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rrn npitTr T(RITP A TPTFiT "VOL. VI.-No. 56. PJIILADELPIirA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER r, 18(30. DOUBLE SlIEET-THREB CENTS. HELM FOLD'S "HIGHLY CONCENTRATED" Cl'MPOURD FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. A positive and speclOo ren.edy ror disease of the I.AIl)K,tl, R1DNK.YB UlUVJtuL,, AND DKOt'SKIAL HW s.I.L.1 MH. 'ihis medicine Increases the powers of ih-estloii. ana excites tlin absorhcotfl Into healthy action, by which the mattr of calotrous deposl ions and all nnnstuvat enlariieiiieow are wlucl, ni wo I i patnand ittlammatlou, and la good tut nun, women, nndchildiei.. pnn nHfl HUH HUH IU1H HUH Ulill II 11 (I 111111 huh iiiiiirinnHiiiiii lUltltllllltlllUil nun nun mm Him iiiih nun HUH HUH HUH R1L1I HBI-M COLD'S KXTRACT BUCHU. Voi weakness, attended with Urn following symptoms: laMliKiiot lnon to t.xcruon, Lose ol rower, I eitot .dnn.ory, Dltlicu ly ot Breathing,; W ell"', Trembl. Horterof Disease, Wakoiulnosn, 1. imnessot Vision, Pain In the Back, , . Hotbands. Plushing oi tho Body, iirvneiw 01 the kln, Kruimons of iho face, r.Lrversal Lassitude. Pidhd Couuti'imnce. These syn.ptoins tl allowed to go on , which this Medi cine invariably rrmove) soon fallow C,B FA'lVl'lY, KPILU'TK! k l I S, ETC.. hi one of which the patient may expire. Who cnn nay they are not frequently followed by those dirouil dl ee," insaMty AND COVSTJIIPTIOX? IManf are aware ol the cause ol their suffering, but none will conlesa. Tho rcr.ls of the Insane astium ml the melancholy deaths b consumption bear amnio wtiness to the truth 01 the assertion. Ihe Constitution, onoe affected by organic weakness, w..i,r. iho aid ol mediclno to strengthen and invigo aie trie system, will, h Itr.LM OLD'S r.XrtUCT oK Itl Clll' Invariably does A trial wil convince the most iWt'eal. KK EK KKI'.KK R Kt-.fc.fc.Klr.hKKK F. K iS y.r.a K.KK KKKK1.X KMKKHJE KKK KKE KEK K KKF.F.FF.EF.fc EEVEEKEEEEE n arlcctlons pccullarto Females tho Extract Biiciuj uneiualloii by any other rniuwly. and lor ad comp.aints aoiiicul to the sex 01 In the. dixllim orchiumo 01 li o I if f.fe symptoms above. Mo luniilj Hhould be wlth- LU LLL LLL ILL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL 1,1 1. LLLLLLLI.LI.l.l. I.LLl.ILI.l.l.1.1 L 't ake no Ba nam, Wercurv 0r unpleasant medicine for unle.J -n.ld.Ky 1 ;T IU0il(J ANV IMPKOVEK KOSE WAMI. Cures these dUetses in a t their stages at little expense, )Vtle or no change of diet,n lueouveuiciico, aiei .NO ZWiitiVHE. MMWM M M M M ' XI u M M XI Vi 1 M MM t M M !S1 ! M MMN -M WiMM Al MVM M MM M ? TWMM M M .MMU M M VI M XI .M Vf M M -M.l.t M ii M M M MMM M S1W.M , 11 xi XI V XI l M MMM M. MUM MM V MNJM rSE HELMBOLD'S EXT BACr BCCHI' KoUl..c,lcnfnndd.;M From what vtr cnufe nrWnatiuir. and no mutter how long" tamllng. Dhcneea ol these orpins rciuire the aid "'mi'iU,' bOLP"' EXTIl OT BUCllt IS TIT! f! RE VT Tiiri.K'llc and It Ih certain to have the desired ellect m all dlseaxci fir which It is recommended. BBBBB1.BB BBBMBBUBB BUB BBB iuib mm HUB BUB BBBBtlBBB BBBB11BBU BltB BBB , KBB Bl' BBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBB Ml.OOD! mioOD! ltl.OODl 1IF.I,MB0I.1)'S HIOHLY COM LNTKMEt) i)MPOl'M) KLl)Il)KXTBcr SAR-.APAKILLA.. For nnrliyinn the Bioud and rcmovm all chronic con Ht?tutl"al dlsea.es arising from an Impure state ol the Blood and the oniv tc.lut.;e ai.u eifwtual known remedy Mt e cure ol Scrofula, .. ca d Head. alt Kaoum I'alna ,md HwellliiKSOt the li mes Ulcerations 01 the lhroat Le?i I fotcl.es, PlmpleB on the Face Tetter, Cry- ilriiik ami one liott e is ,uliv e,,.i to a uallnn of the hrnpo" Sursiiparllla, or the decoction a- u.all, made. oooouo 000 O(0 000 OtIO 000 000 000 001 OXI 0011 ODO 000 O0i 000 uooooo ouuu HKl.MBOLlfS ROSE An excellent Lotion used In connection Ith the EX TKAUTS BTIChil and SARS .VPaRILLA. lu iBUch ,Us mhm aa reaotnuiended. Evidence of the most rein onsi ?S d iSSffe h.r.cte- wll, acco.npanv the mc.Mnes. Also exnliclt directions for UBe, ttth hundrrdi vf th u tand M Uvt ; witnesac.. and upwards ef lO.WHI unsoll elated certificates and u-couimendaiory letters, many o which are irom the highest souice-, Including emtueut Thvslclans Cleri.yme.1 Utate.siueu , etc. The proprietor haV lie ver resorted to their publication In the news-SSoers- he doesnot do thlstrom the fact that his articles ?Tm5?aXi5 "reparations. a.id do not need to be VSffiZw " col.,rnn,sta,.,l KlmSe. pure, majestic having l a. t for Its basis Indue n "r lis pillar , and Truth alims, lor Its Capitui. LLL Ll.L I LI. ILL Ll.L LLL LLL LLL LLL ixj'llllllll LLLI.LH LLI.L TMy Extract Sarsapanha Is a Blood Purifier ; my Ex-tra.-t Buebu is a Uluretlo, and will act ai hucU lu all "Soth aro prepared on pnrelv fclcntlflc princlples in encuo-and ate ihe most active ot either thut can be. lnde. A ready and conclusive test will be a comparl son ot tbelr properties with thojc hct torch lu the follow- "'"ce llp'nsatory of the Vnl'ed states, see Proiesbor Ur.WEt.s' vaiuauie w orks on the Practice ''see remarks made bv the celebrated Ir. PiitmC, Phl- "secPre marts mane by Dr. Ei-niiAitr McDowni.t. a ebdiraied Physii lau aud iietnlit r ot the Royal CoPega . t surgeons ire and, and pub Ished in the Transuciions ot'the King anJ I ouceira Jounial. ,,, '! iivkus. Fellow 01 hn l'.oval Co'lege ot Wnn boiis. see mi nobi o " T"- , TllODL'l)In 11)1) 1)1 iD 1 1 mm ini DDK iDD DDL inr HDD DDI dud Dim DD1 Di)l) numm DDDDDDDD HOLD BY DIITK10IST8 EVEBYWUEUK. Addreas letters for information, in confldence, t o H. T. HELM HOLD, Cukulst. I'BIiJCIPAL DEPOTS t IIKLMUOLU'S DHUO AND CHEMICAL WAUEIIOISE, Ho. 694 BllOADWAY, New York; OR TO IIK1.M HOLD'S MKD1CAL DEPOT, W. 1(14 Month TPNTH Ktrtet Pblladelolila Beware i Counterielti. A-, br MoUubvld'il Take Bfi ptbej. THIRD EDITION LOYALTY THE GREAT SOUTHERN LOYAL ISTS' COMEXTIOX. PROCEEDING S T O-D A Y. THE OPENING PRAYER. MORE STRONG RESOLUTION'S. THE QUESTION OF IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE REPORTS OF THE COMMITTEES. WELCOME BY CITY AUTHORITIES. REMARKABLE EXHIDI TIONS OF PATRIOTISM. A COMJIITTEi: Al'POIXTKD TO FOL LOW UP AND HEAD OFF "CAP TAIN ANDREW JOHNSON." PARSCN BRQWNLCW'S RESOLUTION. VISIT TO THE TOMB OF LINCOLN. KPHHCIIFS OF GENERAL BUTLER AND COLONEL MOSS. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., F.tc. Tli; City I.ist KvrnliiK wtw thrown into a sistc of excitoiufnt which wiip without a pninllel nven diirinc th sittmsa ot the Wipwurii Convention. Mass Ttn.'ptiiiis, in door?) and out, trtve lite order of the nUihl. Thf principal ope was that tVld in front of the Union Lca&ruo House, on Broad ftreet, wliere a larirc and enthusiastic crowd was fathered to listen to Hon. A. J. Fletcher, the Secretary of btate of Tennessee, and other speaker? of equal prominence aud attractiveness Tu proceed ings are sriven at lenath on our inside pases. The Lcasrue House itelf looked luatrniticeut with its diMplay of gas and ruintinq-. The meetiui; at National II ill, at which Governors Hurnside and Ilawly aud others spoke, tvas attended by an overwhelming crowd ot people, who were uo less enthusiastic thau their rival" at the L'-aLtie Iloiit-e. At the Assembly Rooms, Tenth and Chesuut streets, the New Jer.-ey delerattou likewise held a nieetiiifr, supported by a laree crowd of out siders. On the platform we noticed the dsvlces carrieJ in the procession on Monday, prominent nmoncr which was the pertinent inquiry; "Is there any Mayor m Philadelphia '!'' The meet ine was addressed by .veveral speakers, amonp whom was the Rev. Dr. Newman, of New Orleans, Chaplain ot the great Convention. He detailed at length, and iu bitter but sincere lan puiise, the recent mas-sucre in that city, and the inioble part which President Johnson had taken iu It. About 10 o'clock the band of the Republican Invincibles proceeded to the Coutinental Hotel and serenaded the dlstintruished puesrs there stopping. The compliment was peculiarly given o Governor Curtin. After the music, loud calls were made for his Excellency by the large con. course gathered in Ninth street. In response, the Governor appeared aud advised the assem blage to adjourn to the Chcutit street front. From that balcony on which last week stood President Johnson, from which he delivered his speech to the people of Philadelphia, Governor Curtin spoke eloquently and earuestly on the vast issues e:n braced in the pre-ent political contest, aud the great principles of civil aud constitutional liberty at stake. The illustrious speaker was greeted throughout w ith unbounded applause. A" he retired uraeut calls were made for (ieueral Benjamin T. Butler. In response, thutpallaut ollicer appeared, and said that, hating never been a Senator of the United States, bavins never bJen tin aldermiu (laughter), having never filled all the ofll slu the country from the lowest up, hacing hia ain bliion as yet unsatislied. being no humble citi zen (cheers), not having tiny ol -my policy" that he was determined to carry out (laugher), aud having a very bad cold, he would bid them good eveuincr. (Uproarious rounds of cheers were piven for '"old Pen liutler," aud the mul titude dispersed.) : line who ponders the scenes on the street and. in tho halls last evening, and then turns back to the Wigwam and us appurtenances, will find ample subject for rellec'ion. Harmony of action was the one thing needful iu the case of the Wigwam, aud this could be obtained ouly by cutting off all debate, not only in the Conven tion itself, but everywhere elne. There were hundreds of orators In the city who were spoil ing to make a spoech, and yet so stern were the necessities of the case, and so absolute was the tyranny wielded by Randall, Doolittle. and Ray mond, that these aspiring gentlemen were forced to leave the city as full of words and othing iii:sb as when they cume, Iu the present enqo the nccesiues are of precisely the opposite character; the fuller and freer the dif-ciission of the creat questions now Bgi tallng the public mind, the nearer the truth will tho Convention arrive, and the greater will be the amount of good accomplished. The leaders in the present movement realize this fact, and they have given loose reins to any one who aspires to lubor on the stomp. In consequence of the vast crowd assembled on 1 he streets and in the different public halls, tho hotels were almost deserted, it was easily li-civeied that none ot the ''creat trims'' were to be lonnd, and that was an additional cause tor the scattering ot the crowd which on the previous evening was gathered about the Conti nental and elsewhere. Notwithstanding the comparative dulness which reigned in the corridors below, an im mense amount of woik wits done by the Com mittees on Resolutions and Address. The Commit tre on A1(1i-cmh held a protracted meeting, which lasted far into ihe night. The addre? already prepared bv Jndtre bherwood, ot Texas, the general purport of which was eiven in Tub Lveninq Tklkobath of Monday, was submitted to the Committee and thoroutrhlv discussed. Many portions of it proved acceptable to a majority, but the address lib a whole was not appioved. Senator Creswcll, of Maryland, wa-, finally iiu'horwd to prepare and submit this morning the (trait of an Address, lor the approval or re jection of the Committee. He was furnished with notes by order of the Committee, embody ing the views of the majority ; and from tc'e atiil the accepted portions of Judtre Sherwood's document, the Address of the Convention to the American people will be prepared. 1 lie Committee on Resolutions were alto in session last evening, but their deli berations were rather more discoidaut thau were those ot the other committee. The con sideration of the various resolutions which had been lcterrcd and submitted to the committee, involved a lontr and siorc:y iiwusion, and nothing that was particularly satisiaetory was arrived at. THE PROCEEDINGS TO-LAY. President Speed, at 10! o'clock, (truck the Itebel rcdei mcd gavel upon his desk and said: The Cou vomtou will como to order. (,eutlemen will pleu-e Hike their sea s. Tin' Prayer. l!ev. IT. Newman. Clmplnui of the Convention, sniu, " Let us pra ;" ai d w lue the a.scinliliiiie arise ai.d stood silent, ne ottered the loiiowiu pta tr Great trod, wc recognize Ihee as the orl-iual source ot .aw, ot uutlioiitv, ot civil aroverutnctii, cud from Loin n!i Icirdntive nodie derive tlnir nuti.orlty, and to whom they are responsib e. Assembled here in Thv presence to ilelioeratv upon tne great principles or Justice, ri?hrcouness, hu inn, Hi , n tiff putno i-m, we turn our humoie eves to 'lie e lor help, wisdom, and courage. St .naliy l'hou husl led us on through nil uiir national career. J.si ecisl y with ihiue own ruht arm thou bust delivered us irom the late intestine war. In this tremendous moment make bareThinp n'm, liiutiiliKt Thjself unto us lu wisdom, streneth, courage; and grant that we may rise above tne ore juo.ces ol education mid of ireoirmptinul "Heltons May v e slav cur prido and be equul to the duties und the recponibiiiiis of this momentous tun-. Oh prant tl.a' we may do right at this time tuouith he heavens fall ! Hear us, we hescecli Thee, for our nation at largo. Deliver us irom tne ruie ol oad men, espeouillv from liim who, through salarnc acencv, lias b en rinsed to authority over us; and who, ubusimr that authority-is not onlv enoiiuireriiiir tho lilo of our lepubhc, but our p I'soual liiiertv. Great (jod, iu terpoe and in uuikine bare'f lene arm suvo u from bis ruinous policv, aud from the ba'f counse.s ol bad men tlmt jurroutid rum Anil we beseech Thee to discover to the Ameri can people tae base hypocrisy ot that partv that si iks to sustain hmi. )'.:. send a spirit f rom Thy th one to arouse the Americau people In this tremeiitlous hour ioir hear us. uin-wer us, pre serve XI i y servants be-.ore Thee, llovf in Thv kind care and keeping tueir beloved tainilieg lurawuv. And urniit that lu all our deliberation we may he ruiued to right conclusions, such conclusions ns shall udvance civilization and religion; such couclu sions as sliall overthrow the pobc ol our enemies; such conclusion? a slial' leriound to Xhv hieh name. And to the 1'iitlier uud to tlie s u ami to the Holy t.host, we will rcnaer usciiptionsi ol everlasttue praise. Anien. IVeleoine ly tlic City Autlioiitles. Alter the conclusion of the eloquent prayer given above, w hich was listened to throughout with the uimot-t attention and frequently Interrupted by loud and hearty Aniens the president staied that a com munication which had beeu addressed to the Con vention by liis Ifouor Mayor McMieliael had. by seme neglect, not beeu read at the time it was re ceived. The couimun,ication was then read, as Pillows: Si:pTKMiF.n 3, lfttiii To ti e Delegates composing the Convention of Loyal .Sontliern rnionists (ientleinen i At u special meeting ot tlie .se'ect anil Common Couti- cl.c licld mis uay, tue toiinwinij prcamoie and resolu tions were adopted : BESOLCTIOSS OF WELCOME !!' r. a$. A Convention of Southern I'nionisU Is to asseuitile In this city to dav. tor the purpose oi devising vavi anil nie.us to give the istaies latelv In rehellion their proper statns In the American I'uion; Anduh'teat. Said Convention whl bo composed of Poiithern men who remained true to the Government of the foiled s, lutes ilurins' the recent war; And trlurrut, tne ciiueus ot I'liuaauipiua ate ever true and alwavs patriotic, abhorriug treason and detent nig traitors, but loving patriotism aud dmfjhtliig to honor patriot ; therefore Jiiio r' ri v tic ideci ana i oinuion councils ot tue cliy of fhilailelp.ua. That we recokBize tbe men about to assemble iu convention In tuis city as the true and tiled patriots "f the South who risked their lives and perilled their fortunes to maintain tlieir devotion to tne i. in erument ot the t'nited htutes uinld the ilam-'crj and trials ot rebellion, and tbat as such we houor them lor their courage and love tl.ein lor tlieir fidelity AVsi'i'.-if, That as a mark of our honor anil esteem, the Mavorbe and lie Is hcrobv reiiuested to welcome tliem, and extend to them tbe irecdom of ihe c't during tlieir sniourn vjllli us. and lhat a bDeclal Committee oi live in embers be and Is heiby appointed to snow them all tho courtesy vtthln t liei - power In lulllnneut ol these resolutions, I hereby tender to jou, jii-ntlemcn, hi the iianio ol the municipal uu ho ritios. a cordial neleoiue to the city of Philadelphia. I he sueriUces you have made, and the suflerinss lou lm e endured. In maintaining the national unity, have a akened m your behalt the w armest adtnlrallon mid tue deepest sunpathy of our cltlens ; and tlieob.ieets von have met to promote will receive from tliem their heartiest co-operallon. lull ing vour stay unions us. therefore. It will be our st n ly to render you such courtesies iu your private re lations, aud to secure to you such aid hi your nubile deliberations, aswlll at once mark our npnreclutlou of vour personal merits ana your patriotic edorts. V, ith assimnces ot the highest reyird, 1 have tho honor to be. MOllinX McMICH ALL, Mayor oi Philadelphia. t euerul iluuiniond, ot Missouri, said that the re certain winch t e Conventiou had received iu Phi ladelphia was so hourly, that he moved tho a p. po ntn.eiit ol a committee ot five to wait upon tho Mr.vor, nno tender the Ihunks ot tho Convention to his ilonoi und the C itv Councils. I ho Chair appointed tne tollowinsr as tUe com mil tee: General liaini"ond. ot Missouri; Jiii:,'0 Mierwood, ot Xextis; William Wind, ot leiniessee; Milium Uili, ot irgiuia; ueuiy It. Xorhert, of Jlt.ry and. evtral commuiiica'ions, reirr' ttiu? inability to btlend the Convention and eudsa-siug its objects wi re received aud read. A communication was laid beiore the Convention bv tho Hon. J. L. 1 homas, Jr , ot SI I., euili idying re-olulious of endorsement, passed receutlv bv tho Loyal Geuniin Kudical I'niou Leavun of the htato ot Maryland, w hich were read by the Secretary amid applause. A telegram Irom Syracuse wa then read. It con- turned the congratulations oi tbe Kew York State Oitiuc'l of tho Union League of America, wbicii were received with hearty cheers. Colonel W . P. Pope, oi Missouri, offered th") fol lowing resolutions: Ret itrrd, That the one gteat and onlv DPictlcal Issue Defdre the people a' the present time and In the coming election is tne endorsement or anient ol the constitu tional auianuuieni proposed to tne peopte by tne inirtv nl,il Punurt-sa. kriulord, '1 hat aa oltbsena ot the United Htatea and of our tvrai tttates, wa will Mlv au the assistance lu our rower to the adoption of the Constitutional amend ment. i,etit'd, That whilst we my and do regard Impar tial oftrnte as necessary to the most penect lorm of tepnb Iran government in each Mate, yet we are ni noted to making before the people any new; nral Issue other than th. proposed t,y ,:ongre. Jietuivrtl. Tuatonr great object In coming here was to encourage our orthe,n friends In the noble cause they ara puisulng. aud to ca I ujoii thoin to return members to the next (egress who continue to upoolA the right, nf I ova turn In leorganl.ing and ruling Ix th ihe ie enily rebellious Mtatesand the wools Gov, mmei t. A gentleman from Virginia then read a resolution otKlorritig the action of couviesa in regard to tho nto constitu loual amei.dmoiit, and pioniising the phi port ol all ioyl men. The leouiion further states, that Congress should have srone farther, taking higher ground, because of the conviction ti t tfe country w. uld never be at peace until our colored Inend were allowed to vo'o The resolution was referred to tho Committee on Ilesolntion. Cob nel DanlI, of Louisiana, offered a resolntion provid nu that the diflerent ntate doieatio.is should cast as many votes as t her were entitled to in the t ectoiai col ere, wmcn w as laid upon the table. A aeiegato irom aiisonn onereo a series ot reso- lu Ions, ihe puiportof which was that there oouid he no peace in tne tHiUtiiorn ritatea until the doc. trine ol eriuality wag enrried out practical y. Ihe rosoiution was reierred, amid tue cheers of the Convention I he Florida delegation offered a seties of resolu tlonsceclsnne tnnt slaverr was abolished, not only b tho act ot the Government but t the act of God, ana mar aihiicw .iotihouu, uavuig vioiaied his pled.es, ought to relgn his ollico. (Vocterous cheers.) Kelerted to the Commntoe. Camain ciiaiies jl, tatrous, ot winennjter. Vir ginia, ollered a revolution favoring tho establish ment, and showing tho necessity (or, ireo schools throughout tho (south K-lerred. .Hi . rants, oi .uisouri, moved tnat as many members of the convention as agieeubto for a cjm uuttee should be appointed, if advisable, lo proceed, alter the adjournment ol the Convention, to St. Lotus. .Mo , and irom iheneo to retrace the route ol the Presidential tour, excepting Auburn, . V. Loud cheers greeted the reading ot ihis reso ution. (n orge W. Manas ol Maryland, offered a resolution thai, this Convention heartily indorse al nations struggling for nationality, and recommend such a revision oi our neutrality laws as snail redouud to the same. Air. f. A. Patterson, of renn., offered a resolu tion declaring that pure democracy was the onlv sniepunrd ot the Government ; also, stating that tne reorganization plan oi congre-s coutains the only proper plan ot restoration, uud recommending th it each btate should havo authority over the right of sullrac" in 1 s own borders; and that Congress lias power lo extend aid to pieserve the lniegmy ot Ihe several Mates wnen enuaugeied, and tuat it s ha I. alone judge when a republican lorm ol govern. nient exists, ttcierrea. A delegate from Virginia attempted to speak on a resolution be proposed to oiler, but was called to oioer. He o lie red a resolution that the right of sulliuge is a natural right not to be denied. Ke lt nod. Mr. Clements, of lrginm, ofleted a reso ution to beuitilv endorse tho past action ot Congress, uud ask tor such additional Kgislution as their vtisdom shall ordain. A delegate onYrcd a resolutun endorsing the Monroe doctrine, declaring that the Amercau peo ple ti uste.1 that Muxiuiiiiuu would soon take frencn leave ot Mexico Xhe resolution ol Mr. Franks, of Missouri, pre viously oliered, to traverse the route ol the Presi- netitiii tour, dcius uiucuut a to yincitido Auburn ("s it stood iu need of enlightenment), was adopted wmi Denny cneers i no cnair tueu announced me toiioivine gentle. nieu as the Committoe to proceed to St. Louis: Jlessrs. U. 11. Uranscoinb, ot Mi-souri ; Albert (.nihil, of Aiobau-u; Henri Stockbridi'o. ot Vir- liiuia: J H. Hell, ol lexas; .Ur. ( ampbj.l oi V'est irgiuia: John Minor tioits. ol Virgtuu: l.iomas J Duiaut, of Loui.-iuna ; Wi hum U. stokes, ol leiiuossee; i raueis tuouias, oi aiary.aud; A. J. Humilton, ot Texas A oeiegate offered a resolution oefining the po vers of'Gongresi. declanngits pist policy the action ot tint notic citizens aud wishing ft God--peea. Amid caeorstne roio,utiou was referred J. . Huniiicutt, ot v irginia, ollered a reio'.ution (lei aring tout the diseu ru chiseinei.t ol o-'sioval men and Hip entranchiscmeut oi all loyal man is the only safeguard ot Virginia, and o! ihe uation. ILl.eers.) the resolution was icterrci. Josciili Gearhea.t, ot district or Coiuuioia, olferea a ri .-olutioii that the wi I of one man was to huro no nioial iorce in tho reconstruction ot our I'niou aguiust tbe dictates of leason. IJeleirctl. A deietate onereu a resolution tna: .ecoustruction niusi be made upon the broad bas s of liberty to ail W ithout distinction ot lace or color, deterred. Mr. Pat eron, ot renut-. geo, ell 'red a resolution Hint It Geie nil Grant ami Adrrtral Farra?ut have, Indeed, abandoned l resident Johnson s puny, they be requested to accompauy :he !0) al delegation over tiie same route. Great cheers were giveu, aud the resolution was relerreii. l'eter aegley, of Maryland, ollered a resolution hut oueot the rau-t potent lufluenoea io secure the success of the Union cause will be to persunue Pre sident donn-ou io continue uis travels aud make oth-r speeches like yesterday 'sat Clove. aud. (Laugh ter ) . he resolution was reierred. Announcement was inaao oi the g orious Luion sneoesses iu Venoonf, amid eutliu.-ia-tio deinou stiii tiops. A delegate from I'ela vare stated that the city Bit honties ot Wilmiiie-tou relu-ed to receive the Piesident on hi e tciionecring tour, aud that the people had ,iust iattied this course Lj re-electing the Union ticket ( V'ociieious cbeenu ) Henry K. Crawford, of Maryland, offered a reso lution declaring that there i a Mat or in Philadel phia, and a most ante oue, and that the coming election ot General John W Gearv will oe the best answer to the question, "Where is the Mayorf" Ihe temporary Ciluirmau ha I bis attention called to the tact that tne words 'without debate" were Slacken out of a previous rule ot submitting resolu tions lor reference. A delegate ottered a resolution that the St. Louis Committee should terminute their tour bv a visit to the tomb ol tho beloved Lincoln, to express tne love of the loyal men of the South tor that revered marty r. Ihe resolution was received with hearty cheers, adopted by acclamation. Governor William G llrown ow, of louuelseo, then offered the lollowiuar: fi t Ivfd, That the lamented death ol that great leader 01 emancipation, the champion ot human treeitom llenrv Winter D' vis ot Maryland, fl led the hearts ot ad Southern loyalists with ihe proioundest Burrow: and that, led h hu brilliant example, we w ill press onward until lovaltv anil not treason shall be made respectable ail over this republic. Amidst hearty cheers the resolution was adopted by acclumatlon. I hoinas W. Conway, of Louisiana, offered a reso lution condemning the reports against the Freed lvcn's llureau, lu-tieated by President Johnson, aud intde bv the Fullcrton-Sicadniau Committee. ( olonel Charles E Moss, ol Missouri, then oflured a resolution, instructing the Commiltee on Resolu tion to report to the Conventiou a lesolution favoring impartial and. unconditional negro suf frage. (otifiiiiti'rf in our ntrt edition. SC EXES AMI INCIDENTS. i lie delegates commenced assembling this morn, ing about ha'f-past 9 o'clock. Thoy entered th" hall iu a much more quiet and o.'derly manner than was observable in the Wigwam Convenlon of the 14th of August last. Tne ewaithy, long haired South erners, who toriucd a considerable proportion of the last Convention, were a particularly noticeuble feature ot the assemblage in National Hall this nieruiug, and oue could hardly relrain iroin cou tin -ting tho immeasurable dirlercnce of their mis sion from that of tho Southern element iu tho Wigwam. Here and there was seen a loyal Southerner iu fraternal conference with a Northern liooublicau, and the utmost harmony ptevsiled in such converse There are not two cleaieuta in this assemhlr, oue more ultra than the other. All think, act, aud talk a. lae, and moreover agree upon the vital poiut that tbe Union can ouly be restored upon a basis of poli tical equality, w hue and black, and the rights ot humanity, loe decorations and cmblarouments of National Bail are the subject of uuiversul encomium. Xhe rich and tasteful festooning of the national colors around the chandelier aud upon the wall are expres sively beautiful. I'ho mottoes are very appropria e, and express the eutimeuis that called together tbe Convention. tAt bait-past ten Attorney-General Speed (Sailed tne meeting to order, af or which l)r. Kewman, of N e w Orleans, ottered an impressive supplication to the throne of the Almighty to guard, guide, and preserve the nation, ana to as.lt its true and onlv iieuda in enhancing its future nd juoreofer f o bring Its enemies to grlof. After wbicb the Con ytnt on proceeded to bunino s. Mnch leonfusion was connco,uent on the elrcnra s'aoce ol a great many at empling to got theeirof the Fiesifleut at the same time. Varions motions were mad In regard to President Johnson, of a ctiaraotor disparaging to that gentleman, which re ceived nnanimoag applause. - One motion particularly, which was that tho President I e requcs f d to resign, caused uproarious cheering and with one impulso the delegates sprang to their feet and almost rent tne root with the r shouts ot appmbat on. At er some twenty minutes Mr. Nreed was rehoved from presiding by Hon. J Minor Hotts, ot Virginia. A number of attempts were made in debate upon lh- resolutions as ihoy were offered, bnt wore overruled bv tho President, it beint geuerally under stood that debating was suspended in the Conven tion. It was discovered, however that it was in order to debate before the resolutions were sub mitted to the Committee. 1 his fact was taken advantage of bv Colonel Moss, ot !St. Lonls, the cadaverous editor ot tho St Louis J'rei, who offered a senna of resolutions tbat con tained instructions to the Committee on Keaolu turns, and admitted of debate. Colonel Moss com menced a rather rambling and norvoas address laudatory ol the negro, and condemning tho policy ol our delectable President. he openly and bolely proclaimed that the only sa let ol the nation was In tho adoption of uncon ditional and Impartial nopro suffrage. He was fre quently irterripted by hearty applause, wh'Ch sliowpd that most of his sent men ts were acceptable to the majority of tho Convention, and a. times the applause which greeted him was almost bewii oenng. During the addres of Colonel Moss he spoke a sentiment which called forth considerable appnuse. 'io hi" astonishment the p atini (increased to a great ex ent, and at last tho peoplo, as if wron.'hi upon incalculably by his burst of eloquence, rose sponta neously to their feet and thundered out tueir cheers till they were hoarse again. Xhe eratiliert orator looked complacently round upon the multitude so influenced by t he magic ot his voice, w hen, with a crest-fallen air, h;acknowledaei by his countenance that it was not he who had struck out the elhoreal spark tbat fired the assoirs. blatro, but Major-Goneral B. F. Hutlor, who had just eutered. The Colonel tinned It off graootully by an euloe.s'lc allusion to tue illustrious old Ben, and proceeded with bis speech. .i. The First Union Victory of the Fall Canvass -Governor Dillingham Triumphantly Elected A Luion Gain of 6000 The Senate Unanimously It:. ion and Gains '..i tho House. MoNTFELiER, Vt., September 4. The annual e tenon lof Governor, LiOUtonaut-Govemor, and 1 1 1 u s u re i und members ol the Legislature in this Mute took place to-duv. Tue Republicans vote. 1 lor the Hon l'uul Diluuchum ot Waierburr, tor Gov eruor, and ihe Democrats tor Charies IV. Davenport, 1. oi hitingnuin. c nave .ecmed tuis even a g returns lioin about tlin v towns, embracing about one-tenth nt he vote ot the Slato. The ba lot 8; an-is thus la i as follows : lilliutha uo, (YWll; Davuu pen, 1,S'.'6. ihesame towns la.-t year pave fhllingham 4G58 ai d Davenport IfsOn. l uisvoto indicates a gum to the Kepubncuu majority in the Muto over that oi last year oi aoout 5 (HI Oi the towns ueard from on the Governor vote, all report Kepublicau mombers ot tl.e Legislature but two. Iho Scuttle will, us usual, be iiiiaii.UHiusiy Kepublicau. In tho Hiiro Congressional District, where a hard figh bus been going on bet wet-u i.ie rival Kepuu 1 cul candidates tor Congress, thero is no choice. As lar ti- beard liom, tne two candidates, tho Hon. Por tias Baxter and tue Hun. Borneo il. Hoyt, aro aoout tv, n In the other two districts tho lb-publican nominees ate elicted by handsome majorities. In blioto., Vt , September 4 I he returns ceme in slotv.y, but 'hi re is bttlo doubt that tue Mu e has pone Republican oy au increased majority froi.i last year. 1 lie vote is uuprt cedentedly larje. b. m. Xun Mcklen, Republican, is c.ec ed Hopre sentativr from this city, ny 164 majority, over A. L I att.iu, Johnson lit puohcau. supporied uy tue Cop perheads The voie here lor Governor was: Dii uiu'bam (Eep.), 6!d; Davenport (Dem ), 8U2. lu ten towns heard irom in this county, Hoyt. (Kep ) leads l'or.ius Boxter, tue present member, 144 . Xhe county will oe close. 1 hu vote for Couress in Kurlington aud St. Albiin's stands fBurliui'tou Hoyt, SOU; Baxter, y'iT : Ititgbain, 174 I'he vote for Governor in eight towns In Chittenden county, as reporteu, gives Jj.l liugham 1831; Daveuporr, 652 Last year tho same lowns gave Dilliuirhum 1077; Davenport, 378 show ing a Kepublicau gam ol over filty per c u.. "Mi policy" is ciearly repudiated by the "Greon Mouutalu boys." oT. Albans, September 4. Returns of eleotion tor Congress are a io.iovs: St. Albtius liaxt.r, Sz7; Hoyt. 3ilo; Brigliam, 174, Georgia -Uaxter, !'H; Hoit. V2; Bngham, 10. Sairlax Baxter, 163; Ho.t, le3; Brignam, 80. Fairfield Baxter, li2; iloyt, 12y; Brigliam, 2H6. Swautou Baxt -r, il; llovt, 178; Brigbam, lo&, Highgate Baxter, 80; Hoyt, 125; brigliam, 124. ulti.and, t., September 4. tt-'turns received up to this time indicute lucreased lte,uolicau ma jorities thtoueli the Stuie. Vermont speaks loudly iu repudiation of the ' my-policy" plan, aud we trust thn the ball started here to-dav may roll on with irie-istibie force iu other state elections soou to take place in this town there never before was polled so large a i ote.and the Copper-Johnson ticket was largely in 1 be minority, with increased majorities for the lie pub'ican ticket over ast year. Much eutluisia-m pre. vai s this evening. Guns are bung fired, toreniii'iit processions are moving through the streets, speeches being made, ec. Ihe vote tor Governor, so far as we have received ft. is as follows: Kutland Dillingham, H25, Duven porttiOO: Wallinglord Dillingham 202, Davenport 13: Clarendon uilurgham 101, Davenport 25; Shrewsbury Dillingham 3I, Davenport 80; Castle Ion Dillingham 231, i avenport 40; Chester Dil iinc iani 2St, Davenport 19; Cavendish Dillingham 134 Duvouport 17; Windsor Dillingham 181, Da ri port 81; Kockingham Dillingham 8 i4, Daven port 281; Middlebury Dillingham 220, Daven port 47. Bkllows Falls, Vt., Septcmper 4 Xho election heie to-day has beeu very exciting, and a lull vote followed. Xhe Democrats have carried the town the last two years, electing their representative, and the Union party last year had only one majority in tin State ticket. , 1 he town has been thoroughly canvassed, and the contest to-day was straight out between the Union puitr and tbe Philadelphia Couvetition. J. 11. Williams I from the Union parly and a delegate to Philadelphia, was the Democratic candidate for It preseututive, and Wiluum H. Johnson the Union cuiniidate. The Union candidate, was elee'ed by 79 niaioilty over Vi'liams, and 61 majority over all. 1 or Governor, we gave 73 Union maturity, being a I uion gain ot 72 on last lear. On tho announce ment of the result, and amid great excitement, tho Union party gave three cheers tor the Union aud Constitution and three groans lor tue lirst 1'hlladol idea Convention. ) eturns from many o'her tow us, on Congregsloual and lown representatives, indicate heavy Luton ma Jor.tiee. Markets by Telegraph. j kw York, September 6. Cotton quiet at 33 3!c Flour len'iO cents lower; su'os ot luOO bids. Si ate, ion 10-25; Ohio, 8-ltl'10; Western, 5a1J20; Southern, SO 76" 15 20. Wheat 8;' 4c. tower: aies of 40iOO bushels; new State at 2 69". 2 52. Corn iu.et; saies ol 42 UM bushels at SI ',e Beet Bteadf. l'ork firm; sa'e- ot li ,00 bbls. at t?B3 X232 20. Lard ehttiiged Whisky dull Akw York, septt mber 6. Stocks quiet. Ctilcato aud Bock Isiuud. lull': lbiuois Central, 123; Miolu pan fsouthern, Ki ; Kendiug, 113 ; Hudson Bivor. pf,; Canton Company, 52 j ; Virginia tis, 7Uj; Erie Iiuproud, 727 ; Western Luion lelugra.ih Company 6S; Boston v utir Power, K ; Iri'usuty 7 8 is, 10! 10 10s, m ; U. ft. Ca, 111J ; U. b. 0s, 112. Gold, 1WJ From Cincinnati. CiKuiXNAii. September 5. All the railroad trains to and from this city are running regu larly again. The Board of Health reports the whole number of deaths last month at 1817, of which 1133 were Iroin ch olera, The vote of the party of progress in Ken tucky shows a healthy growth. Here are tue aggregates: J8H4. Lincoln 27 788 1805. INeale 42 CW3 1800. llobson 60,473 Ono million dollars have been subscribed for the conatruction of a railroad from Rich mond to Newport News. CHICAGO. Arrangements for the Hccop tion of the President. NO FEAllS OF A RIOT. A Horrible Murder Last Night. A NOTEO SPORTSMAN SHOT BY A CYriUAN. Etc., EJ.C, Etc., Etc., Etc., Ktc Isl'ROlAL PEHPATCHES TO TUB EVENINO TEI.Rd SAPH. ) Ciiicaoo, feeptember 6. The President Iwill arrive here nt 10J this evenine, and he escorted to the Sherman House by one hundred Knights Templar of the Masonic fraternity. He will make a speech from tae balcony of the Sherman House. General Meade ss expcetol at eleven o'clock this morning. Tho arrangements of the celebration are not completed yet, but the Ficc Masons aro to have the post of honor in the procession, aud will havo entire charge at high meridian. Mr. Broomnll, Grand Master ot the State of.IUiuois, Is Superintendent ot the Masonic rites. Bumicss will be generally sus pended to-morrow. It was feared that a disturbance wonVl take place at the Board of Trade Rooms if tho Presi dent spoke there, aud the place of roception was consequently changed. Governor Parsons, of Alitbiinnt, is expected to nitiht. There was a horrible murder here lust n'i!ht. George Trussell, owner of the celebrated racer ''Dexter," entered for the great race heiv to-day, was shot attd instantly killed at theTremont Stables, Randolph street, by a looe woman known as Mollie Trussell, who was seduced by the deceased. Truesell was a wealthy gambler and sporting man, and both parties were well kno.va hero. Three shots entered the body of the vie tin, and the uilair took place in the hourt of the city, causing much excitement. THE BILLIARD CHAMPIOXSIIir Second Day's Proceedings McCarthy Beaten by Daniels, Phelau by McDovitt, Trwley by Foley, Tieruan by XcDjvitt, and Daniels by Karrison. At the afternoon session of tbe billiard tourna ment ot Tuesday, the playing was even superior to that on the opeuiug night. Especially bril. liaut were the games between Michael Phelau and John McDeviti. nr. el Philip Tietnan and Mr, William Wicks, the latter one of the inoit expert uuiateur players in the State s. The trial of skill between champions T. McCarthy and U. Hani els, the former ot Fort Wane, Indiana, and the latter of Boston, Mas sachusetts, was tirst on the pre gramme. It proved a very exciting: contest, boih olayers exercising their judgment quite as effectively as their bands, in their attempts to place the bills as untavorabl y as posMblo for each other. Per haps no game was ever plaved in which a crealer regard ibr "safety" was manifested by both coutistnnts, brilliancy being made alto gether subservient to strategy. The consequence was that the game, which fluctuated considerably, oue rtlayer being no w ahead, aud in the uext'monient the other, lasted one hour and forty-three minutes, and the average of the winner was con lined to nine points to a run. The oflicial score, a part ot which is given below, records that McCarthy banked six times, nine times played delibe rately for safety, uud five limes went into a pocket oft' of a count; and that Daniels, the winner, banked twice, played "safety" twelve times, and once went inio a pocket off a count. McCarthy 5, 0, 20, 8, 2, 4, 34, 10, 10, 3, 0, 33, 3, 13, 1. 24, 1, 5. 45. 2, 3. 6, 2, 10, 6, 24, 0, 5,0, 12, 2, 5, K, 10, 0. 13, 1, 1, 19. 3. 10, 15, 2, 1, 0, 6, 1, 0, 2,6,31, tl, 0. 0. Total, 434. Highest run, 45. Average, 7 49-55. Daniels 4. 5, 1, 16. 3, 80, 2, 8, 2, 4. 15, 0, 1. 3, 3, 3, 3, 2, 9, 18. 0, 7, (, 0, 0, 16, 0, 11, 1. 34, 18, 7, 2, 5, 8, 15, 50. 48. 0, 17, 2, 4, 20, 0, 3, 0. 2, 0. 3, 0, 2, 15, 0, 2. 0, 0, 32. Total, 500. Highest run, 80. Average, 8 5(K4. Referee, Henry Gritliu, of Utica. In the game between Tieman and Wicks which followed, Tieman made the handsome run, un usually large for a full-sized four -pocket, of 170, and averaged 31 1 in a string of 260 points, win nine by 180. The game between McDevitt and Phelau was a fitting tina e to the afternoon's en tertainment, McDevitt making as his best a run of I hi, and an average or 28j, and beating his opponent 242 points.' in the evening the attendance was quite larae. and eminently respectable, und included upwards ot twenty ladies. Tne great attraction wa the game between John Frawle.v, champion ot Ohio, uud Thomas Foiey, champion of Illinois. Up to the last hundred these players ran along at equal pace, the calls of the marker seldom an nouncing a difference of more than eight or ten points in their score. When the relative posl T.oiiR were: Frawley, 372, Foley, 360, the latter made his largest count, 05. This eave him an advantage tbat he never lost, and iu hi 58th iuulnc he win doclared victor, the announcement beln hailed with lively satisfaction Irom all patts of the hall. Many a Buckeye was thus despoiled of his trea sure, and more than one New Yorker came to giief. It is not unlikely thar a match will result Horn this contest, I'riinley having some time since made such a proposition, and Foley, as is well known, being quite willing, if not "eaer lor the fray." The olliciul of the game is as lollows; l oley 0. 9, 21, 0. 18, 2. 1, 0, 3, 22, 7, 8. 11, 4, 3, 10, tl, 1'3, 14, 2. 2. 12. 8. 0, 0, 10, 33. 2. 22, 10, 0. 11, I), 0, 3, 5, 14. 1. 3s, 4. 0, 2, 0. 5, 3, 66, (I, 8, 0, 2, 2, 2, 9, 6, 48. Total, 502. Innings. 58. Highest run, 65. Average, 8 3M-5H. Banks. 3. Salety-piays, C. Pockets oil COUUt, 3. ..an Framlev 2. 0, 8, 4, 0, 0, 12, 0. 2, 60. 0, 2, 6, 0, 17, 18, 2, 0, .1h, ti, Z, i, M, i o, o. 69, 0, 3, 54, 2, 2, 0, 2. 10, 0, 0, 2. 2, 0, D, 3, 4,1,0,3.3. Totul, 388. Innings. 57. A 6 46-57. Highest run. 66. Banks, o. I 17. 18, 2, 0, 35, 0, 2, 2, 8, 2: 0, 8. 0, 0, 30, f, , t, "i " verane, Hafetv- iiliivs 2. Pockets oil count, ivfieree, . O'Connor. , . Tieman aud McDevitt next crowed cues in a game of 300 points, which -McDevitt, playing r with remarkable steadiness for bun, won by 125 . points. His average was 17, und best run 80. Tieman's best was 91. An exhibition game ol 100 points, between K. D. Daniels aud A. Harrison, w hich the luttnr won In a counter by 84 points, terminated proceeding f the day. 7. Y. Tinw,