THE DAILY EVENING , TELEGRAPn. rUlLADELl'UIA, KH1DA"V, SEPTEMBER 7, 1SGG. TfliaB EDITION LOYALTY GREAT CONVENTION. PROCEEDING S T O-D A Y. PRAYER BY REV. DR. NEWMAN. Thanks to the Union Club. .THE FIRE AT LEAGUE THE UNION HOUSE. .The President Charged with In citing the Incendiary's Act. .ARKANSAS ASKS FOR SUFFRAGE. EQUAL Tl Trial oi Jell. Davis. UNDERWOOD VERSUS JOHNSON. President Speed Retires from the Convention. REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON NON RECONSTRUCTED STATES. Ktc, KtO., Etc. Ktc. Ktc. Ktc. THE PROCEEDINGS OF TO-DAY. President Speed called the Convention to order about 10 o'clock. Kev. Mr. Newman delivered the following Prayer. Once more we come before Thee, Supreme Ruler Of the Universe, to offer to Theo the gratitude of our hearts and invoke Thy guldauoe upon us as a peo ple, ub, from Thy Inch and Jolty throne look do.vn upon Uf, tho creatures of ihy make aud ujecis of Thy grace. Pardon our many sins, and grant to us a spirit oi devotion to Theo and tho great interests oi humanity. God of Nations, look mercifully upon out country ; we i ray Thee that Ihou wilt now look ineiciiu.ly upon all men in restoring tho union, har mony, and perpetuity ot the country which Ihou bast ordained lor some nob e purpose. vt e beseech Thee that Thou would so pour out Tbv Bpint upon all department) of our Govern went that peace and harmony, unity and liberty hall bo vouchsafed to all. Biess the deliberations oi this Conven'ion. Guard the lives of the members on ti eir return to their homes. Hear us we bo secca Ihce, as a Convention, as a nation, as a people; lor surely Ihou dost love the American peop e, and bring us wiimn the blessings of Thy ioe through the redemption ol our Saviour Amou. Communlcat toils. Communications were presented from the Grand Council of .Pennsylvania cer Hying their Byrn aihy with the CouveUion in the purposes of its deli De rations. A telegram from Chicago, Illinois, sent rreetiog to the t ouvention as loal men, pledging (he sanction oi Illinois by 40,000 majority. Thanks to the I'nioii Club. A resolution of thanks to tho National Unfou Club ol this city was adopted, lor its many evidences of sympathy and kindness. The Union Ltague llouae Fire. In connection with this subject Mr. Newnose spoke as lo.lows: I desire to announce that last night an attempt was made to destroy the Union League building, which was partialy successful. A lew days since Piesident Johnson, parsing through this ci'.y, Uced the incendiary words that passed ovor the country : "I wane no leagues outside of the Constitution. " In accordance with that ug pcstion, the attempt was mado to destroy it. But the Union Leaeuo oi Philadelphia lives not lu a building, Lut in the hearts of the whole people. A resolution ot sympathy and condolonce with the Union League in their alUiction was then unani mously passed. Mr. Ii.ugham, of Alabama, ofl'ored a resolution ap proving the New Yo:k Tribune for its noble and loyal course iu reference to the oppressed neirro race, and recommending it to the support of the people, which, with an amondmont, including the New York Jndeptndenit, was adopted. A delegate from Arkansas stated that Arkansas was here represented, and stated that be claimed tor loyal men what he demanded tor himself, equal lights. Trial of Jefferson Davis, A resolution of thanks was offered to the Hon. John C. Unoerwood lor the tearless discharge of his duties iu endeavoring to bring to justice the bead ot the late Kobellion, Jefferson Davis. Mr. Conway, of i.ou.lslaua stated that tho present President of the United States, before be was elected, declared, amid the approval of the peop e, that treason should be made odious. Thut promise has never been redeemed, and to-day that nun is doing all he can to make loyalty in the South odious. Andrew Jackson suid once that Tennessee grew a gojd lot ot hemp, which could be used in hanging traitors, Benjamin Butler bos alone hung any Rebels in our country (Oiee.s), When be was Commissioner ol the Freedmen'q Bureau in Louisiana, he had agonclos em ployed which revealed to him an organization effected to again carry out a rebellion. The present Conveutien is hore ior the purpose ol making treason odiou-.. (Cheers ) It bas usurious tutiui-ssbeloru it. It is a question whether loyalty will he at all allowed in the South, whether it will not be entirely crushed out. The President and almost his wholo Cabinet are leagued against them, yet many in the present Cuu veuticn seem to be all-aid ot the people. He had travelled through many seetioiu of the nation, and found the peop. e loya and far more advanced than the politicians, who had stood still since 18U1. The nation demanded that Jefferson Davis should be hun , and treason made odious. Mr. Hart, oi Florida, declared that the edict of Jett Davis, put forth during lh Kobellion, had pierced his heart oiton. No one ielt more that trea son should bo road od'ous Ho know tnut the loyalists K and West, North and South, all were tletermiued that it should be made odious. Andrew Johnson, to the asiouishmeut ot ail, had departed from it; tut the people were determined to stand by it. In bis heart be aureed with the resolution; but ho would laKo counsel together belore adopiutr the resolution. How could could they say that a Judtro unon tho bench could take part in prosncutimr a criminal? Prosecution aud conviction were to come Irom the principle, of tho law, not irom the Judge. It seemed to him that, as Jeff Dans was now in prison, in the bands ol the law. thut they should be silent. It seemed to- bim that, ii the Southern lo alist did that to the authors of this oiiloui Itobol lion, itwou d be like trauiplintr upon (be helpless. Let magnanimity be the guiding prluoiple of this Convention. , Mr. oiuney, of Mia., ited that Jeff Davis was a traitor while he had remained loal to his country. While be thorouvhly deprecated the treason ot Jeff. Iavii, he would not let a juror set upon bis trial, but would bang him at tuce The Convention rhould have one vome on th'a occasion t ovrrnor Hamilton, of Texas I hope you will Dot doubt I want justice done to the authors of this Rebellion! hut the Convention did not aosemble lor that purpT Y It the authorities tail in their dutv It wnlt Uif a R Ume for Uie people act, lu Ills tie 1 now move to lay the motion upon the table, mean- wliU rc-pf etinjr, ino loyai course oi tne gentleman bo has offered the resolution. Hot se anentiy the motion to lay on me tame wa temporarily withdrawn. a oeieiate irom Louisiana oeciaroo ins uonTen tlon had simeii Died to worn, not to ooos'd. r the case of Jeff. Davis or atir other tra'tor. (Chtere.) But he had been taught all bia lite thai a prisoner waa always considered Innocent until found nulity. 1 be resolution was then withdrawn. Governor Hamilton, irom the committee to idtr the invitation of the Loyal Leavueoi ew York to visit that otty, moyed that the committoe be o sol arjtcd from all further consideration ot tato sub ject, aa it waa impossible to ascertain when any of the membora oi the Convention would be able to aocept the invitation, lhe eorumtttoe waa discharged, m requested. , , An invitation waa presented, lrotn the Union League to take an excursion along the river front ot the city, extending to the League Island depot ol iron-clads. on to-morrow (Saturday) leaving Vt alnut airent wharf at 101 o'clock, and returning poutivJy at 1 o'clock, 'The invitation was unanimously ao cep en. General John Eaton, of Memphis, Tennossoe, then moved that the Union press of the South should be recommended to the approval and support oi the country. ,. ... Die mover said it was an excellent thing for the loynl citizens ot 1'biladolphia to extend to them the glorious reception tiy had enjoyed, but it was a more gionous thing to strengthen the press ol the bomb, that Union sentiments might be advocated with courage and persistency. The press should receive business siipnort and subscriptions of the loyal men oi the Horth, that they may have a chance to-do their best. In Miss ssippi there is only one loyal paper; in Alabama but three. These ate so oo wed down and ieebly supported that their hands are crippled in every eflort. Unless the .Northern loyal men ielt the necessity 01 sustaining these Union papers, those true nien and women ot the south ooulu not remain in their homes alive. The resolution was then unanimously adopted. President Speed llctlrea. President 8 oed here in'errupted the proceodinrs and said : "Gentlemen, I have remained with the Convention as long as I possibly could, and now business of the utmost impoitaucu culls me away. 1 believe onr work has Leen well done. The litrhtning flashes irom all over the land tell me that our labor bus not been done in vain." Amid a hemty round ot cheers President Speed retired, and the lion. John Minor Boita, oue ol the Vicc-1 residents, took tho clia r. a resolution tu tho iouowiug effect was then re por.et. Irom tho Committee on tho Non-reconstructed States: As the only ollicial reports ot the Sew Orleans not vet published arc ex part docu ments proiared by the cx parte par.ioipants Id it, and as it is most important t hut the publie should be intormed ot all tho lacs, and as General Baird, at the head of the Military Commission, has investi gated all the attendant (acts, the President ot tbo United Mates be requested to give to the nation tno record of the proceedings ot that Commission. Mr. C. J. ItavJor, of Georgia, then presented and rcau to the Convention a lengthy and eloquont report from the Committee on the present conuition of the non-reconstructed States. Report of the Committee on tlie on. KccouHt ruetert Stutvs. 1 be report stated tnat tho politicians of the South had sought lor thirty-one years pasttooverttirowihe prinaiilos ot American institutions by insidiously ur4Ug in tavor of the principles of states rights. their efforts culminated in Keb.lliou, and to A el 1 cafors succeeded in unifng the masses of the Muth agumiil tho Government through lour jears of war. General Grant conquered tlu armies m Lee, and the Keliel ion was overcome Should the loyal attd true men of the South now loturn to the principles of tneir forefathers, and re store them in their purity ; or should they allow the JJehel neclaiatlons to p evail iu tho reorganization ol tho South ? TheKebels returned to their homes and were received with lio oppo-it on by tho Union men, Conscious of their iuiluro aedinst tho lito of tho nation, they wero conscious of their utter vnlitnesB to participate in tho reconstruction of their section oi tho country. Thus their fears were confirmed when Abraham Lincoln was assassinated, aud Andrew Johnson came into powi r. But when th North i aroma proclamation appeared the Rebels wero rejoiced. The question then vnt, not what will tbo Govorn mei t do with the Ri Pels, lmtj what will tho Rebels do with the Union men ol the South? 1 lie ositinns at tiie doutb tilled with loading flieiuls aiipointed by tho Rebel leaders were sum niurily letained, and they, in turn, removed trom their positions every loyal man on the flimsiest pre text. J be Legislature. ot tne btittes, p. enacting "labor laws," hnvo thrown back the lorraer slaves into a state of slavery, m all resrects the same as tho old, exci pt the mere l uting and selling, by composing them to mukc all engagement) tor each yesr within tho first ten day.' ol Jaimarv. If tn.y tail to mak. such an vi'gagemett they are bound cu. ior the rtst oi ihc year. 1?" gu ut'ons are also o tablished in some State", forbidding all laborer11 to visit another plantation, thus compelling them to labor ae serfs in too post tion into which they may be loicod. In all actions wl csocauset occurred tturin? the Rebellion, there was evoiythintr utuintt the Lniou man, and nothing ior h m. Now, Union men are ostracized and proscribed eoc'nl y. bo tilers in many eectioas are compelled to lay asdo their uniform of blue ior protection; clergymen of consistent Unionism aio forced from their congregations; and secret societies are being established as "legions of I onor" in Virginia a ad other States, all ol thein composed oi Uebel soldioiv. All til' rts are being made to porpetuate the spirit ot hatred in tho South, that whenever the North be comes divided another robeliion may be instigated, hence ail over tho -ouih Unionists are selling their homes lOr w hatever they cau obtain, and are fleeing to the North. Last July the Louisiana Convention of loyal men was assaulted by the authorities ot tho city. Even belore its assembling, the city press denounced it; the Muyor circulated tho report throuph his Rebel police that he would "disperse and pu- down the asuibly;" while the Judee of the Crimi nal Couit acdressed the Grand Jury, applaud ing the policy oi Andrew Johnson, and declaring the convened delegates pioper subjects lor their indictment. Ii the assemblage in question had the right to remodel the institutions of the Stttto, its assembling was lawful; if not, then their consul tation was an act of pleasantly, without authority. On thoSOth ot July tho Mayor requested the people to lemain away horn the Convention, tnat eood oroer might be preserved. This was not to preserve the peace, lor on the nipht belore all policemen were withdrawn irom their beuts, and armod vitU navy revolvers, and they were officered by Rebels. On that next morning many citizens were noticed around the Convention proven to be members of tho Robel militia, and notioed subsequently to bo armed. The Convention, that bad ttiljournod tor one hour, bad reassembled. At 10 o'clock auo city tells rung, and the police, without provocation, attacked the procession, butchering most merci lessly whoever was soen with a dusky skin, or of known loyai sentiments. Then the rooms ot the Convention wero attucked, the menbers shutdown, and ail the beareis of tlui'6-ol-t.uce shot as they came out ot the Convention. The Lieutenant-Governor of the State, knowing well the hour of the Convention's assembling, told General ttaird falsely that it would conveue at (i o'c'onk. '1 be rolicf of the police twelvo hours before, thoir ptoinpt arrival with u)0 armed special constab en at the s'rikinv of tho city bed, the presence ot the Mayor, aud the deception of the Lieutenant-Governor, prove that, as General buerldan deolared, it wiisa trcmcdilaietl mas-acre. Vet to otty all these liebui official are yet retained in ollico, thus proviug that Union men iu New Or leans were in aanger of their lives. The next day. tint Rebel Judge Instructed the Grand Jury to br ne iu an indictment against all the survivors of lhe ConvL-ntiou. Tl.e state of nff.urs that led to this result is be lieved to be the legttimuto reculf of Andrew John- sen's reconstruction policy. (Great choois, with tlnce licary groans for Audiew Johnson ) After weeks have elapsed since Uoueral Shori riei.'s rrr.oi t charucteiized tho riot as a "prem1. di luted massacre ;" alter General Bmrtl's report has HIM no ed; after these murdeious officials of the civ are retained in power, it cannot be believed thet President Johnson Is not guilty of the stains nt hlnnilshed. fChetr'.l A eauwliile, niuuy aelegates to this Convention ww iinihin to attend through fear of loxin their lives, whilst since its assembling many members bad received notices warnir.e them not to return, io meet theso Issue, it bocomes most neoesary to en tist the services oi the four millions of loyal blacks fLhe.er. 1 overawed by the kcdoi powers urouuti mum, ue serted by the President, how otherwise can the loyal men oi ii,a Hmith niamtHiu themselvos. The bone ot Loutiolliug the whole Southern electoral vote has already recalled in corrupt comb nalion of politi cians, into which have beeu engulled aomeof the tornmr aril, or, ma nl tho ITnlnn cuute The contest of Rebellion is now transferred from tho batue-field to the ballot-box. There is but one way to ovenhrnvr hA nnmnritone In which rwes this intense sectionalism, and that U abolish every re ic et slavery. -Ni tniug eon be expected from the Rebel e'ement oi ii o ouuiu in iavor oi rreeaom, justice, sua uuiou All effprts to achfnvn thoiMreiiultx aro in vain. Tie t me bi now come to deoide between who sbai) rule In the South, the Union man or the Rebels 'i hese traitois claim now to rule over ns. by and tbrougb their treason. W hero declare that every Union action of the Southern loyalist baa fcVta et witlbjgrautad mi hjpoch? y. Hrta ,j ncre for o,e loyalist or the South, we deelar d tl,at ccngrefa has abstained from doini "!nor that it lawlullv oaebt to have done (Choor. bore declare there can be no safety for ounio vea -r .d our children unlets ther. shall be eonfrrrol on ' jvcrv oi izen of the Sta es we represent the Amen O.n biithrigbt of impartial tufrragn. (Great cheers were given arain and aaam, many dolegates springing to their b et and waving their hats.) I his is the one and all-.ulDoie.nt remedy. (Cheers.) Ihis la onr areatand all-pressing neces alty to bring its adherent to the side of loyalty. (Cheer. ) It Is a 'policy that will finally re-estab'Udi the Ponth itself, by re ustatmr a policy founded on the Divine law af Justice (Cheers.) It will bless those who give it aa well as those who receive it. (Cheers.) Anb wben given it will receive the same unanimous applanso as tno lato proclamation of cmancii auon. (Cheerf.) Continued in our nnl Edition. J THE UNION LEAGUE. At various times in the annals of our country there have been organized antagonistic political confederations, whose Influence has extended from the nation's centre to her vefy borders, among ad classes of citizens. They have ordinarily boon in' s Jtuted either tor the arbitrament ot political and governmental measures or have been of an iudlgna. tional Character, to enhance Judicious or restrict Odious executive authority. They are more or less potent in proportion to the importance or the reforms which calls them into existenoe. Some are nothing but party cabala tor Individual or factional aggran dizement, as, tor instanee.the Know-Nothing party of Pierce's administration, aud the valiant Kmgnu ( ?' ot the Golden Circle ot recent memory. Some wield a merely local Influence, although in indirect communication with organizations of a similar mission inlothertplaocs as an example, that powerful brotherhood denominated Wide-A wakes of the me tropolis, and tho lnvincibles in thH city. Among all those transitory leagues the mast influential not only throughout the United States, but moreover through out the civilized world, and the one whose existence promises to be of the longest duration, is the Union League a political institution exceeding in the universality of its extension and strength any in the annals of tho world. Not from its tendency to reform the present discrepancies in tho executive and provincial authority sustained by tho Consti tution, but that it Is sowing seods of stability which will spring up into a vigorous growth, and will entwine its roots about the State, and sustalu it in flexibly through all generations to come, Tbe Union League in Philadelphia is the great feature of political strength, and procures for our city an unparalleled reputation for radical loyalty. Tte organization became so vigorous, and the wea.th oi the League so enormous, as to compol the mem bers to build a house in wnich they might meet and transact their business. The result was the eroction of a magnificent club-house on Broad and Walnut streets. Here they have received distinguished visitors; here ttiey bave eloquent addresses from the great statesmen and warriors of our country; Irom here they send throughout the nation patriotic documents, and in this palatial establishment all those who havo at any time forgotten their lea ty to the Government ate prohibited irom entering. The building was completed in the summer of 18b4, and since that time has received mnumcrarjlo oruamen tation and additions, so that it is (or was) unparal leled for macniilcence by any structuro in this city. Last night, from some uuucoountablo negligence, a fire broke out in the laundry, and spread with disastrous rapidity, providentially, however, tho building escaped with comparatively litilo dnmage. The roof wus burnt Flti'htly, and the upper stories were rendered uninhabitable by fire nd water. Luckily the most of the pictures, can delebras, and valuublo furniture were rescued trom the flames. It will undoubtedly be lit for occupa tion in a short time. It has happened rather inop portunely on account oi the session of the Conven tlrn, but can be remedied easily by procuring a hall temporarily while the house ij iii tho course of epair. Ship on 1'iie. New York, SoptcuibT 7. Tuc ?bip C. A. Fftrvelt, which arrived frnni London .yesterday. look file at Pier :M, Enst Itiver, this morning. and was scuttled. Markets by Tciegiaph. New York, September 7. Cotton auiot at 33 '35e. lour advanced llwuo sa es ot 10,000 bbU. ; state. 1U-75 ; Ohio. SHOu 15 26; Western. j21) 9 60. Wheat 2it3c. hie her; aaies of 120'J bushels new Mate at ha uu. corn ic. tower; saies uuimportant, Pork heavy ; mess, 963 25. Whisky and Lard dull. QFF TIIE TRACK ! BREAD EVER BEST BREAD EVER MADE! AE It ATED J 511EA 13 31 A UK WITHOUT YEAST, HANDS, OR FERMENTATION. Jcver SOUR a perfect protection against CUOLER It is raised by Carbonic Acid Gas, which is the best known D1SIN ECTANT. Fl FIT DOLLARS RR WARD if it can be proved by competent witnesses that It Is u ohealthy. 31 A 1)10 WHOLLY BY MACHINERY, CDRK8 DT9rEPSIA SPRE ! Call for It at J oui Grocery. FULLER & JOHNSON, !) 3 mwiln 8pj No. 16 8. KIGHTBK.NTH Street. VISITING AND WEDDlNQ CARDS, ,-mrnnnn runliilTn i tilt ttininnnt Nullity, ruiiAr.ii, ruiMinii. The Latest London and Paris Styles. lMHALfl. MOSOGRAMH. CRESTS, ARMS, KTC, STAMPED ON PAPKK A NO E&VJtMPEB, IN O0LOI18, GR.iTlS. lhe Finest English, French and Ameri can Paper and Envelopes. MOSOGRAM8, ARMS, CRESTS, Designed and En- irraved. KOI.l"h. I'Ol'KEr-BOOKi. KNIVES, ISACKOA.M HON liOAH)s, aud a very luri?e stock oi I' INK h'J A'J'IONliltV. II. HOSKINS . O., STATI9NERS AND CARD EKORAVEltS, c j8n,.p No. 913 ARCH Street. i.T,:ifii TP YOU WANT TEEFKCT SATISFACTION J In every respeot, buy the celebrated PitKdl'OS C'OAw, t'.ug anil Htove sizes at 7 VS per ton. Also.t'tt' genuine I. E VEIS COAL, saute slaes, aatne p.lce, and a very fine duality of r.KHIuiI, , Eug and Htove, at 8 ( pi c fon 1 keep nothing but the best. Orders re celveaat No. 114 South THIRI Ktreet, 8 5H II B O A R A Y INSTITUTE. ENOUHH AND KRENOH. Boarding and day pupiH. (. lto7 and 1530 SPRUCE Street, will reopt u on 'IHl'HHDAV, Heuteutber 20. French if the language of the luuilly, and U constantly spoken In the Institute. Primary 1 epartment. ago pnr annum. Iav Scho)i.r8 pprannnro 1W). Das Boarding Pupils. 'i0. f . MADAME D'UKBVILLT. . ' n Imw4n . . . Principal GAREMTf OF TUB PROTE9TANT IePIS- ' OOPAL CBURCU, LOUUsT and JCNIPKlt HtrecU 1 be Aotuinnal Heaslou will open on MONDAY, Nepisuiber ApplleaUoua for admission may be made during the preceding wetk. ketweua Id an1 II! o'clock in tbe moruiDK. JAKLS V. ROIUNS.A. U. 0 U aiwliK tui Matter. mmmmm FOURTH EDITION GREAT CONVENTION. ACTION ON THE UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE ADDRESS. Speeches by Hon. D. R. Goodloe, Cap tain Tonrgee, Governor Hamilton, P. B. Randolph, and Others. Hon. John Minor Bolts With draws from the Convention. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Continued from the Third Edition. Action on the Address. Captain J. K Bryant, of Ueortna. then stated that be had been instructed by the Committoo to move that the address just, read euould be considered only by the delegate irom the non-rrcunstructod States. Hon. Daniel K. Goodloe, ot North Carolina, then said: laeree with all that has oeen said, except that which rcqncstsUhe Government ol tho Lifted (States to Rive the rip-tit ot stiflVaro to all men. With that request I dllfer, though I am in tavor ot giving it to an men. Mr. Goouloe was here called to order bv Captain Bryant, as not 'peaking to the merits ot tho ques tion before the Convention. An amendment that all delegates from the Border Stattt who wished mifriit record thoir names in its iavor was oflrred id on. JJanicI It Goodloe I am convinced, from heating the speeches y ester J ay of Fred. Uouirlass, Iboooore lilton, and Miss Dickinson, that i ho pro press of opinion in this country had been so rapid that, if the doloea es will have patience ior two years, tl e whole country Hi bo unanimous on this point. I move to strike out tbo clause about suffrage. Speech of t'nptulii A. W. Tom-gee. Cantain A. W. four tree, another doleirate from North Carolina, stated that be camo herewith in structions 1 1 om UOGO Union men ot that titftte, bue l upon the veiy princip es ot thut address. I'ho words ot those men havo bton. "it is a ut-cesitty lor us." They demand twoconditions: 1st. The disiranotme mtntot uil traitors; 2d. lneeiilranchisouit-nt oi all loja1 men (cheers) Tne lirst tuev consider as iui pi'acticable, as it would consmulo a t rr.lito bund of treasonable men outsido of the cit zeuship ol our land. 1 have stood before tbo people ol .North Caiolna and havr medved mvseit to stand and sneak in North Carolina on tlicso points to lonf as God and tbe Itcleliion aio iTllltnt;, come wea1, como woe (Cheers I 1 como hore to tav that ii loval men who have worn the old" uni forms aie to live iu Norta Cuiolma, uoliiiiin elso can save them. I como herp to say ihat, si li.n? evervtbing thoy bad at a nominal va'.ue, iwe vi: buuored of Ifai-sc loval man have been driven irom the State I know hundreds of lo.al uiou who wero threatened wit i d.ath it they woro tho blue, and they are now weanns the irrev. i title man fay tbey don't care wherher thQ Uo ols enlran clilsottie nevroes or nut I am not in favor of liavmif the club taken out of our ovn luuds, nml our own b'Oins beaten out. I beliovo that it is our duty to ask tor all we want; shall wc a.-k lor onraaly crumbs w hen wo pray lor "our tinny hroad?" We mi an justice ! Not mereiv justice lor tho olack man, but lor the white loyalists, coma say that it will make their condition w rso. Can anything e sa nial:e their condition worse if K At this June. urn trd. DouMbbs nnd ladv came in, and were received witu euthusiart.c cheers.) 1 was told bv a Quaker in North Carolina, as I was commv here, that ho r.uu scon the bodiei of fit teen muraored noroes taken trom one puiid. Secn hundred loyal men bad petitioneo President Johnson ior redrets Irom the Kobe I depredations, aud the petition was referred back to the citslovul Governor ot that State, and came Pack to tho au.lio rities of their own town. I know tho intent, purposes, and fcxlinB of those men, what thuv uie p.edired to, and ihair necessities 1 want to ask now, no' politicians or Conrtess, but tho loval mon ol the 2Iortb, thruuuli then piees and t.ioir pulpits, to ivo us help ore wo die. Is ihcic no rescue for u! Shall we s-,ve the Union men, there ? Shall we continue the K bels in power, in office, on tho bench, and the Union man iu the dungeon? Air. Goodloe, of Noith Carolina A questlou to you, sii- Would you dec are tha. if Congress passed this act of entrauchisomeut, tbut the President should allow it? Delegate Irom North Carollta I do. (Cheers ) A Dcteeate 1'hcre will come 4, 000,UOO loyai men from tbe North lo do it. (Cheers.) Another Leiegato And 4.OU0.0O0 blacks at the South will help, Mr. Goodloe, of North Carolina I have sirreed to ouo address, and will not put in j name to another. (Cries oi "8tt down.") Captain A. W. Tourgee, of North Carolina If we drop this sword of offense from our hand, those Johnson men at the Hon Hi will bo compelled, irom very self-defense, to pick it up. Speech of -Mr. P. II. Randolph. Mr. P. B. Randolph, colored delegate from Loui siana: Mr. Pnsident and Gentlemen Being tne only representative of that despised race entitled to a placo on this floor, 1 am here to say, siaud by those millions tf loval hearts that stood by you when the liuion flag was trailea lu th dust. (Cheers.) lhe time has gone by when the Kepuhlicun party can sacrifice justice upon the altar of expediency. Now we men ot Louisiana daro not return to our homes for tear of the bullet or the gibbet. Unless you stand by i s we can never retuiu. sir, I assure you, the negro vote is coining. iust as sure as tho suu risen, and unless vou do ) onr duty by us, the euemy wi I triumph uule-s you foil. Cnloss you stand by us although our hearts aro with you. ot the lot al black of (lie North will gu io tbe party that gives the right ot voting to us. W by oo you desert us? What have we done to iustitv it? Havo you ever louud a negro traitor? (Cheers. "No! Iso!") Tho dead Lincoln, had ho nvto, would to-day give in the riultt ot manhood. And I thank God ibore are stalwart men ot intel lect who stand bete tor the just rights ot all men! (Cheers.) Our numbers are small, but thoy are in creasing. We are going up to Gilead to do battle lor ihe light, ('.beers ) We are coming, Pa .her Abiacam, 500,000 more ! (Cheers) now niutu do you pity them? If you commiserate our coutl t ou aiidriaiizo mat the Umoui-tii, b ack or white, aro in danger, why do you not piovo it by your acts at d your hcaits? It j ou put out the eyes of a man, tlopnvo him of the sunlight, you do a crcat crimo But if you deny lis our riirlns to-da , what are vou doing? Vou are closing hundreds of schools, Bonding away unedu ea.ed thou-ands of colored cnildreu Vou ure insti tuting a leigu ol vandalism unparalleled, l ou are minium? us to a state of servi udo compared with which our state of slavery formerly was a condition oi beatitude. Jheieioie, trom Louisiana, I staud here, I lie only black roan, praying vou to remember your b lends, not to strengthen your loos. Speech of .1. AV. Httuiilcntt, of Virgluln. Mr. J. W. llunnicult, of Virginia: I bave boun trvma; for five cava to speak to you. luo great Father oi our Christianity said: "What man is tbeie ot you who, f ho is asked for bread, will glvo Luii a stone?" 1 it-t week I did not lenvo Itichumnd to stand ui beie to represent U A. Wiso, or lh Disixitclt, or tbo Em Miner. I came hereto represent the loyai men ol Virginia- the loyal men, bluett and white, oi Kicbmond. With tie blessing ot God, 1 will do it now and lanDluHy. 1 have listened during live davs to the temporiz ing policy declared here and advoca'J. We want biave men bore, not cowards I ain afraid to with stand no tno ningio uicu, out I am aioue afraid of tied. 1 could not staud against bee s army, , nor could liuruslde, and I ielt witn hi m. I went back in lKti5, willing aud anxioui to con ciliate. 1 bad supposed thev would be humble, but 1 find the people inoro vindictive to-day than in 18t2..vtben I was forced to leave. 1 was asked belore I ielt wou'n 1 say anything about nepro set) rage in my paper. 1 said i would and I did, wituout delayiux, as thoy wished, in the first number of my pacer. A delegate trom Louis ana rose to a point of order, that the gentleman irom Virginia was not speaking to the question. Mr. President, as a matter of necessity these reso lutions should be adopted wituout the cro slug ot a ( or tbe dotting of au i. (Cheer ) I ay they must be adopted, because it is a matter of die aud death with us ot the South. We know it will come, we say it must come, and we say it eholi come, audnball come now 1 (Cheers.) Kir, I was too poor to come here to this Conven tion, and the negroes of Kicbmond made me up nui se of flOO to pay my expenses, and 1 told thein 1 wJd Cvit, here Mid (pta lr U, I ask cvorv mnn t cro irom l,n South. In ti nuno ot a I that is hipli an t ho y. in lhe uain of Juotiun, to toriret no lev and adopt, these rco ntmna Noni m you con pn to a rotter place thtn I am (oitit to down at Kicbmond. II they want to mnssacre. they may do It; for the ashes oi martvrs are the cod of the Church (Cheer.) infranchise the negro, dlsemranchise the licbels, and we will havo loyal Oovoinors, ludfes, and law vers; ad then, thank Ood, we can bave loyal preachers, lien irom the (South, stand up bee tor these resolutions, and mei of the North, help ns in our cause L vo or die, sink or swim, nst or fall, go for the ngMs of a'l men. ((ireat chocrs ) Continued i n our next edit ton. THE EENIANS. The Congress Organizod -Members Sworn to Secrecy None of tbe Proceedings to be Pub lishedDelegates Present from Canada. Tkoy, Sfplembpr 6. Thp Committor on Cre dentials ot tbe Fenian Contrroas completed 1M labors at a lute liour1this P. M.. and the Con gress was dulj orgnni.cd and reurty for business. General M. C. Mutphy, of New York, win elected Speaker of Ihe House, bat derlitied tae honor, when Mr. K. 0. Gallngber, of Bullulo, was elected. Mr. J. ( O ltnen. ol Rocliestor, was elected Secretary. The me rubers of t.ie Coneress were sworn to secrecy, and a resolu tion was adopted toroiddlna the communication of any ol the business details of the session to the press for publication. Tlte Congress then aojonrnca to o'cioes: to-morrow morning, wben President Roberts' address will be pre sented. The delay in the report oi the Committee on Credentials was occasioned bv the appearance of certain delepatcs who claimed to represent crcies in ctinaua. Thcjr errdentnls were scrutinized most closely, but whether they were admitted or not, I am iinaMe to learu. Ouo delegate is here Irom Prince Edward's Island. The Feeling Against C.piici'nl Sweeney l'rcawtent koikim aiiii icsm. The Fenian Consress has not, up to 3 P. 51., transacted any business to-day. me commit lee on credentials have been busily entraccd exami ning the cteaentials of delepatrs, aud so care- lully have they utscuarneil this duty that in sceral Instances despatches have oeen sent to circles represented, inqulnntr iut the uutben ttr.ltv of tbe warrants prenentun bv the deletrates, Tne leaders do not intend that any but the moat faithful shall cam access to tne council. 1 learn, from good authority, that the b'eliutr atrainst General Sweeney is rather on tbe in crease among the delegates, but it is almost impossible io predict tbe result of the Coi.eres sioual act on in his case, as the tables may be entirely turneu upon ins ariversinie oy nis olli citil teport of the ( iiiuuiiim luovctiicnt. The address of President Roberts will b? read to tluM'oncrees this P. Jl. or to-morrow morn ing. It is an able, statc.-manliKe tloeumeut, aud treats ot lhe orisnn and progress ot the 1-eniau Brotherhood irom its inception to the present time. The next movement is beina thotoiiarhlv d'?- niised by members in little knots about the hotels and freetf. One plan is to oiirani miliiurv conipunies in every city, auu eriuip und drill them perleetly before a movement U made. A oeleeate Irom this cit . rt marked last evening That '"Lroy was good lor 1000 men LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. V. S. Dibtrict Court Judge Cutlwa'atler. William i.inrfO.d Cooner, who some time ago pleaded aunty to a charge of having passed a loived cheeir, tiius (iciruudiug tne uovei ntneut oi a lurue amount of money, was ?or,fenc,tl by tho Court to undergo an imprioiiineut oi live yours iu tho Lust- em Pemten lurv. Cooper's counrol, David i'aui lirown, Kso .s'nted to tlie Court that cooser hau nervoU u ihtinavvas uaptain's clerk with xreat credit.; that oe. ore the cjniinisuon ol this cited ho bad led an honest, up- rit'lit uie; und thut he fiud tceu maimed to commit this act t y eniLuriasstd CKCuuistunuex, ana associa tions witn loose and prociuai voun ne-u 1LO Louit reul.eu that, aitn ugii amnio restitu tion ot the nu!iy l ad eeeii made, a gross vio.ittiou oi the law ol tho connlr, had nor it committed; aud over and abeve theso stal omenta, ivtnch could not ba ot muen woiuiir. dutv trust bo done, und the trutio must be puuisbea iu it deserved. cooper aiso meiitiont u ins man lage, saving tnat it had nothing whatever to do with l.o coituuission ol i he tf-cd, and lie saui thai he earnestly hoped tint t.io public would not, for bisi crimes, tho lei's Mini his young ana under wile, upon whom this blow tei mot crue ly. P.nnom Abn.ms, con vicldl of a cliiirao of pa ging c uutei toit inouev. was eenteucea to tho Lester a Penitontiitrv li r three vears, John N. livers, convicted of a charge of counter tei iug, was si ntenc d to tho Lastoru Ponitentiary tor five years. Prank Msskav, conviolod of a charge of couu tt rloiting, was seiiloiiced to the Kastoru Pemteuliary lorthieB yeurfi. f liarlt s Moois, convicted on a charge of counter feiting, was sentenced to the Eastern Penitentiary lor three vears. William Stewart, convicted on a charge of cotin terleiiiup, and recommended by tbe Jury to the utetcv vt the Court, on account of ulness, was sen tenced to an imprisonment of sixteen mon'hs. Court of tluurter Session Judge Ludlow, .tared luft rsotl was oharged with iiio larccnv ot a number ot valuable books, the property ot tno Mer cantile Library. Prom the evidence, it seems that lnr some time past books have been frequently missed bv tbe uiiboritics of lb s institution, aud uo cluo could be obtained of thoir whereabouts. Lately, the deiendnnt was seen going out of tno Lioiary with a large took, tho "History ot the Life and Keigu of Queen Anne," partially concealed under his coat. lie not being a subscriber, tha officer who oh reived him,(toid bim that he must not take the book away, i'ho dotcntlunt sa'd he would returu it, aud started to wa'k awny. But he was aoiained until an officer was brought, and bo was arrested 'I his circumstance led to suspicion, and his room was examined In the search, books that had beeu iniBs.ug irom tbe library were found, some of tneiti having tbe library marks, and some with tueui ob literated. lhe defence maintained tbat no evil intention bad been sworn, bull more, that no taking at all bad been proven, lor as tbe officers of the Library ad mitted, many book had bi en sold by the Library to ott.Mdo book venders, and it bad not been sworn to that tbe delendant did not buy thce books Irom a book store. After t u able charge from tho Court, tho jury passed out J. llu dstono was charged with forcible entry and detainer. It was a leged bv the Commonwealth that Dr. Jackson bought a bouse, unit ubowud tne ladv oi whom ho bought it to rtinmu in it till she could find another houso. About a week afterwards, wnon passing tho bouse be saw defendant thore lio told the man to 'rave the piomses, but defendant refused todoo He suid that i Dr Jackson camo in-o the r-ouae I o would do so at the petU ot his life. It was also tirt'td that defendant went to the house aud had tl.o doors opened b lorcc, lu order thut h. migut take possession On trial. latest JUaikcts by Telegraph. NiW Youk, .Sepu rober 7. Stocks ' ctter, Cumber land preierred, ; Illinois Coutral, 122; Michigan Mnthem, How Yor Central, 103,!; Heading, U3J; Hudson Kivcr. 11 Missouri ii. 771: Erie l.aiuoao, 70: ltosiou Wab.T Power, al; We-turu l niou Telegraph Compauy. 68; treasury 7 8-10s. 10i; HMOs, ti; Uut.od Mutes 5.-, Ill; coupon iH. 111.1 ; tiold, 1451. PiiilEda. Stock Exchange Sales, Sept. 7 Uepoilcd by Do Uavtu& liro., Ao. 40 . Third b.rjel. BE1WEKK UOAKUd P2tKK) Heading in 0-:. i3 SICM do....lWi6.108 A ah I. eh Vul. Cj fi 70 kIi Clnw V il. it 100 sit Host It ...blid S ?00 sli ph & E 83 2(Xlsh HonN pt 8t5 loo sh Read 6tl-81 1U0 sh do f'H 100 sh do....sil.. Mi 200 sh do....slj0. . f,tJJ f,i(iO df....lt.li8J 21 00 V 13 7 t)0s. J uuelOo) i"iki do. , . . .lUl.f $WQ DS6s'Ki....,.HH glOO!) JN J POntls.... Vi S'OdO Leh 6s, 81..... f2 toniHO Ihtv hs. nld Of.', 41 sti morns ci t 6U sb Penna If . . . bl 67 j 2oO sit Ocean lOsb Konisl'n K... (jOj, lOOsh do. 'W 41 .. li SECOND S5000 U S 7-aOs Aug-IOUL (fflOfiO do. .June..l06! 1000 U 8 6-20 65 . 108, BOARD osUFaudM Bk..l32J 150 su icean 4 KO sh Chei & WalK 55 1000 City bane w. ... Bu Since the cholera began in London nearly all tbe Eastv End church clergy who ut-ually take their holidays at this season of the year, trgetber with their curates, have remained at their posts work li:g manfully and well. Many Incumbents who have not written letters in the newspapers have possibly worked the hardest. INSURANCE COMPANIES 1 SU Jl B V O U tl L I V B I VlR0V 110UEC01IPA1Y, THE AM E Til CAN, t)F PHILADELPHIA. S.E. Corner Fourth an.! Walnut Sis. lDFtirtn Id this Company have the atdTlrmal guaran tee of the OA PITAl, S'ltiCK ALl, rAIDtJPlHCAHH, nun, trpcthor with CASH A8SKT8 now on hanfl, mount to ovr 81,500.000. ttsTHVSTrKH are well-known citizens In our iiIdH, ent'tMug tt to morn consideration t''n those wnose uiuunrrn reside la distant cuk'S. Alexander rtlillldin WiHiam J. Howard. J. i duar Ibnuison, Ccoran Nurrnt, lien Jsuirs Pol ock, Albert i'. Poberts, 1'. IS. Mingle, 1. 31. W hiiidln. fnmuul 1'. iiodlue, John a Iktn.n, lip ry K. llenno't, Hun .Iok'jIi Allison, Isaac Uazluhant. ALEX NltKR WHILLDIH. President &OKUE MJGENT, Vice President, JOFN C a I MB, Actuary. JOHN W. W)1.son. ectar) ontl Treasurer 7 "K qMIE FIDELITY INSURANCE. TRUST. AND JLtAVH DtrOalX COMPANY OF 1'UlLADtil,- kor the Pafe-kceplrg of Valuables under Guar antee. CAPITAL, jflO,0O ' DlkteTOHS N. B Browne, : Char'es Macalester, i arrnce U ( laia. .tulwar! iv . i:irk .Ir.l n Welsh. Ale.tauilr Hentv. Htuimeu .. OalUifeil. J. ud miinam Fell, Itenrv C. Othaim Prenlnent X. B. BKOWNE i Vice-1 leslrlent, UKKM K II. CLARK, hecretary tntl 'lieusurir, KOHKItT I'A'ITF.R'OV Ofllre (at pin-ent) In tha Ki.e proof ittilldtn-t of the I'bUadelphla National flank. CliESAtf KlKKEt, AUOVH FOt.TItTII. lhe Crmrany will roninionco tinslne.i on the 1st of f t Kti mlitr ihtii, aud will be uropured TO Hl tlMVH 1. lMdi'18 IMDKU CHARAN rf.K unon the tolkwlng rates for one car or leas porlod: (joviriimint and all other lotuioul stM urliUs. or those transteruble:- 1 Wl per S'.OIKi by ilfl vey. tnn'utlinu ltnnk Itltta S Covrinm.iu and ull other securities, j m got table only by endorsement j Co. a Com tr ltu ton M.vei Coin or l.ul lun M.vcr or Cold Piute under seal, on . .,', a.,ln,,l. i.f ,..11 ul,. . I 'AO per $100(1 1 -tipper l00(i 2 00 tier $1000 rate f ublect to adjustment lor u k. t 1 CO per SlOi) on a Dasis oi j Detds. MortgitKes Yuluablo Papism gcnera'ly. when oi no fixed value, tl a year eueli, or aucbntlng to bu k. VI II s, 8 which premium covers the remainder of the lite ot the maker. Cash boxes or small Tin Boxes, for panr of Bankers. Cupllal His.iMercliautH, Lawyers. Tradesmen Families. etc , t'l be received at ',!. eneh box or trunk oer year contents unknown to the Company, and liability limited. I OU COLLECTION OF I TFRF.T, OSV, PEE CENT. OH -JIOIJST OiiLLKCIK.K C0PP0N AMI INTK.n-HT W LL Its COLLECTED WHEN 111. Si Kr I) A Nil HKMItLCU tO I f I K OWN Km. UEPOS1TS OF WONKY rir CKi v Kl WHICH l.STHRKhT Wii.L l.i; ALLOWKO. 'l lils Con. pan.v Is :o nuborizetl to ae.; as Kxecti tri. in.inlH lators. and CnornUns to reec ve aal execute "lintls in r ver- desetl jtinu from the Courts, Cotpuratlous, oi Indlvitlna t. S. B. BRliWNB. President. ItOlirilT PATTritBON, t ecrettry and 'i ieasurer. Strp AUCTION SALES. DA X COAST v W A R N O C K , AUCTIONEERS, 11S No. 210 MA&KKT Street. B SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONRER, .Ho. 1(10 CHF.SNUT BTREKT. 2K EVANS & WATSON, MANUFACTURERS OK FIKE AKD BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES Di;riK;KEi) rou I! a nlc, Mercantile, or IJivel liufr-IIoit.se Vhv letablirhttl Over 25 Years. Over !i4,C0O B.-uca in Use. Tho only Safes wi.h Lixdc Doors. Kcvor Lose tlieir Firc-P; oof Quality. Guaranteed free from Dampness. Sold nt Prit3 Lower than o;her makers. YVAREROO.USt No. 811 CI1ESNUT Street, l'lllLAIiKLPUU. 19 5 ftp c IIEROKEE PILLS. Or Female Regulator, Cure Suppressed, excessive, and Falmul Menstruation, Orec'n hleKiinsH. Nervous and Spinal Altectlous, Paius in the Back, Hick Headache, (jiuuiness, And all d'Beasos that spring from Irregularity, by re ntovlutj the cause and ah the elle.cts that arise trom It. 'I hev ure. neriovtiy safe In all canes, excopt whan tor bidtien by dltevtions. aud are easy to administer, as they are nicely ivyar c- atrd. ibev nliould be tu the hands of of cvtry maiden, wue and u other in theluna. Ladies eun aduress us In perfect con tldnneo, and state tbetr complaints lu iui . as we treat all Fettiule Com pialuta, and prepare Slediclttes suitable lor alt discuses to wliieh tbey are subiect Thirty-two page paurphlut, in a ataleO envelope. Iree. 'i be herokee Vl ls are nld ty all druggists at 1 per box. or six boxes for OS: or they are sent py ninll, iree ot poHtapo, in au onlinarv lit er, nee from obsorvatiou, by addressinir the sole proprietor, Dr. W. tl. MERWIN, o 87 WAIiEB Htraet, New York. N.B -Cherokee Pills No. 3 are prepared ior np'cia' cans heu milder medicines lali; tliuse are sunt by u,all, free o postuue, ou receipt ol 96, A- price tacit bos. DR. WRIGHT'S REJUVEfiATiWG ELIXIR, OR, E83CXCE OF LIFE, t nrea Ueneral Peblntv, Wcaknew, Hysterics In limaUs, ) alpitation ot tlie Heart, aud all Nervous Diaeuses. It restores new lite ard rlfror to the aged, causing the bet blood ot youtn to course thu vnius. restoring tlie Organs of t.euerutidfi. reniuvinu liupo.enee aud Keiniltv, and restorinx lnumlvess and iu 1 vigor, thus proving a petfect ' f.llxlruf LoV," removing titehllty tmJ Bar renness in butb sexes. To the youug. midrtie ued, and ayea. there Is no greater boon than this "Klixlr of Lite " it gives anew lease of lito, catisini tlie wotk atnidublll. ta ed to bave rtnewM a rength and vlirur, aud tlie entire system to tliri l Willi Jov and ulea-aro. Pnee One butt e, if 2; three bottles. S-5. Sent by ex press to anv address our lueuleiuea are sola ana recommended bv all re f ucctanle druggists in everj part of tlie civilized g.olie. Some unprmclp ed dealers, however, try to deceive their enstnmeis by selling elteap and yiortliless compounds in order to make money. Be not deeeivert auk for theso Medicines aii'l take ro others if tiie druggist does not keep lliera. write to us. aid we will send them by ex-Di-cs, caieiuliy packed, ilea iroin observation. We will ,e plet.e d to receive letters with lull statements lu r 1'iird to any disease wfth which ladles or gontlemen are atllieted Address all letters i,r medieiuus, pamphlets, or advice, to the solo proprie or, Dr. W. R. MERWIN, Xo. 87 WALKER street, few York. 6 11 mnfrp B U R E A U OP O R P X A C E. NAYY UEFAKTMESfT, 1 Washington City Heptem-ier 6, 18(53. J DALE OF JiAV Y 1'OWUEJCfl. There will bo sold at i'ublic Auction, to the hltrhe.r bidders, at noon, TUEHOAY, the seuood (2) day ot October, I860, at the oflice ot the otlieer eomiuand inir tbe Aaval Ordnance Depot at JKKKKlibON BAUKACK8 REtSlOiiVii. near Saint Lotus, Missouri, about five thousand barre t ot 1VIWOKK, composed of otnnon, monar. and musket Powdeis. The l'owdera will bo sold in lota to suit yur chasers. , . . Terms cash, in Government luuds, one half to b deposited on tho conclusion ot tbe sale, aud the remainder with'n ten dv a'tetwards. turinir whic'i time tbe I'owdeit must n mmoved Irom the (rrounds, otherwise tbey di revert to the t over n men t. Purchaser will be required to I am mil their own packages, where the Towder is not la bar- ' reU' h. a. wise. j 9 7wwm cUio't ol Iluxeaa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers