Senaresratintu„ ile:4 • at. V.K?Stri Li Ago . ~, :,,,,,,.:0 41114.40t# - ,io# l M.•':. . . ... ~... .. .. .. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 'lBBB - • FOR AUDITOR GEintsite „. ORIOLES E., WILE, or Melte 041 1 17• FOR SURVEYOR oEtTakii VeisatinnikdOn. ISA 00411000 FOR TEE' catir*cart MMMII TUE LANCASTER INALLRilittilt VERY -zArivAtmtsicat'liP '0,1625z The publialtOr' OY, fire' ANOASTER CN TELLIOENOER,' persuaded.of the Importance of the preiebt 'political' campalgtOnd of tho necesiiiY 'for' tho IrifroductiOU of o Democratic newspaper Into every, louse. hold, have determined to do their' 'share towards securing. this,result, , Mid wgiSitue the WEEKLY INTELLIOENCEIC for the Cam. paign tOpinbs at'rites which' will barely cover the coat of production. The importance of the political oontest in which wo aro about ha engage catinOt be over.ostirnated.,,, livery principle whlgh is watt!' preserving In Our Government, , is at stake in the coming elections; the people must bo taught to see the importance of rho 'vote which' they will be called upon to cast, and every effort must bo made to thorough ly Inform them as to tho nature of the issues which are to ho decided. This can be done In no other way so effectually as through the medium of a good newspaper, which will come weekly Into the houseigal, and every Democrat who has the welfare of .his country, at heart should ttstiltis utmost r e ertionm to secure the constant reading of a Democratic newspaper by every voter he tweon now and tho election. We will aid them to the extent of our power by furnishing the WHENLY INTEL LIGICNCER., a lint elahß journal and ono of the largest lu the country, for the campaign, nt the following very low rates : It'will bo soon that when ordered in lisle of 73 copies, the price is but furly rents each. Thu Campaign Tnntr,rtur.xcun will be sent weekly hoot i,w 1111111 after the November elect ion its 1.0110WH: For 1 00py... 5 copies ' do • 1!.0 do .. :10 do ~ I'M do 75 do .. SEND ON YOUR' CLUES ONCE, US WO cannot undertake to supply buck copies printed loforo tbo order Is received. The 'Jamey mast accompany the order. Democratic Pilate Co 11111 l Mee, Tho Democratic State Conlin Moo IVO re cicestad to meet at the rooms of the Demo cratic Association, corner of Ninth and Arch etc, Philadelphia, on THURSDAY, JULY AMc, ISCS, at 7 o'clock P. M. Wm. A. Wit I.LAC%,lflir111111). Ilaualounnu, Se, 10th. RATIFICATION /MEETING 'Plane will butt mooting of the Democracy to ratify the nominatlona of the Now York Convention, In Centro Square, at A P. M., on Saturday, July 11, 18115. Tho delegates from Lancaster county and other able apbolters will address the meeting. Tho Mahnloom of the People The most Inattentive observer of pass ing events tenet notice how enthusias tic and interested the people aro respect dog' the proceedings of the National Convention of the Democratic party. At no former period in the history of our country has more interest been manifested In the result of the delibera tions of any similar convention. In comparison with this meeting of the People's Representatives the lute Radi cal Convention of party hacks and old poll livid rick sters llt l 'Memo 1.1111104 Into Insighilleanee. The masses felt that they could have DO part, could fuel no interest in the proceedings, of the con vention of aparty, whose principles and measures were so antagonistic to the hest lIIDOTHts of the people of the whole nation. They felt that, the best and purest tutu of the party is power hud left lie ran hi, and that no Independent, able and fearlesa atatesnum could be its candidate. They knew that the Radical delegathain Chicago would be the ser vile and obedient tools of the Majority of the present Rump Congress, and that that corrupt body would dictate the nomination of no man who would not' proYe, if elected, a mere Instrument In the hands of these Radical conspirators against the liberties of the people. Millions of dollars of the people's money had been spent by the Radical leaders not to restore the Union, not to pay oil' the enormous and oppressive debt of the Nation, but for the selfish and unpatriotic purpose of vontluuing ' In power n Radical majority In Congress, who have never failed to show not merely their contempt for the musses, but also a reckless and criminal disre gard for all the limitations of the Con stitution. Keeping In view these facts the people could not be persuaded into an enthusiasm regarding the proceed ings of n convention, 'which met only to deceive them and to plot their further inthral wen t and degradation. The National Convention of the De mocracy In Now York, on the Contrary, Is in full sympathy with the' people of, the tultHl States, not merely with those of one portion of tinOtates,. but with the people of each cud all the States, The masses know all this;• they also ltuow that the Domocratie'party is now, as heretofore, the unflinching. ,advocate of their rights and liberties. Tt Is there• fore not strange that the people feel and manifest that Interest in the proceed ings of the National Demnoratio Con vention, which indicates the coNain success of Its candidates and prlnOples at the approaching Presidential oleo• Mon, Reuling the ItemesteadH of the People Wo would cull the 'Attention of every reader to the exposure by the AC Y. :tribune, which appears lu another col• Ull:111, of the gigantic swindle now be ing worked through Congress In the shape of a land grant from the Osage Indian'-to a railroad company. This sort of thing has - been carried on by the 4adicals Congress than enormous ex tent, and It Is a well known fact that many members have - received large profits from such rascally transactions, Never was any legiSiative body more miserably coritiptthan the preSent Con gress, and it would be the height of folly to expect any Improvement nutil the people set their seal of condemnation upon the party by which, such thinge are encouraged. The elettion of Grant and the return to Congress of a majority of Badleala would ti considered rto be the best possible evidence, that the pen pie either approve their misdeeds or are too little concerned to express a con demnation of them. 'rhea° land swin dles are something In which 'every voter is interested; because the future homesteads of the people are thus be ing bartered away. Let the only of feetual,remedybe applied by defeating • the party under Whose foul hands these outrageous abuses have grown up. THE Columbia Spy., speaking of the political movements among the Radi cal politicians of Ibis county, says : 'The corrnpit 'editorial cliques, the secret thuggery band, and the eath.bound whis key ring; have formed a union to force up-. on the' Republican party as candidates, a class of men who know nothing but a close adherenoe We dictates of htr corrupt musters in Lancaster city, and aid them to make meaty." , . w i 3 puppose the editor of the Spy ought to be regard ed'us an entirely com petent witness, -when be speaks of the corruptness and rasaality of, his own PartY. Which IsCarts of True so 7 i t The R p bli p n• is a ntin 1 • declared , . - 1 9 , the country. e• q lea o the organizati etun pub ear, with a 144E4 . an uniasi I ,ror2' advanceqin hey , • re, 1. '? Democratic party is "w , ddedio a dead past" and denounce it as the supporter of "past issues." There might be some weight in these assertions if they were true; but that theluttitriptiddrilildde nunolatione iirq 4 . l,llmanflffiqually false Is eaallysus6bitiblebllthb &eared proof: The ellaitsti .,,X, R 1.. , cd,l, ~ of the ....:: 'infra Thistorf cf . th to= • , ,• :,il c - • ..„4, . aid e'sr,,n ,' eFl•• - TIF likqe.l FL l 7„iff!.' ' t'n,lii. Demoo!AtteirovrtYAiii wviO3. i.,e......,. • party of true'propeso, ihe .mother ,auxl mired , of all , the! Cipstiintial+advatiii• M.C4Ke"v,iir')iiiidii.''li' ibis; #4l , Ci!i.'"liiri3 (11* any one to ioliii:_tO a iiiiiA l iiiiiii , measure which,'prior .M.rthe rebellion, Fq949, 6 o,thcfiol 3 ,o!! ) P.P f , t l i t A(O,O.eiPV had not its arigindnthitioralni,cir,tiMc dittic statesmen; ,Dulting4lwitosigope. Hod of full three score years, everrtni- Portant 'nub*, op4Arp',,,Oloc.,*N3, w. adopted was the .ork.,of Ahe„Delxite; oratto party, a; Monufnent Or lttf.politi cal wisdom.p eti . ce 4,4 in War it *l3, the reins of governMent,:and; moulded and controlled the ,destlpies of l atex*: tion.;The b4lilfAn teiiill4lOh a to Its alumet unbroken hold upoh. power only.served to prove the utter ilicetripetetry qfjtii opponents, The wars which shed lusc, tre on our arms, established , disputed rights, and gave us vast ttbrittl,AllolH valuable territory, wore,all carrleil,94 by the Detnocraoy in the 'face of duvets opposition froth 'the ; party ,i;;,13,10%tae - arrayed against them. Our marv.ellons advancement in maternal prosperity, which made this country, the,,wonder and the admiration of the world, was the result of the guiding genius of this great political otWatlizatiOrt. It ,wee ever the true friend S of true progress; and the power and prosperity of the'na tiou, as exhibited before the war, was a standing monument to the great politi cal sagacity of its leaders. True it was not eager t 6 plunge the nation into the gigantic civil war through which we have passed. ,On the brink of that terrible struggle it did pause. Foreseeing the horrors Which have since been enacted, It would fain have preserved the people from the woes which fell upon them. Had its councils been regarded the ditlioulties between the two sections might have been ad justed Without the shedding of aArop of blood. A million& lives wouiil thus have been spared, and the gigantic debt which so oppresses the people would never huvehatlanexlstenee. Tobesitate before entering into such a quarrel was true political wisdom; but, being in, 75 6 00 11 00 15 00 22 00 . 30 00 the milts of the Northern armies were speedily filled with volunteer soldiers from the ranks of the Democratie party, while its leaders did whatever lay In their power to prevent the perversion of the struggle from its avowed and legiti mate purpose of restoring the Union and preserving the Constitution, The manly protests of Democratic statesmen against gross and uncalled for violations of the fundamental law of the land, and against the repeated outrages upon the dearest and most sacred rights and liberties of the people were denounced as acts of disloyalty ; and then, cis now, the Democratic , party were declared to be wedded to a dead Net ; but when the impartial historian comes to deal with, this period of our national existence he will decide that In its endeavors to re strainthe excesses of the Radicalsduring and since the war, the Democratic party showed itself to bo the firm friend of true political progress. Since the war ended the two contend- ug parties have ditTered very widely From the dawn of peace the Democratic party has favored the policy beSt calcu• lated to heal up all the wounds log at the end of the contest. It has urged the adoption of a generous policy toward the vanquished, and has de manded that every State be speedily ro• stored to all Its relations to the 'Union under the Constitution. Had the wise Mid judiuluub policy advocated by It been adopted wo should have had cum plete and permanent peace, and the prostrate Industry of the whole country would have felt the inspiriting Influence of a wise and judicious policy. Our commerce would long ago have revived, labor In all Its departments would have met with a full reward, the national debt lustoa4 of increasing would ! have I diminished rapidly, taxes would have been vastly lightened, and we might today have been enjoying the blessings of a specie currency and low prices. The leaders of the Republican party insist upon advancing, but the advance which they desire to make is noun the direction of true national progress. Thep• whom policy has been contrary to the genius and spirit of our free in stitutions, and for the sake of carrying out the mad schemes of a set of distem• pered fanatics they have shown a wil lingness to risk all the best interests of the nation. To•dny, as In the past, the Democratic party shows Itself to he the fast friend of all true political advanem tnent. The issues upon which it insists are not dead issues, the political ideas to which it filings with such. tenacity do not belong to a dead past,.but being instinct with life, are the great vital principles Upon the adoption of which the existence of our republican Institu tions and our future prosperity all de pen d. ; We believe the people are fully cepa bleof detecting the falSeheSs of the cry which the radicals rita4e about what/ they call progress. They cannot help but sec that It is nothing more than a Tien° of mere political claptrap, the cry of n party which desiro fo prevent the masses from conelderlug the present condition of the , country, by fixing their at tentl'on upou'lin utopian future In ivhlcli the negro figures as the great central °Wed of regard. That the people of this bountrY are so stupid ea not to be able to discriminate between the true progress advocated by the Democratic party, and the ridvatipe in a dangerous direction urged by the Radicals we cannot believe: city se'gro GO4ruor. In another .Column will be found an account 'of the, disgraceful proceedings which, took pldcCitt the bogus legisla ture of Louisiana. The fellow who figures under the name of Dunn and the title of Lientenant Governor, is a full blooded degro, who has been installed, in office by direction of General Grant: , This negro Governor, it will be seen, refuses to, obey the orders of the man who set him up. Grant's order sug gested that only ,the oath provided for by the new Constitution should be used in Ate swearitirin of members of the Legislature, but, Dupe, i n the flash of his authority over 'white men, required the "IrOu-olad",bath to be administer ed, and proceeded lu accordance with e example set by Congress, to reject the white members who had been legal ly chosen, and to•swear In the defeated negro candidates, Are the white men of the North prepared to endorse such things by electing Grant? If they are, let them prepare to submit their necks to the yoke of galling tyranny when it comes ; and Commit will, right speedily, unless an effectual check is given to Radical rule at the pending Presidential election. Betting on' the Preshlentlnl glectlou. The New York Sun, a prominent lie publican Journal, says that at the Fash ion race course On' Tuesday thdre,were' any amouncof offers to bet even money that Grant would, he defeated, and very . few takers. :ate sporting fraternity are not in the habit otrisking their,money, on anything which they do not consider, safe, , and the indisposition to baek up I Grant shows clearly how the tide is running. His defeat le recitened'sure even beforfi•the Demacratio candidates are in the tleld. THE LANCASTERWRW,SLIC ENTELLIGI-ENCEII, WMINESDA:Y, JULYS, 186 Frauds in Public Printing. • It ul ke thi3 col. ~. . .of o our ape are p , •itod- , he e an , ' ~y e ct col ion it - . : . a 1 .4 r " gtorieleve 1; 4. as ; -re uc ~:: cor ion any , , . ':Me' ) 1 ' existed in ours silicsae Republican party came into p.WWEN, A leading member of the party declared openly upon the floor of Congress that more money bad been stolen during the Bret year of the war than was expended for all purposes during the entire adminis- body 411Rep4iipplek VW - 4ft on ry was madeliliounhe_corruption and ex.- ri il t i ctip t iV e l lB)e t r Ft le t lic it d* climpiagVidUtalT i4iiircenire to clrguFSerpß i ce prgaitAon Rtl en 4p4,161411..taibz., , witusxviDuak,ill towel's liege alika, tam ; tbeirtiblro4ricitiatity *414•'1,04, 1 1 - no:i10 0 1 , •. , /rAO , '„e_siY pakhunscadralhetbraseillityibefiluaeitlie padpl . 4vbiatte sat letiadostalatered- 116 Bdis' C4441 1 4‘ 1 Y 4 , Ott:o3li te Diet ( 14 4,00 ivgq aol4 tax-burthe,maipeoplehaveheemrqbbedi, ttoalditftfultaithcpbblidatiortof alarge NtiluttiF tiNi•Of E 1 15 9 ", Y0 , ,P 18 444: 0 0. 0 441 bydaillasi? itdleirMiiatthirdAnaioritY- 1,1 4 COnghtesk,ioatuand do preventinvoistigii Oribs I C V i. 4 A 9,fraio mg • lb %wit pswi imrpotowd Ark, nectitoituittli , theuitivertisipgiotgovern. Met 1-74i4d.triP9Alkki 41,t9P1,c9, 1 ‘ii)4Piltion i s the 1 '0) 41 AvgatOilo' , A44, ,CP allow ipubllcation - idtbp,two 'papers in Wash I o glow having the largest el multi,. tion ; Mid the . illffetent heeds of'depart iiivits tigiff resPonaible for airy abuses le.liphaniglit oceior. When the Radlealt got control of the government this was changed; and the clerks of the two Houses of ClougresS were author izod to make selectiOnii of as nudlY papers as they chose to designate. For ney, who was Clerk ofthe Senate, owns tho Chronicle, and the Clerk of the House had an interest In, the Evening Star, imcousequeoac whereof these two papers were especially favored. When the matter was under dliesuesion Simon Carneren informed his Radical nesoel ales , • " That tho Government has, within the your, paid to VW) newspapers $40,1100 apiece, ttlee,One In all. "Mr. Shertnati. Whut papers? " Mr. Cameron. The Chronicle and the Evening Star of this city have been paid, or will 1.6 paid, for the printing of last year, under the section watch we haw passed last year, that amount. The grader part of t h at advertising was for the purchase and sale of articles so tar beyond the circulation Of these papers that none of Mem could ever reach the people who were interested. For instance, Mere worn 81,500 or Woo paid for an advertisement as to the ,publication of nudt centracts'in the TorrltoZy of Arizona. There woos large sum of money paid for un ativertiseinentsaking proposals L ore fort somewhere'down In New Mexico. I think there were ha/fa dozen mules, or something like that, to be. bought in Idaho, and they wore advertited here; and in some cases the advertisements were published here a (lay or two before the sale or purchase to be Made (11 those remote places. This is en ultimo which would shock the community If they know It ; butnobody seems to know anything about it. We hardly know It our selves." It was also shown that advertisements had appeared in these papers for "sod to put on a fort in New Mexico; befit' to be supplied in Utah,i'and other things of the kind. Thisds but n single instance di the raicality which has been syste matically practised, and of the wide spread .corruption which prevails wherever the Radicals have had control. Let the people apply the proper remedy at the coming elections! If they do not they may e.NpeCt to be plundered with perfect impunity fur four years inure. The Amnesty Proclamation In accordance with the Wishes and feelings of all Americans whose minds are not lilted With that gall of bitterness which is the sure result of fanaticism, Andrew Johnson, on Saturday, the 4th of July, Issued a proclaMation of gener al amnesty, Lo all persons In any way connected with the late rebellion, those only excepted who are under Indict ment in auy United States Court for treason or other felony. We are happy to announce that those unfortunate men In the South who did not Instigate the rebellion, bdt from local connection, State pride or other cause, were drawn into it, are now relieved from the con• sequences of their folly. The exile can return home, and all who fought In the rebel army or in any way aided or abetted the rebellion can now, with this broad patent of pardon to shield them, sit down under their own vines and fig trees with no man to make thew afraid as long as they show themselves worthy of the confidence of the nation. It was a fitting celebra tion of the day—a proud evidence of American magnanimity, It "Kw well that theOthl an nlversaryof the day w hich gave IN liberty, should be honored by the proof that the Christian feeling of generosity which marks a brave people still exists among us. No surer way of uniting to us the bravo but misguided men who composed the mass of, the Southern army could have been found. The proclamation 18 well conceived. It is prefaced by the resolution of Con gress passed in MI, that the war would be waged in no spirit of oppression and for ho phrpose of conquest or subjuga tion, showing that the national faith thus plighted Is respected by at least one branch of the Government. May we hope that this effort for peace and unity, this attempt to restore' har mony and good feeling, will befollewed by its legitimate fruits, the !,victory of the Democracy and the restoration of the TJnfon on the baste of civil liberty, resting on the Censtitution and - the laws, while the nation spurning under its heel all governments resting on the bayonet and the degraded African, will once more advance in Its barest of great ness, united at home and feared and respected abroad. • . . An Expinnntlon from Thaddeus Stevens. Thaddeus Stevens has written aletter to Dr. Henry Carpenter,. of this city, from which we make the fallowing ex• WIOSI I INOTON, J uho 23, I§6B. tiEnu.Sl I learn there Was a report to Lancaster that I opposed paying due hon ors toMr. Buchanan at his funeral. On AM other hamt, I attempted 'twice to inttoditee resolutions laudatory of. Mr, Bo .olutnan!s private character and .personal listory, and asking the House to adjourn to attend his funeral. A. single objection would prevent its being introduced that day. Mr. Van Wyck, ul' New York, constantly elljecied. 1 earnestly appealed to him to Withdrit'w the objeCtion. Ito persisted until I left the House. Ho thou permitted a vory tame resolution, barely appointing a cotn tnittne, lo be passed. I urn anxious that this mistake anciald be-corrected, for .1 should be Ashamed of such prejudice against the, dead. :, I have no Fatal. prejudice. 1 would be glad. jf, you tionld,Jui've this statement iu some w corruunniepted to the public tnrthrg , emratio ,rans,, as f d'o not wish Ihichapan's leads 'to bt‘lleve so mean a thing. ' - TEk.AMAtua StEVENS. Dn. iII:NRY CARP'S:IIIIIR, •Lancaster; It will be remembeeed that the Mao elated Press rep:ate stated that, Mr. Stevens had acted otherwise than ho declares he didth bis letter to :Dr. Car • pouter. 'We deem it only jtitit to'ahow him ,the inn betieht Of tile denlaltherein contained ; and are glad te. notice that heels ashamed of the coursr3.which was purstikl in the House. The Radicals: The Journal, of Commerce, under this head, in an article says: "The Radicalls by nature a destroyer. His nitssiori hithe.Woxid is to tear d6'wn or hproot that which others have huilded Or planted, is Duly useful when let ioose'against.iiritrenched •wrengs, but hi p s .zeails ever' nutrunping- lris disere tion, He, will pull away, at i e.eres, regardless of the tendex wheab,,hefis' wasting,'and when these are uttooted, he will turn his hand against the eland • 114 corn 'Fathbr than l'" Decision 'of e Supreme Corn T re nt d of te Surf. ' o S lam s ct f a e tr !kno se` Re 9 ,dee dun slit nal 9 Id or n 1 an mport nt vi ry for he frienf Constitutional Liberty. The Rai majority at Harrisburg, not havint true welfare of the people at heart , _tilt e d s -- Ith - tc•iff-Istid - iiige at thirr o. feat at the SiaiAl/fc.,q o / 1 Ja.sf a k 3,9, 1 ,, , coded and pasiera his' laer,49 fondly hoped would prevent a large liokAttathilik 4 11 1 J • i .1 , I I; 1 • WR, ii!U4444:1 1 6 11 134 1 4Cinew ittai theeatoinpriediddittlat icoptest svdtdd be litieetifitlie*VtlelfllfitOit 'l lV 4l i iV°ll Y,;gr de o e F4C4) , ,4 4*k 941'410 ' tgfßie4 l to think for themselyesandmotellutelli, gently skainatlthe lrtesponalble adieu frirerd'Aid 164;itpti i my, r or ro l ikthidelf Egir°eVA__V4l9.v44Posl4l4iPlol44` tfOtllAgTOveteLla.our,LiatiQUld. elections. It Was IlEptattintif thereforep , fot there thtit IttelielikboritlAiltev i dt Pihysyl+ii- V4lt; Itk i kk B P4 i 4. 84101, ftii,tile, 4 34 3 ,,se94 1. 94;tfirAikkelgi 1 44 cent dldatef Conga:ma of , thelunpopuiarlty of the inlaultoui measureo 'they ttdl4s l datisd, l d'drl4k d deltiPtirti p,, t , toh by thelr Oltf u bthii,f l6, 0 1 0 ' Sf l f T 14 18 14 40 at "IrrisPllMll3Q4gAt t 4 tioilfeDede thd right oftbe white /aboring manto Tote, as to 1 1 tist/Mlat'6ll liazatde is It adleit ma. i cir *l ttfir rO n qo 4l # 4 ibtl W• 4° ' ~a 4; otilow3 i?,egliatTy I law, enacted for.-party purposes,• and in 'its oharacter 1 so destructive to all that is mint conel q the purity et thebtii lot box, was :it liefore 1110 fiiii)Tqiie•OPDXt Of ilia Stiiiei wet with that condemnation which ever awaits au oppressiveandunconsti tutional law at the hauds of a .uSt, and wise judiciary. The following extract from the opin ion of the (Jolla, as delivered by Chief Justlce Tlionepson, wlll'enithie the' Pee- Ple to form some Idea ot the manner in which Radical repreeentativea enact laws'affecting,the dearestrights cif their constituents I In the case In hand, which is an act of the greatest public' consequence, the Daily Legislative Record, an official publication of the legislative proceedings, gives no no. count of petitions of thapeople for the great change of law attempted, or so fur as the city is concerned, that the act was the work of any committee; but it dbcs show that the provisions to it were eiriticaky the work of a single member, and presented to the House in manuscript', and utftlidittliaaing beenprin tcd passed th i s House without debate. "7; this shape it went to the Renate, where it was almost Immediately agreed 10 w i thout the'al towanceof%dcbata.or printing. This may well account for the Incongruous and 1111. constitutional features of the act. These facts howeVer, have had no weight what ever in producing the result at which, - we have arrived. They might well stimulate the activity ofthe sertitiny exercised in att aining the provisions of the act, but they laid no other effect." Proclamation of the President Pardon ing All Engaged' In the Rebellion Except Those Indicted for Treason or Other felony. BY TILE PREsIDENTOFTILU UNITED tiTATEs —A I . IIOCLAMATION. Whereas in the month of July, Anno Domini, 1801, in accepting the condition of civil war Which Was brought about by In surrection uhd rebellion in eoveral of the States which constitute the United- States, the two Houses of Congress did solemnly declare that war was not waged on the part of the government in any spirit of °pores slon nor for any purpose of conquest orsub- Jugation; nor for any purpose of overthrow ing or interfering with the rights or estab lished lusititutions of the States, but only io defend and maintain the supremacy of •the constitution of the United States, tend to preServe the Union with all .the dignity, equality and rights of the several States un impaired, end that no soon us those objects should be accomplished the war, on the part of the gown - natant, elmuld cease; AND WiI.EitEAN; the Prealdent °filo Uni ted States hue heretofore, in the spirit of that (federation end with the view of se curing for it ultimate and complete effect, ma forth several p rociannit tons offering am • nesty and pardon to persons who had been or were concerned in the urorenarned rebel• lion, which proulattnatione, however, wore intended with prudential reeervatlous and exceptions then deemed necessary, and proper, nod w Melt proclamations were re spectfully homed on the Bth dny of poem her, 1809; en tin , !Mill day of March, 18(14; On the 20th cloy of May, 18x15, anti on the 7th duty 01 September, lad ; And whereto( the meld lamentable civil war has long since altogether (tensed, with en aeknowledginent by all the Statue of the supreinuey of the federal constitution and of the government thereunder, end there no longer exists any reationtible ground to apprehend a renewal of the said civil war, or any foreign interrerence, or any uniaw fail by any portion of the people of any of the Status to the constitution and laws of the United Stems ; And whereee it is desirablet, reduoo the stendiug army and to bring to a epeedy terutinatlon militnry occupation, martial law, military tribunale, abridgment of the freedom of speech Mid of the press, and sus pension of toe privilege of habeas corpus, end of the right of trial by jury, such en. cronchinents upon our free Institutions in time of peace -being dangerous to public ' liberty, imam patible with the individual I rights of the nitizen, contrary to the genius end spirit of our republican form of gov ernment and en haustlve of the national re sources: And whereas It is believed that amnesty end pertion will tend to secure n complete end universe! establishment and preva lence of municipal law and order, in con forini(y with tile constitution of the United States, and to remove all nppearanoes and prostunptions of a retaliatory or vindictive policy im the part of the government, at tended by unneeeseary disqualifications, Nine, peDelti.,qs, confiscations and dtefran ehisetneiffS, and on the contrary to promote and procure complete fraternal reconcilia tion furlong the whole people, with duo subtnission 'to the constitutien and laws, Now, therefore, be it known that An drew John - son, President of the United States, do,,by virtue of the constitution, and in the name of the people of the United States, hereby proclaim and declare, uncon• dltionully and witlmet reservation, to all and to every per Son who, directly or indi rectly, purticipeted In the linoineurtection or rebellion, exCepting such person Or per sons as may he -tinder presentment or in dietmentlrt any Bonet of the United States having competent pirlsdletion upon• charge oftreatten or other felony,a full par don ancb amnesty for the Wowe of. treason against the United Statesor of adhering to their enemies during the !'attlelvilwar, with restoration of ell rights of property, Mccept as to stares end except uhfo ite toettYprop.' orty of which tiny 'person muy have been legellydirested under the laws oftho United States, - In testimony whereof I have signed these presents with my hand abd have caused the seal of the UntiediStatne to be hereunto aed. Done at, the city of Washington, thO fouith day, of July, in tile year of our Dord one thianianduliflit hundred and sixty-eight, mid 'of the iltlependence of therMitted States of Alperin the Ninetrthird. ' • • • 'ANDBFIW JOHNSON. By the Preslithrtf— Wir-vmu SRWA RD, Secretary of State. The kealrimtry I,ml4 . ll:gared U n neoustli • The Suprhuia Court, ditto; in equity In Philadelphia, declared the new registry law unconstitutional. Chief Justice Thothpson delivered thoopittiou, which first rehearses the power of the Court,to review and nivel: !date Such nets where/they contravene the Constitution. :The:(kinrt oppodet; the Idea aul the board of itlderfnen, or any other Ward or j body,thilklthVe the right 'to say who shall or shall net -l b° registered, or who shall or sliall s nbe Vote: The wanner of gut ting up the reol,VYlets of tines, and the other aeetione ciftho are denounced as illegal and,unlest. The drier Justice con eludes ills,able opinion ns , follows: " I have not'speolft!ly notleed the citation of authorities by the counsel - for respond ents to prove that :registry laws have been held constitutional by the Courts of other States. This might bo owing to the pecu liarities 01 the constitutional provisions of those 4tates, but another reason. exists, for not noticing thorn. We do not mean faille moment to decide that no constitutional registration ran bo enacted. For myeelf, I think there might be, and poesibly in such form no to protect the rights of all legal vo ters, bed secure the people to sortie extent, at least, against tho possibility of fraud at the ballot box. Be this,however L as It natty, wo are not ready to assert that the Bctlon in question is of a char,aeter within thepowor of the Legislature to pass.. This conclusion leaties all the election laws in forod, which wore intended • to', be superceded.ty this net. Those provhddris are well understood, They have been in:olleration many years, with but comparativ'ely few complaints, not resulting.frbm the laws themselves so much as from the want of vigilance in ad ministering them, This the penalties of the laws should remedy. Elections under these laws will, therefers,...lmpose ne_ hardships, nqr do any wrong to the people, if conduct ed asllie)**reqtdieS, and it Is in this Emir it we Ongitt ta °staid them to bootidneted. Farthest) 'andother resat:Ms' which' Might' j3'l3 g)vett;* majoriey arts think that the in junction 'prayed for in , each of the bills ahtinld 'be granted, on the . complainants each entering bill in the sum of $l,OOO to be approyed'by conic, or ajndge thereof." Judges Aleadmid 4gnew read 'Mosel:ldes 'opinions. . .fil9lTYMETßefBFrffff Soldiers and Civilians In Connell I 4 /I'4ll/M[l9W 111,2ffMD1tMKVMS/Axilf ' le~s~ ' s'Cnf~s~`Xlt~`Zti~C'a~~t" Iti - 1.1.71.10 7:1 THE GL:O.RIOIIHiFOURTHI u.l, 1". I tl ~ L I • Raeleailoa• bclßellarilataafaur Hall I 1 .1110 , ,Pl , ll/ II:ir iiWiOtt4 `kir '. l " ounik.veasiesthntio . •,11. ono-11 thl CUMU - 5rN42.401? 'OANINIMOBS4 I, o f ; dfIVA . ,$, t, d 1 111 I. 1 1 .1 11 119,1 ,1111 1111' W 7177/ / fi l)11.1 'CA Ia.TRAk, PTE . 1 P1,A1Y404;9194 , , W - We' , r777 7 7V.11l ',II .11111 1.411. PENNRILVAILLIOTRO OR OUR/CHO, ic 1 Ipe&ctiiiittans rols to' therneialfdli t MEher'NO+OF TR Et. CON VENTION , I OpEEDtI:VOS "TUJZDAYij 1 ,71200rii6 - OrktintztittO Olie'f i enertater .tatetlfofneer,J 'Nktv Yofik"JeflY has anyiNatienal,Convenilon aseeralfiloAto nominate ortoditlatesfor Presideat rtrAMOO Presldenblii which \the people,lonked with se giortahltdreat'fik they are now looking to that - Which • root in !the 'Magnificent' Ilk Ternaliany Rail, at high tit*, on Saturday the, isfinety•second Anniversary of our Independence. As the time approached for the ,assembling of this the first ..4a Clonal Convention in which the white people of all the States of the Union have been' represented for eight years, the ab• fiitiou , •of all men 'was directed be l i t. For Weeks pest It has been their own grdet sab le& of comment in newspapers o f all claisea, and the Radical liniment of the country have been tilled with speculations, which show a firm conVlctlen that power le abbot to be wrenched from the hands of the Re publicen leaders by the masses, end once more confided to the keePing of 'tho great NallonahDemocretio prttlY, which through so mony years used it witboxii itbuiting t. TX{A CROPIP omP TEIS lIAILUOADS. ,„ More than a week before the day sot for the assembling of the convention the crowd on different railroads shooed that a strong tido of humanity Wag setting toward New York ; and for several days before the 4th all the roads loading to this city were hard put to, to accommodate the delegates and the many thousands of earnest. Copsogva dye men, whose deep interest in the busi ness of the convention induced them to risk all the discomforts of travel amid the swel tering heat of this season. The Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway, wo are assured by Prank Hutchiniton, Esq., ran doable trains for dace, and had to start empty passenger oars, back - from Pittsburg in long trains as soon as they could be emptied, and coupled up. The people along the Pennsylvania Central can judge for themselves as to the number of passengers carried over it during the week preceding the 4th. Never were such immense double trains seen upon it, The New York and Erie, a favorite route from the great Northwest, all We roads from the South, from New England and from other points wore equally crowded. THE °nowt) IN NNW YORK. I u this great city it requires a vest.lnflux of strangers to make n noticablo addition to its swarming pontilation, especially MAIN season of the year but that the city very much fuller than It over was before in July, is adulated. The principal hotels had disposed of all their best rooms by Thurs day last, and multitudes were obliged to seek less desirable quarters. Many very sensibly took rooms in eligible localities. eating at soma of tho excellent restaurants with which Now York abounds. The Pennsylvania Delegation Ilan sucur• ed the 11140 of Irving Hall, a long and ele gant building, the property of a former Pennsylvanian, a gentleman who prides himself upon having been an active mem ber of the Keystone Club, in days gouo by, The front of the building is doctorate(' with a large and tastefully arranged banner, pre sented to this old Club In 1852, on which is Inscribed the words trzywroNg PENNSYLVANIA cum Of cormie this hall is tbo centre of attrac tion for all Pennsylvanians, and 'Acre may be seen nearly all the Democratic polltlcians of the State, with thousands of the earnest masses. Never did any similar convention draw together so large a gathering from Pennsylvania; not oven that at which Ex- President Buchanan was nomineled. The editors of the State are hero In great force, nearly every Democratic journal being represented. They all represent their sec tions to be in admirable condition, and pre dict a magnalcent victory in October, to be follov,.ell by a still grander ono in Novem ber. RECEPTION OP THE DEMOCRATIC cr,uns OP Irving Hall is also headquarters of the Democratic Clubs of Philadelphia; the " Old Keystone Club No. 1," the " Young Keystone Club" and the " Americun Club." These arrived on Friday night, and met with a grand reception at the hands of the "Empire Club" and the "Young Men's. Democratio Club" of thin city. The visiting Clubs marched up Broadway, over one thousand strong. The following was the order of procession: Young Men's Democratic Club, Hon. A. J. Rogers, President, preceded:by Dodworth's Band. The old Keystone Club, of Phila delphia, Hon. Richard Vona, Ex-Mayor, President, with Band. The Americus Club, of Philadelphia,llon. S. 3. Randall, Presi dent, with Band; the'ol44Pandloton Club, with Band. These' were followed by the Empire Club, of New York, escorting the Young Keystone Club of Philadelphia, bands preceding both organizations. Broad way was crowded with spectators who ap- Ifiauded the Philadelphia Clubs with re• pealed cheers and 'human. At the City Hall park, the proepssion headed up Park Row, and on reaching the World office, paid it the honor of a etifring Democratic salute. The vast area of the Park was crowded with thouriands of spectators who thunder , ed forth'enthuniast.le cheers for the Thula delphia ellibs, for the Dericaratio nomindes, and for Democracy gtoprally. To add to the °incitement, the' "Little Giant," it size pounder gun whichhad been brought along by the Old' Keystone Club, was firmt at rapid intervals, and endless explosions of fire crackers and Roman candles occurred between the rounds. The scene wile one of surpassing interest. Resuming the line of march up Broadway the procession again halted. at Canal street, where a splendid pyrotechnic' ovation was accorded to them. Upwards of a- thousand Itompn candles were here ignited, And their simultaneous explosion was magnificent in the extreme. On reaching' Irving Hall, the whole of the clubs filed into the vast area of the building, the chairman, Hod. A. , Rogers, 'mid the officers of thp yariotA c4ul y ocCupying the platform, The Atagnefs grouped above them formed a pleasing, ensemble. An ad dress of. welcome Was delivered by the Chairman, to which Mr. Vans and Mr, Randall responded, and the whole'party then adjourned to the supper room, where a fine eollatlou had been preitare4,' . arid to which they did nipple Jogee r ., ; TEE LANCASTER NELECLTION, Hon. I. E. Bloater, our delegate at large, with his wife secured fine rooms ori the second goer of the NJ Y. Hotell•by ccimlng 'on a week in adVarree. - General Patton is comfortably located elhowbere; and, A. J. ,Stelnnan and. a number of us'liere found very oon}fOitable quartMe at SD tarayette Place, where two large parlors have,,been rented by the delegates for the nocommpda• Hon. of their friends, ,This hue Peen a favor ite place of resort for many Pan neylvop ian s• Wellave rooms here in.. which wo have slept with peribat Contfort, even during hese oppressively hot 'nights ; get break fastln the house, and dine detached in par- Itea at - DelniOnices, the Yailitattati elnb,or elseWhere,,as,ao4 pUr;convenlence„:, ' OTELEFJ. , - • UThe 'delegations. from, all ,the States and territories have :separate headquarters, some of them in parlors of the hotels, others in riblic halls and elsewhere. The Pen dleton escort are located at the Masonic Hall on Thirteenth' street, and this' place *rap pAmgepta scent the enthu ' aim .. • the Pendleton men for-tht and . . platform . g mil lt wil 00,n :, • '• .. .ey i ' • , ,or . .d excelle w . ~ ,au vi' :re a the 7 ,th". i erent. d. :ti nigh \ r f ..7 ' N it ) In is area city deport ante'. univemili observed AS the great na holiday should be, and the vast influx. of earnest Democrats on this occasion bas been a MarkedleTstiire.. The Sunday papers of koistivaam e Iguro Vaon i rth has 7 tir eight years in New York as it was on Saturday. l'il.ttit) ildunitttatpt Istfa3tette,l 'lDlgthiltd, Saltuyleriothedßattetj.-and , Pottudieetttl, Brdoklyitj , nbtci liy - the ringitirefbeliti NOM hlkidfplf'rdeloles' i 4l" thealtY itidllitb= t 041 19 i' .° P ..#os ' l' ;; lle cili l I g. ,•4 9 ie 6 iiitil r4 : 6 1 7 P1 4 9 : 4 i1 ? ! ct9FlcciAl . e.P* l 4 4 40080 3 810;S 11A9Puglit ships on the shore lineil:oftAthe Nerthi and Boat rivet% attfdtthir lisghteffsiot hnirdtbds I uptm , Mindrads: of public and privatsbuild. itikat,in.+Netv , Toile; 'Brdoltlyit', ,, N#llll4MitL bMW,lhitaiii , Fi q '4ll ', l l l,l6 'l//itoiOis ti O thil I f i ti?l:4 . ltOkt h P t OgOPOl e i n liatYli iiTiefiNt, :Plifil4fNlCP.Y,Oc pOi. Oii? 1 4Ker+34 I I. II se,AEIPP, 0 .04 X agd,tlidlOttaibiy,the glorious, :Starer/ and . Stripes overtopping themdn beantyartudour and signittetuawi. . A , grthid , milittnippdradti Wad the. ittrao don of i the mornbik.' Vhiiiiith aibbirfiti 'of the - N. Y,'StaO'rrttii , T,,ii} ei.u fi rdluiook iion- L*4 • o l ..iii4 o . OPl ' :F=44 l 9xfn4pi:si,u4e,r, —r44. 4 4:g19. o'f*P A. t. illSt , gig t:Pf . the division restipgon the Fifth avenue, ;Be. fore the eun.bitilgOS fully lemon. the whole tolumttwas hi MUMS Uto 4he Path avenue It , Carisisted Of the First; I Secoad, Third tUtt'Potirth Drigrules Of Irifatitry, ' tittl, the Phat "'Brigade of eaValr:y; and ,Af, nac of rnaiukt . Walt, P P h'i Bit avenue, through Festy second, eireett.. down Madison avenue, through Twenty.third street, down Fourth avenue to Fourteenth street. The idaYor'alidleominett Council review ed thO trObps'ae they, Oastied the Clarendon Hotel, on the refirth avenue, and were hollered with a marching salute. By 10 o'clock in the morning the parade was over, and the attention of the crowd was concentrated upon the Democratio Na tional ConVention. In the evening there wlis a magolfleent display of fireworks at the differeht parks, which were all crowded bilileasq and orderly people. THE DF.DIOAiION OF THE N E W TAMMANY HALL. At 10 o'clock the Tammany Association marohed In procession, with full regalia, from Almonle Hail on Thirteenth street, which has been their temporary resting place for a year past, to the splendid archi teetural pile which is to, the abiding place of this famous Democratic organization for Years, to ; come. With appropriate cere monies, amid ringing cheers and the most intense enthusiasm, the dedicatory oration of Grand Baohein Hoffman was delivered, and the new building set apart to patriotic uses, ASSEMBLY Or TILE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION, The selection , of the anniversary of our Country's Independence for the assembling of the Democratic National Convention, at this trying crisis in the affairs of the Nation had , in it a deep significance. The gathering of the vast crowd which came from afar to this city to witness the proceedings, even with the assurance that not one out of fifty ,could possibly gain admittance to the hall, shows how much in earnest the masses are. The patience with which the vast crowd stood under the scorching rays of a burning sun, with the thermometer ranging well up to 100 degrees showed an abiding sense of the importance of the occasion, a trusting hope fulness it the future, and an earnest deter mlnatimi to wrest the government from the . hands of those who have abused it in the most shameful manner, to the oppression of the white men of both sections of our once happy and prosperous country, TUE OPENING OF TUE CONVENTION As early as ten o'clock immense crowds began to gather in the neighborhood of now Tammany Hall. There was very little confusion manifested during the filling. The seats set apart for ladies were all filled. The hail was most beautifully decorated with flags, banners, flowers awl overgreffigs, interlaced into patriotic) em blemn, indica t e of the groat event to be initiated withln'its spacious walls. On the outside the street was alive with the music of hands, the marching of processions, and the active exertions of the .police who found it im possible to keep the streets clear, with their greatest exertions. At times it was aphy sical iniipossibility to make headway through the dense masses that surrounded tiro building. At 12 O'clock the gavel of the Chairman of the Democratic National Executive Corn in Mee was hoard calling order. Some little time elapsed while delegates hurried to their places, but when order was again re stored the chairman, Mr. Belmont, again rose and proceeded to address the Conven tion. The address of Mr, Belmont was very able in its character, and was closed with the following eloquent words: It is impossible that a froo and intelligent people can longer submit to such a state of things. They will not calmly stand by to see their liberties subverted, the prosperity and greatness of their country under mined, and the institutions bequeathed to them by their fathers of the Republic, wrestled from them. They must 800 that tiro conservative and national principles of allboral and progressive Dornoorncy aro the only safeguards of the Republic. Oen tlemen of the Convention—Your country looks to you to stay this tide of dhoti:min. Mon, violence and despotism. It will not look in vain, when next November the roll shall bo called, and when State afteyState shall respond by rallying around the broad banner of Democracy, on which, in the fu ture es in the past, will be Inscribed our undying motto: "The Union, the Consti tution, and the Laws r APPOINTMENT OF A CIIAIII3IAN Mr. Belmont, after the applause which greeted his address, said : Gentlemen, I have the honor to offer you as temporary Chairman of the Convention, lion. It. Pal mer, of Wisconsin. This announcement was received with cheers and was adopted unanimously. Mr. Palmer then delivered an appropriate address, thanking the Con venhon for the compliment paid him. Rev. Dr. Morgan, of Ned, York, on being pre sented to the Convention by the Chairman, then advanced to the front of the platform and offered an eloquent and appropriate prayer. After some discussion it was unanimous ly agreed by the Convention that the tem porary ,organization of the Convention adopt for lta government "the rules of the last Dothooktafe National Convention, un til other*lso directed." The notriinatton of E. D. Perrine by the Democratlo National Committee aiit tem porary Secretary of the Convention was then ratified. The call of the National Democratic Ex ecutive Committee was then read. IniIiPARATIONEI FOR ZERMILICNNT (MOAN I ZAT/ON. On Motion of 13on. Mester Clymer the following regolution was adopted, after a protracted dismission: Reardved, That there now shall be two Committees appointed, each Committee to consist of one delegate from each State, to •he selected by , the respective delegates thereof; one Committee to act as a Corn 'lattice pn Permanent Organization, and the qthpr iika a Committee on Credentials. TAM CObpprFEE ON CIiNtiNNTIALS. ThOttll ol delegates was then called and the following gentlemen were Selected as inerhbeis of thoCorimilltee on Credentials: W. H. Barnes, Alabama . ; E. C. Solid inot, Arkansas) A. Jacoby, California; M.B ulk ley, Connecticut; C. W: Wright, Delaware; A., Ruling, Florida ; E, H. Potter Georgia ; T.,A, Hayne,•lllinois; .Charles LL Reeves, Indiana; J. D. 'Test, Iowa) W. Shannon, Kansas; J. J. McCreary, Kentucky; B. D. Daponte, Louisiana; J. S. Drew, Maine; G. F: Maddox, Maryland ; \ GeorgeW. Gill, Massachusetts ; 'B. G. Stottel.labigan ; W. A. Gorman, Minnesota; Brown, Mississippi; S. Sawyer, Misso ri ; J. Black, Nebraska ; J. B. Doyle, Nevada; J. Proc tor, Nev, ,Hapipehire; J. R...Moullany, New Jersey; J. A. 'Hardebburgli, New York; Gen. W. R. Co North Carolina; W.'Gris ,amid, 01116; 0, Joynt, Oregon; Gen. WI H. Miller,' Pennsylvania; W. Hale, Rhode Island ;W. Simpsdn, South Carolina ; J. F.. Morse, Tennessee; H. Boughton, Texas ; W. Brigham, Vermont; G db. Blow, Virginia; H. S. Davis, Week, Virginia; S. A. Eofole,...Wisool:Lidu. OfEEIMITIEEON ORGANIZATION. The following gentlemen were selected a doMmittee'on Organisation: • J. H. Clanton, Alabama; Jl S. Dunham, 'Arktitisas B. Steele, California; J r A. Hovey, Connecticut; C. Beastem Delaware; A. J. Seeler, Florida; C. Peeples, Georgia; W. R. Morrison,. Illinos; S. A. Burkirk, Indiana; W. F. Braman, lowa ;• T. P. Fen. lon, Kansas; W. B, Maoben, Kentucky ; 0: W. MOCrante L LOulaianal J. E. Maddi• gan, Maine; A. K. Sylster, Maryland'; J. R. Briggs; •Masiachusettsl John Moore, Michigan ' ,B. A. MoMabdo, Minnesota; B. Mathews; Mississippi ;' W. H. D. Hun ter, Missouri ; G. L. Miller, 'Nebrattka; G. G. Barry, Nevada; J. Adams, New Hemp. shire; H. C. Little, New Jersey ; Gen. J. NGreen, Jr., New York ;W. N. Smith orth; P. C. Leblpnd, Ohio ; N. M. Bell; OregPa ; ClYtner, enneylva ran ; S. Pierce, Rhode Island; - Carlos '.Tra cey, South Carolina ; Gen, W. B. Bate, Ten nessee; J. M. Burroughs, Texas; J. D. Deavett, Vermont ; 'J. Barbour, Virginia; H. S. Walker, West Virginia; S. 'Clark, Wisconsin. On the Secretary calling the roll of each State the following delegates were appoint. ed a Committee on Resolutions and Plat form, as follows: .COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS. Charles C. Langdon, Alabama; A. H. Garland, Arkansas ; A. H. Rose. California; Hon. Tilton E.—Doolittle, Connecticut; James A. Bayard, Delaware; Wilkinson Florida;Call, Etenry S. Fitch, Georgia; Athiplu j J North Carolina ;. W. J. Gilmore, Ohtrio ; an A ge., D. Fitch, Oregon; ,Francis W. Hughes, Pennsylvania; Thomas Steere, -Rhode Is land; Wade Hampton, South Carolina; Edward Cooper, Tennessee; Hon. Geo. W. Smith, Texas ; Chas. N. Davenport Ver mont • Thos. S. Bocock Virginia • John J. - - W241X9*12.7 a ;7,p.: I o 9t f t tit , tfil 11 t lit./ 9tiJ , 4 4 414 W I T. glta i ll firtl:wit tii ~, .. ca diii4WA" Permitivanso, ~ ‘ , / te . . ''ili!i..4(ti:nitedl p tbe'eleotoretwn, of Tan IvanEcdo, the =nines cidthlaVonlicuttl I 1. CApplateMe4 -.1.A, rernaluttcm anus attigted•bvittponTau tion that the membern 94 thiq di stal 7 , ,0,nvenup , n,...,,vit,,, ,aoatet n 1 4; 11 4 13 pV 3 4a 4 ; 44, Wte l itt i tO § 6 , r/,7PPr r e„,,9 „, IyA,iVVill i. ,ZiA4O Pthefit3rt4itttlAl wrix , i/0fr.p. , ! , , ' , fiat n ,, nientingi I or' alai tielesateilip twos agreett_thab Lbw, van alb& Waco, ahettLi ,be MUM ibrEOI2.ADAW PACkeil.l falerlig:4 DOW *WNW • trIFIS ;r9r/ • . aPiler____k_ _skl, J f cloc . , L448P4 ft ..4gt,% 1144c1e.V1,4 pt k c f erVi O g f i t e.t A % i i, A l f , il f ibt enito 1,1 i :, l o a To' b Oin poWet elie, , ltnd ftwia ought I VW direkithAW 110141VeontibIlingroatecteiween4 neaten/with , gear , York , in otnikihk labs notninatton4 • Ita Inotta .as ail! , l3eed thins would , bethavlnniorman..t,,, i •,,I, Hi,: SECOND oAT'S . 2IIOCLEEDIDomiI..t. Trdmendons4Cirbwa—JßX, otralPS• P,erzasne,sl Egos sp.A, 9, AV° 7VI II AS • RIDS; Adostee,The " r = PlStforbritelvlaWs - d—Dinuti7, .Slam Denoanowar. ,- 441oOrSPRIMS ,Matt/. 4 oapo..g.,pc, ,„, r , r A i,.„ i, , t it T i ttoliplioo ,Ar l ystiocuis,:ollith,,o 41. Nori a liand,C9,uoto , triortdrig, ? koo,p, 11F We 4ging•ero hiali.,So ix shed u tho I:.tui go krTamnianylliill,qhrd'Arie • old gates and iepditoes luld thaih' difficulty , in entering, Wing to this enusa It Wes/136,11 pastllo . o'clock before delegates generally wera in their seats. .L . : 4 . . nALL To ORDEO. . • : ~ The Convention weal called to order by the, temporary Chairman at, d quarter : he 7 fore. eloven„ J Troyer 'was ellfered 'Dy net'. rti , dher 11- 11am Q,OlOrr, of Z4ow 'York e ruE' INVitittl'sl...il*. Gen. Morgan,Ohio,. moved' that a dele gation from the orkingmen's Chnvalytion be invited in seams en tho door.; which was agreed to. TUE PETWAN,IINT ORCIAVIz f VLION. jgr, Clymer, from tho Committee on Per manent Organization, reperled, as fellows: For President, Doran() Seymour, [great clieerl,) and a'Vico Presiaent tuid Secre tary m each 'Stale: They also' reeom men (Dna the rules 'of the Democratic Convention of 1804 be adorifori for the gov ernment of this, Conven non: aItGANIZAVION. 'rho lollowlag aro.tho.Vormanolit 0/11.acire of tho COnvOntion , , , , ; Pr ofclent Ermixilo Si.y.uouit, of ZNOW York. . State's. Vibe .I..esicrents. Secrctail'es. Ala. Px• Gov. R. Chararratt.'Wllliam 'M. Lowe. Ark. B. L. Turner, John W. Wright. Cal.; Rom , AI. J. Gillette. Conn A. Mitchell Cleo. D. Footings. Del, (3. W. , Catotninge. paella W. Wright. dial.. Tlunaws Randall. , C. H. Badlth. Ga. H0n..4,R. - Wrigto. Whllem A. Bold. /11. B. U. Woodoion. lad. James A. Crayons, W.. itmlee: lowa William MOCtintook. Y. H. wiquel. Kan. Andrew J. Read. Isaac Sharp. Ky, Luellus Dosha. Ilart,Olbsou. La. Louts St. Marlin. S. H. Kennard, Me. leaao Reid. J. A. Linkoott. M,d, George R. Derils, Outerlnigo Horst*? Mass. Peter Harvey. Charles G. Clark. Mich. A. N. Hart. Fred , lt V. tinilth. Minn Winthrop Young. Isaac Maples. Mo. Thomas L Price. A. J. Bald. Miss. E. C. Walthall, Felix Lanourre, Neb. George.N. Crawford, Peter Rmtth. Ney. D. E. Buell. Geo. H. Willard. N. H. George H. Pierce. Albert W, Hart. N. J. Frauds ti. Lathrop. Cl,, E. Henderson. N. Y. Willlatt M. Tweed. H. A. Riehmond, N. C. Bedfordlirown, Dr. H.B. Haywood, Ohio. Edson B. Olds, Jahn Hamilton. Ore'n. E. L. Bristow. A. D. Fitch. . - - - - - Penn. John L. Dawson. Gen. M . Rainy. ILL Anima Sprague. E. B, Bronson. 8. C. B. 1 0 , Perry. W. H. Hollins. Tenn. A. 0. I'. Nicholson. H. C. AteLanghlin. Texas Ashball Smith. Daniel A. Veneta, V L Henry Kepi, Geo, li, SlMmona, Va. Robert G. Conroy]. Wm. D. Coleman. W. Va Jos. W. Gallagher. Carlos A. Sperry. Wis. Ex-Gov. N. Dewey, E. T. Thorn. POE /tHADING SECIIETAIIIES. E. 0. Perrin, of New York. Jioses M. Strong, of Wisconsin. V. A. Gaskell, of Georgia. F. M..liutabluson, of Vennsylvanin Hot ert P. Tasnsey, of Illinois. eL^EGEMIT-AT•AnUS. lidwarcl A. Slonroe, of Sew York. Mr. Mackin, of Ohlo, moved the ndop. tton of the report and the discharge of the Committee. Adoted, Mr. Murphy, N. Y., from the Commit tee on Resolutions, asked permission for stud Committee to sit during the sessions of the Convention, which wns agreed to. The Chair appointed Messrs, Bigler, of apd Liammond, of S. 0.,.a Cum• mittee to conduct the Pormuneut President to the Chair. Mr. Seymour proceeded to the platform timid grout cheering, which was long and continued. In brief, ho returned thanks for rho honor conferred, counselled moder ation, toleration, harmony, and Raid that most important questions were forood upon the Consideration of this Convention, some of thorn being forced upon it by the resolu tions of the lute. Chicago Convention. Be discussed briefly tbeßadical Platform, and accused that party of violating its own de claration against repudiation nnd unequal taxation, and then assorted a solicitude for soldiers, and soldiers' widows and or phans. Ile amused the now dominant party of on extravagant waste of the public monies, with tainting, the national credit, with expediting immigration by overburdening labor vOilr e taxation, and breaking down all conetitutional guaran tees of republican liberty. lle 'denied the assertion of the 'Radical Convention, that the principles of the Declaration of Indepen dence are now sacred on every inch of America's soil, for In , ton Staten of the Union military power suppresses civil law. The Resolutions from the National Labor Convention were then sent pp, favoring the payment of public and private debts in greenbacks, wbich was received with great. cheering, as also was ormegainatthe further grant of public lands to private corpora tions, and favoring their reservation 'dor distribution to actual settlers. A letter was received with great laughter from Susan B. Anthony, (of the Woman's Suffrage Association,) urging the claims of women. to participate in elections. The resolution was referred. Mr. Tilden, of Now York, offered a reso lution, which was agreed to, admitting delegates from Um Torribiries to honorary seats in the Convention. The Chairman of the Committee on Cre dentials reported'that fall delegations wore present from' every State is the Union, and recommended that three. delegates from each territory and from the District of 'Co lumbia bo admitted to the Aporwithout the privilege of voting. Mr. ICerr, of P offered a resolution that It is the duty ci a., f every fridid pf Con• stitutional Uoverrinient IP snettild the President in his'effortf to stem the tide of Radical usurpation, and Caniniondleg him for his course. [Cheers]. 'The resolution was referred. - - - Mr. Fenton, Kansas, offered a resolution reciting that the national flag should protect Adopted citizens everywhere the same us it does the native born. [Cheers). Referred. Mr. Wright, of Delaware, offered a resol u E Son proViditig for a Committee of onelrom coda State' to constitnte a National Execu tive Committee. Adopted, Mr, Hall, of New York, offered a resolu tion declaring that the thanks of tho nation are due to Chief Justice Chase, for his abil ity, impartiality ,end fidelity to Constitu donal duty in presiding over the, Court, of Impeachment. [Prolonged cheering.] Mr. Randall, of Pa., offered a resolution in favor of increasing the pensions to sol diers and sailors, by paying them in gold or its equivalent. [Applause.] -Referred. , On motion of Mr. Riciantdson; of Illinois, it was ordered that each State report its member of the Executive Committee by to.morrow morning. Mr. Harley, of Pa,, offered a resolution direoting that the President's Amnesty Proclamation bo read by' the Seoretary. A votewas taken, and resolution ap peared to be lost. The Chair was about to put the question again, when Mr. Brooks, of N. Y., tiioved to amend the proposition ' so as mply to declare that this Convention approVes the ArnnostyProciamation, whieltwas carried. Mr. Bigler, Pa. moved to, proceed to, nominate a candidate for 'President of the United, States. [Cheers.] Mr. Phifilps, of Mflsouri, offered the fol lOvVlng : • Resolved, That tho'delegates 01 this Con• vention pledge themselves. in advance to suaorltaitwista.ia was minees R stated by the chair on. Mr. Big.ler's resolution. Mr. Hutchings, of Missouri, moved to amend by substituting a resolution.that•no , steps be taken towards the nominatiepof a candidate for President, until after the plat platforht shall kayo , been pregnted adopted, .• • AFTErisiciow •suestex; • on the 're.assomblthg•of the Ctnvientloir. In the afternoon a ccimmunhattlon.from: the Soldiers' and Sailors , (kmvention.wastpre., sented. _1C:t1.1): On motion of Hon. Geo. W z iWcsAward, of Pennsylvania, a gommittee wilts RI:plot-1' ed to escort (Li§ Committee of,,,SoldiefaintoJ the half 'lto delegation, certaisitng Of Franklin, Slocum Belay' Smith,• -- Eiving mitt seventeen , Otti;ts'Ontereallie tall and were conducted to the.platfcrrnui Setgearit Bates entered with the American flag car-, ried by higt, from Vicksburg to Washing ? 1°1 4 .. 1)13 %,anyebt_o_ re: dye e committee' standing, anddrprolo - ' Gen. 'Franklin 'weir nttbdineed and de. liveredalirief addiees. • Col, lee'Bicsine read , an address from the• Soldier s, and 4311110 r e,, Convention, which flamed Ino. candidate, but denounced Ridlisillaln mith great ye-, hemence, , The: addraaspstates! that : two thousand deiegatee are,iu. /Attendance._ A motion was made ,and ccirried. to In , corporate the - address !ite.' the proceedings` of the Convention. " r- • • • General Ewing, of was loudlgcalled for, and responded in ad able speech, which was entlitielastice3l7 applauded. • J. E. O'Xiel, Sensesl 'melt ja A resolut . .• - .• : • delegate to a l support th , . .mi i' - ' 7 ';l .e Convention waz support Eaton.. 1 ' . : ....cut,moved d:. •on of . i',.. • ~. .. tponing n n nun til ... ~ . option of a tr .••,'chw•- .. .. - ~ 179 to 1.17. ,- e g, •: ..ns d : ^ .• • the question id ._,.* :n. . trio ~..„.; • as made and card to ". °tun :" • ..' • ' *.'clock to-mor row g. T DAT% PROCEEDIEGN. The Platform.-11allotinv 1 / 2 at., &e. Nzw YORK, July 7.—The delegates were really on-hand,.and_the galleries were i ed with speotetdis; prior to coffin c the Convention tasordtt with rumors. Both o =gn i ds say .at combinations ave been.made, which . .... . al ; Ed: Charles lkf!Ma !swirl ; F. For.' Tevada ; Henry .e • Wren g 012 was'ea — ; . O a :t.'; : t . . ' the death dt Beard eturgery del egehe . fig the anigesninu i was isonnattbed. ;24..r;.Wriffed, Proparlitircril , /reielnr.e ; T . Hon. Ie.TA , p Q 94 .& c t , x)F f , o, nh_ ~ ..,....Iv9ft ' . .44, Iq.P. I PQ44 ,I I O ,PaR€,'PY, I hTu I ' 101 . i ti •,,, ti k . .. , 1 , .'"'• , , ~ littel . havti a e n oi. Pt ely chi ha plattb mita offraiti to :tiara ttrotn t tly.ul.- ~ ....,..., ° AfteSif snieWilebtlte on 0 , blotted ethlr. •RiehardttorzitkaSefbr !al:resolutions; tb•tleti Coinintlites sidtbont-reading,tindJust [lathe tab,,ttboivraip be t 4 0 11 , b 0 Q taitna, J 1 l-0,,..4,i4c ia itTPIS% of littllP , PIF i r r l/VIP CPPuO R g A tg,at:V.. . , I :*.r' l / 4 % . 4.iib;_lYti#OWttel iltirtY' repotting trtiet iti t ' intelli Wand IjUstkiaJor , the people, ,, atzlndag aiPOtt ithlinCdrudatintort„ rocogneritgalasery and seoemion tuterfttled by, the synr,..9o tho,voln t arty • 80110 41 0 f deathelnAtllt_eplleVe; IA : ,X.VPOWedo do i .; d° 4p47 , 4 , ,A11.,iir oP .91,i9AM 3 9 fy i P man & VIP 4ttlitlieollJ,qtrpoltti ch eadera a ho rig 030. f:i'e hi' nil the'S Meet, • • ' • Sti: Milt the.pnytnent W i llie pdhlle debt, where the obltglitions 'do ,. noc, expressly state•on their lheisi be Mainly.. under which issued does not prov ide lb rtnty cum ti t /WV/ink should ,bo pi e d in lawful. ;Batley of ~tho United States. , . a'rpleugod ollyernl ~ p,,..l;:cieel vtxetiell. et, elk, propt3ity, ta• el ding, (Jove ponnont /lends,. [Choate.] . ' ob. Thht there shrtll be but oho currency ter, pie fleVaintiletti anti' people,. labbter and • oillec , holdere perildonhe mid eoldier, producer and hondlholdet4.' .[Oreatehders.) : 6th.; Fos liconornylnshoutiminilaration ; for the reduetion of .the army! and navy ; for ihe.abolitien,.of, the {Freedmen's BA. :eau, Lehopre4 for, jhe abolition of the In- , oulsitorini trio es ef, eo fleeting the Rovernie ; 1 In Inver qt n arlff for 11,4wehue, and such tonaltatetteti. lltidtrlttelntornal Revenue setts as will' afibrd itleldontni protection to liiduatty. • • 1 7th. For^ the anhordinntion of the mill terse to the civil power. Bth. , For equal rights and protection for native And adopted oitizens; against the del:nth? o et im co nte bio all egi erne; denounce the usurpation and tylanny.,of the Radical party In its, violation of the pledge for the eonduct of io war, which d'itsoniy to have been 'waged Jhr the preservation of the Union, bat instead' Imre - subjugated the States ' overthroWn , the freedom of speech and ,of the press, established a eystoin of , espionage, disregarded the writ , of habeas corpus ' made of the National Capitol nitts tile, threatened to destroy the origlnalJuris• diction of the, Supreme Court, and have Maligned the Chief Justice or his integrO on, thci trial of the President. 'MO 'report continued et' considerable length, to recite 'these abases, and in con• elusion declares that the priVilege and trust of suffrage belongs exolusively to the con trol of each State, and that Congress has usurped said powers in violation of the Constitution, antlapeolfically, denounces the reconstruction ante nen usurpation, and un constitutiouttl and void. The soldier's' and Sailors' pensions are to be fhitlifully paid. he; public landB should be reserved for homesteads, and thanks Andrew Johnson for resisting the aggression of Congress. In Iconclusion, the report calls upon man of all parties In the past to unite on this plat- Lorna, Mr. Murphy moved the previous ques tion which was ordered, witn but a fow dis senting votes. &delegate called for the reading, when cries were mode of "question, question," which was put and adopted with a few die suiting voices, and the Convention rose to its foot widoly cheering. Mr. Bigler, of Pa., offered a 'resolution that the Convention do new proceed to nominate a candidate for President of the United States. Some confusion ensued hero, but tlidChair put the question at once, and it was decided In the arnrinatlve. Mr. Seymour hero resumed the Choir, when Mr. Vallandigharn moved to recon sider ttto votd Just taken, when it was moved that the motion to reconsider lie on the table. Agreed to. A discussion occurred in rotation to the two-thirds rule when Mr. Seymour, dash , frig to hove ato understanding as to whether two-thirds of the entire convention or of the vote, should not be full two-thirds of those voting, should determine the bal lot. After the discusslon, the President nn nounoed that he would rule, WI was ruled at the Baltimdra and Charleston Conven• Bons, that two-thirds of the entire number of delegates shall be necessary to a 110031. notion, Connecticut nominahul Uov. English. Illinois would east her Vote ibr - Pondle- I on, but Would leave Ohio to nominate blm. Nlaine nominated (Jen. Hancock, but a portion of the delegates nominated Pondlc ton, amid (Mooring. Now Jersey nominated Ex-Uov. Parker. New York nominated Sanford E. Church. (thio nominated Pendleton. Pennsylvania nominated Ma Packer. Tennessee nominated Andrew Jolmson. Wisconsin nominated James R, Doolittle. The roll was then called ou the first bal lot, with tho following result: Pendleton 103 Hancock 331 Androw Johnson i 11:1 English,. 10 Hendricks '2l Revertly Johnson St Doolittle ~ 13 Parker ' 13 Packer 20 Y. P. Blair .1 Church , 33 , 'rho whole voto cast, 317; uebeasary to a choice 212. No'choleo. Tito Convention than proceeded to n tieciond , ballot, estblloire: SECOND EIALIOT. Mr. Prlcei of Mliniouri, assumed the chair here. Five minutes had boon allowed for consultation. ',rho roll was called on the 2d, ballot, with the following result ; English.. 128 bend hoh ton,le 95 7 . Pe Parker Church 83 Packof eg Andrew idohnson...... b 2 Doolittle Hendricks 2 Roverdy..... ~„..... P. Weir tOl ThOs.Ewing, Jr choice.No Texas changed from Andrew Johnson to Flanedek, at r Virgipin gave Blair hie addltional'lo votes • Milli) DAL 'rho roll for the third ballot poonmancod, but was suspended to allow Pennsylvania to retire lor oonaultatloo. Virginia on tho third ballet wont .t Pendleton with to' votes, [C'heersb The result was then an= ton need : Engllab . ' ' Haboodk Pondloton ' Parkoe Uhurch... ..... ......... I'acker A. Joliumou Doollt.thr llendrlckw noydrdy Johnson 1311dr., Ewing 1 Pennuyivanie, buying returned, un nouneedber yule for, Vitolror au before. No oholca, • .1 VW:Pan BALLOT, The roll' was again called for the fun tth ballot. ' The result was announced as fol lows; • Bngllsh ' 71 Hanodek 431 Pendleton. 1181 5 Parker ' , 13 ' Church, 22 • Packer ~ '26 Andrew, Johnson 32 Doolittle 12 , Hendideks ' lIS Reverdy Johnson 8 • Seymour ' 9 Blair 2 • • Ewing' • 1 (len. McCook, of Ohlootalc.edlot a•rovie ion of the lust ballot, stating that, there was an ertor somewhere. It was found on in f vcatigatiou, that the yote,qf Mar land,bad been erioneonaly rendered, an 4hat, the total y_Ote for,Pendleton 'was' 1 4; end of. Hancock, 403. A monOtt Pr(r h forest to 4P. lkt, was made and lost. • Ezczonra 'Florida changed frotn Hancock . to Doo• little Michigan changed from Reverdy Johnson to Hancock ; 'North Carolina gave Hancock. GY, and. Pendleton 23,andPooker 1; Sou,th Oarolina gavlriwote for John Quincy ; Adams ; Cleorgla gave 9 for Blair ; Arkan • sets added 3 to Tel:W[oton, and Indlona not haying yet returned the, vote stood : 'English • " ' 7 littneock • 43 Pendleton 109 Parker 13 Church 3.3 Packer 27 Andrew Johnabn 24 Doolittle ~. lti liondrieks 197 . ' 07 ;,: • ' 191 ' On the sth ballot; Indlana.voted for Pen dletonuafter a long consultation. This in 'creased Pendietort9s vote to 123. ' , ,Mr. Mchfullen,,of ,lf, irginia, moved axe-' , caws until 5,0'c100k . , - yrhinh was lost. . The roll.was orderild'Air. the oth liu3lot, when.lifr. Tilden risked 101ve for the blew York'fitilegation.tO, 'retire thr consultation as to ittrtnerrther of the National Cotnmit 'tee; which was lost. '.•.! • • •:: A. motion.to.adjourn witsr Then Made and ; iThifith hallot resulted - PI • BALLOT. • Ilikl,g/ 3 /4:i.• .. . •-• ; 0 ; . "}I nook ' 47 Parker' ' Chttreh ~ Patker • Andrew Johnson ,9navill3lniC'i4ievlnra. IKu D00111.03:.:;:.1;;I..:a... .... 4. .. 1..;.. .; 12 ,-- . Hendricks 30 Blat; ... .. . ....... .. 0 Missouri cast one-half less than hor full vote. /....4. o aefilite &Van Nor th Cprollaa ssld . ft was ev ident, that the Convention were ac complishing nothingond be moved to ad journ, which was lost. Mr...Clymer, Pa., moved a recent to 7 C'tilabk to-night, wbieh was loaL IJ Pennsylvania asked, and was refused leave to retire for conernitetion. 4;139494 ,for a recess c'eleek, 40- niiintOias•nuate; and the .vote ardered._' by States; but before the roll was caller; a communication was received from the Sol diera' and Sailors' Convention, announcing rho adoption of.a.reaolution approving and endorsing the platform of the Democratic On motion of Mr. Richardson, this com munimtion was /Norm to bo entered upon the minutes. Tho motion for n recess until 0 o'clock wastbasom ailLottiso•Statesi rejected by yeas op, nays 2iB. MarYitind . 44 0 t 0 0' an iidjomttnent. A voto by States was orderou and' adjourn ment was carried.. Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention , , : - General Wm. 1,11. NEW ' July Con vention of Soldiers and Sallors,.Whose meet ing was called contemporaneously with that of the National, Democratic CPriv°n i ion for nomination of President and Vice President of the Unitedltittites,rassembled this morning in the bidlof tlieCOopeiqnsti to to. Tile decorations, , which had been supplied for the occasion' by the Nationnl Executive Committee, consisted of it tri oiored flag enalrellng inns of all, the States. Natlonal,flags.hung freui lho capi tal of each pillar, whit streamers transverse ly intersecting the coiling, with an elaborate grouping of colors in rear of the platferini surrounded by the legend "Union and,Con stitution." Precisely nt 11 O'clock A. M., the colors or the old Fifth Regiment New York State Volunteers, Fire Zonnves, were escorted Into tho hull, which was then rapidly tilled with delegations item the various Buttes. Gen. MeCierpand, of Illinois wan unnnl mously elected temporary Chairman, who. upon taking the chair, expressed his thanks In appropriate terms. Gen. Cuumbell, of Ohio, presented u se ries of resolutions expressive or the full harmony of the Convention with the pur poses nud objects of the Natlouttl Denm erotic Convention. Sloeuth followed, suggesting that time be allowed ter consideration by the Committee on Resolutions when appointed. The resolutions were then temporarily withdrawn by Oen. Bloonm, and upon mu- Lion of (len. McQuade, the respective dele gations Were requested to 11111110 one mem ber each of ths regular etandingeommittee. The roll of the States was thereupon mud, end the committees then retired. Guttural Thomas Ewing, Jr., of Ohio, be ing loudly called for,.mado his appearaiwe on the platform, WIN received with cheers. General Ewing delivered a very eloquent address and spoke at great length. At the conuluslon of General Ewing's ad dress ~ t he hand struck up the air, Rally round th 9 flag," the chorus being sung by the outflow°. The Comtnlttee on Permanent Organize lion then reported For permanent Chairnian, Major (Me. William It. Franklin, of Connecticut. A long list of gallant soldiers, roproment ing every Stuto in tho Union, was reported as Vico, Proaldonta cud Socreteries of the Convontiom Theso ofilcorsworeolectod by acclamation, and General Franklin esvort • ed to the chair amid cheers. The Prosidont then announced the Com mittee on Resolutions and Rates; after which the Convention adjourned until 9.:11) Monday morning to moot In Union Square, Now Yomc, July o.—The Soldiers' and &atom Convention, after an onthusbuttle and harmonious session, at which some of the speakers exprossed the holm that the Democratic party would melon fur than candidate a man of good military record, adjourned until lon A. M. to-morrow. NEW Yong, July 7,—Tho Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention, owing too slim attend auca adjourned till noon. PRISON EWA Or NTATE A Itleeltrw; otTbeee who were thatwily Imprimoned During. the Wer. A meeting of those who had been twin,' and unjustly imprisoned during tho war was hold at the rooms of the Idotropolitan DernoCratia Club en Saturday. Iton. Ciao. W. Jones, of lowa, called the meeting to order, and Dr. Edson D. Olds, of Ohio, was chosen President. A stirring address mid a strong declaration of principles were adopted, and a resolution passed that thousand copies be printed and circulated among iho delegates to tho Convention. Wu will publish thorn horourter. bfittlarno It!Mori hag noted 340 Liam In America. Tho Alaxlcu //crab/ In printing Lilo Milton' Status Conntitution in Itux tun. A bont club of womon In being formal In Dotrolt. Louts Napoleon IN troubled wlth ;lien mule gout In tho knot.. Teo Rabblan balled on t h u let Inal., for England, with $017,500 In gold. Ou Sunday night dire° prbeenorm emenped froth jail at Cumberland, Ma, A locust stung an editor nut West the other day. The locust died; No tombstone marks the grave of Joshua R. Giddings, at Jetlerson, O. The South Carolina Legislature met and organized yesterday. A Dflasherlppl onion measures WIT° NH MOVCIII Inches In circumference. Ship building bee not buena° dull at New York for;twenty years am at tho prosent Limo, Tho North Carolina Legislature mot on Saturday, and elovornor Lioltion read his loaugural mem/logo. Clem Anemone le named for temporary chairman of the Democratic National Con- Ventimi, 'Return° front all but two counties In Mississippi give a Democratic majority of 11,405, Tito venerable Thurlow Wood, of Now York 'ls about to for Europa for the bouelit of his health. The Scotia, from Liverpool, arrived iit NOW York recently, bringing CWI.IOIIO Cushman among her passongors. J largo millibar of emigrants, Including litany Norwegians and Swedes, aro daily arriving In Minnesota and buying up hinds, Governor Swann will, It Is said, appoint William Pinckney White Senator in plum° of Reverdy Johnson. A speaking machine, imitating the human voice, excepting tho sibilant sounds, is exhibition in Prosth, Hungary. The Thirteenth District Democratic Con volition, hold at Newark, Ohio, nominated George W. Morgan tbr Congress. The report of tho Auditor of Cincinnati shows there was a balance In the Treasury of $720,020.01 up to Saturday, the 27th ult. An instrtense bod of solid salt, said to he 000 thee think, has been discovered In the immodlato neighborhood of Berlin, Prussla. Tho , Cloorgia Legislature tnet on Satur day, and both 'louses woro organized, Gov. Bullock and Uen. Mende Iwiug present during their organization. This that locomotive engine over made In tills country, was run on the Mouth Caro line railroad; end this road was Um fleet to carry tho United States mall. 414 iu ......111 Forty-Mno coop( of plgeoom (about 4,800 In woro ablppod from Mutilate°,Joh., to Buffalo, for tho MAO of tho Slum 9)utrt• nion'a Convention, The first Japanese child born wield° of Japan for the last ten centuries wait born lately at London. Mr. and Mrs. linmaikeri Sadakicbl, members of nn acrobatic troupe, are tho parents. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, late of the Con. federate service, has received ti full pardon from the President, through lbo influence of Mr. Secretary Seward. This is the first pardon yet greeted to a full general in the confederate service. There Is In Doylestown a child which has foul. great grandparents living. A very re markable case. Geo. Alfred Townsend's mother died lust week in Phlladelphl4.l The Philadelphia Cricket Club are to play a select eleven from the - military In Lower Canada, on the 24th, 25th and 20th Inst., 011 the garrison ground at 'Montreal. Gottlieb Klopfer of Busgtietutona town ship, Dauphin co., has bad an Orchard of young apple trees entirely destroyed by the locusts. Mr'. R. M. Groan, has abandoned tho contract for building the new Cheater Mar ket House, the Aunt of 88,000 being. inude quote for the erection of such a buildlug. 'rho viewer. In the 'corm or the Columbia Manuraeturing Company vs. tho Reading Sc. Columbia Railroad Company, asvardad damages us follows: $l,OOO ((Floss erground Indsl,Boo for Inconvenlencee, etc., making ll $2,800. 'rho Beading Medical Society Is !wand gating the truth or falsity of tho slaternont that locosta can Inflict Injury opoh tndi• vlduals. It le estimated that 20,000 men visited Philadelphia an the occasion of layinga the corner atone of the now ball of the Grand Lodge (Masonic) of Pommylvtunh. . At Milan, Bradford county, Pednitylva nia, Samuel L. Anthony is appointed post master, vice Ethan B. Minler,.reslime4,; and „ Crisinsskri, New yolk aa ~ .ttleurtiond hulk; all,' in turn, boon honoedd by i.hb late dorreletions end • sentenCeill 'toe • United States District Courts of fret:oom Creven u offlo i .irg and their next friends itetbe vhis key ring. Let the good weer 01. ekparga tion be pushed yigoronaktien. .Iribetourta ofjustice do, thar dutl earnestlkand catty, they can plaee.Mr. Johneen'a friends 10 the yarlops,winitetlaries of ,tbe nation 'fester tiann be can "possibly pardon,them out. —,F9rn6' SPr 'Trtdaliorkd, iminnd. 'Now, ibire Knot, Parkturepanlong all these 00AV,1qed, , peen a le 'ainglannaho is not In fttil Ralea . lltdlipt 7 ahlp.iid2i*ctrney, and a fatal' andetitootne rtimabniroliparient orkiiiio4o:.Tobiton o. • ; • • r 1E3E221 State Item■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers