. . . i I% 0,17 r Oil Qt, . e.i.) VI .1 - , -,. .1.1 - qi.ta'" 0 1 P Trodo alo ,!;2:,17.i.1.2:A.r) . .?.--. 1. , ..."0-i - .) -- ; :-.. \li I " '',.. ... . 151, . - - ' - - k w , - 1 , 5 4 1.ty re. .t ()OV ' . ••'l. l I T.I.V. k iti r * -- -,-........ , :• 11 .. 1 1........... . , .../.......„:.::. 4.1 . .. $.... S % - i (. 7 .,:2 . . ; V. ~, .., '' , i,W,„ ' - ..--'--. .' ,4. ....," . c • - .F. ...... L , ....„.. 4 s) ~...- ...,_ ~ _.. ••••...,.. ( _ . •,,,4 It ‘ , Iwo _ --.0 i • • ' t - --I ILI) ma . ----., : - . - ,- -..r :. - • ~ .1 I ,-; 1 , 1 .jt ?• 1 • - .......„...„,,__ it --.,....„- ~i --v-- , -_- , f .,, •- 3 f••• .i !-'• _ /\ —at '..1. - .- ' '-";''''7---' .: ' .. O F ' . „. • . , _ , _ _ ______--,„.. -----"- - Zram...= 1 ...' . ',..:, AY. IT/.%i .f'l l l. , , 1 ..'1.. ,, y , ....r.1. i . , .-- ____ •=--- -' , • f, -. .77 . I, . T.IT., -•-- 7 4 - , ^2 , •. ti -t Y • '. " • ~ 4 '.` ' 0 FTI-tit 7...1 '.' i ''. • I . -- ' ;41= .3. :!*.: i. i• •• ~ti., i.t...1.1. ) . ...r. -. • . . bAIW ' I, 7 rn/45Mg L Country. .:::33 not now. e _ , -•.,. -,,,,,,„ T „ : : .1.,,,, 4.peop e Wll OCon: i too deepAs rr Fessend :1 w' - ,or s t : .. .ra,' eli3w. .e 3%, l'Gr Mes a. F ...,, 1,. t,)ta, ~s.: re b,M rand ‘ er, but to he eviden. tisat e: -4. 21117,-_, general: di-crual‘ "A fa ,y+ I see r _ 3 , ' , u3 or )U .iolans ' i 1 4 . 1 1.• 4) . . on .2 II voutia7Liiiim , HUI; Tsl6 , 3E:7'E l t I ...I - 0 0 it-1 T THE Nittotit Vice Presidency: Still An: Doubt— Ben. Wader :Stilt 'Lthe Leading. Liao. TheDele gatkWlNVilksVaieqlarAcCurtaits Until WithdralorlPreesure for F:e l „,.. t (speak Dirpatet to the Pitubargh Gazette. .i 111 t Ciatwo Mr& ti4111361.r Another day of political intrigue his failed 13.11fab iftitifttbelFYllice f iS the ticket with General Grant, but all still points to • Ben. Wpfts4l- tpr he man. It is generally conceded he will lead all others on the first ballot o and he has deyel 1-they- have candidates of their own. All attempts to unite RevAwl#l44.2a. anA . utiegyql Nage failed, ana They Will ninloubtedly scatter in four ,pr dye d i irrereitt direFtiuns audfull ;) to get anything. 'Maine Insists upon Ham linnsQ,o-0, morkitt. • . ^: .shife on White , bu:titMOMUS, 4 4 O Wadc,ci Buck ingham has withdrawn and Connecticut will .faballiVabli IThes ,l wants Gen. Hawley for permanent presiding of ficer. New Jersey diyldes between Wade , and Colfax. . BUTINGFI VOTE& The New York. cfeieg'ation-With the Alba ny lobby am, hi* bi intii.4iCe, and are very claMoroMifbr,Fenteti, and being flash with . intiney,.arir v throwing it • around loose r and; are ' ; eSPeidalli f ,ifter ihe South 'ern delegations; whh'ivaiin n . P.'tiO'.. them in quite a nrytiteriorkS *annex . , that 'indicates bushiess Not orie.of' thee& delegations-are full, and substitntessß i being . put . An from among thoie who tuttol.,been teen" by the Fenton men., Ontkitaii4:NoSthern dele gations' they ve pic . ied up a dozen men.% alatnt_theMnivtesoettled Troth the Southern StatT , lt r is impossible to tell. One week ago they were nearly unanimous for WWI oulfgnoffig Etkf 3 l- 11 be so. There are five colored delegatee , here, - and as the F'reeilsnt r, is. 4431 f un'r t peached, and - -nonsetinehtly 'these 'States still out and likely to be <int if he can hold one-third of thel3snatrOhey-not be Admitted. Seats, liciviMfrQ ha% gieen pre pared for them in the—Opera House as though . they, ,were, c all right ,and tick,ets hive been issued to them. They , promise, allthe moididliteit9feanibi to ihie thii***lll9ll6lMClAN ' INEETUIG OP THE PIMNSYLVAMATIFI. The Pennsylvuulik : Aelegatioxt - met this Morning and elected Col. John W. Forney Chairman, without; an.' contest.' Col. A. K. McClure was . mlmitteli. as §1 substitute vice General 'Henry White, who has not come, and Col. Quay:as subititute vice one of the delegates who dhipot Mr. Cessna then moved that the Chair man of the delegatiim , lie direCted to cast the vote of the 13,ytte.iis a unit, on all ques tions ;Alen a iiiajoriti of delegates so direct. This was vigorously opposed . by Meis . rs. Purvianee,,Pimmick, Moodwati,,Houston, and Hoyt, whol i denied the ,right of the ma jority to distranclif4 tioPrtil nority. Mr. J. 13..FWLey offered-an amendment to allow, after Curtin 41 withdrawn, any delegate to vote as he Aesires; and` to have his vote soy tiiiiiouneed''Wthe:Chairnian: This was votedatourn and (NAOS% rerialii was thkqpippteipily.#7s4.l l 4 thirty-eight to fouiter6ll.ltikentfriefity Wade a g ai/ V„,.,1-q" 4 l l ilL TiFi r .; But two ''Wl prob ab ly 'vote 'fog Wade on the first baftot;aftte-roirbleb; thobably, nearly-the - - whole delegation will go for him. One of the FifornOillif &T in' talks Fenton, but the otherd are generally for Wade. ThettlattlAaeiti4Bte for any seeetul choice until after Curtin is with-, dmvnirOinille eviveintion: - Col:Fornay has 'designated Thomes.3 B,Seatalwa , an the . Committee on Resoluatkl,__K. MeCi n t / L4 11 3 4 4 1 M . 1.11 7 FEW YOu g OTIGANIZATIgN” The"ftii:X94 4*Oieitioil - .3telf4a Sickles ohairnum t anddesign= /1011 tee GreeleitlitiiihCANiikaitil.eo tab) Midi recommendh3g,Siumnotty-Del*W for Nice• President, ofphe cnvso Rk 7 1 rT S L. ealdWaledW4l7; IL Andrews On Resolutions. -;;! ; - n ,1; vizaahri: , f ~ wi Delegations -- Camlgo Nomlurgo? for Vice IPrestat • i t lli r ll3Ml= day—Wade Still Strongest. 11:30 P. m....liettrlyesirtry dole/00°6! as had a cauctis tonight, and the question of the Vice Presidency is As ;tar MX at it wee , last night, and will remain so until to= imorrow night, alsßtflatiiitiiiateatittthat there 1 1 1 .1nt .no nomination made before ThursitYAbi ioiehibly an • intbrtrod ' tomoritiibiariAOtAtinadefii'hieb tend _ WA:level:ye the strength of the various men* ,U.11?.13 .f.,') Tonight, of thosewhpAre opfm t Wade has more than double any etber,M4,lne_ jet anenext to himeoniesPiiihii - , then c odraa r. Wilson a nd frinoK z• • fo icAnt riehasinsmoitow imi,uNcittitlailajklidiii'lit~ fFeder tigi and - , ool ool4ot r ahttankiddEiliteininiely vote aim unit. - The Colfaxl men fee ox, in QUM ailailaa4ll l i 44 1***441i4liii ; many are fin hat only in form. 'Missouri is for 'W ad #3l44ll had ear Th u! col k t 'and ie more wan made to dace alb, 'cr7 .4 4 their second vote for that . 'Neit cand"l ettr 4 Vir b l= " 1 " ready Ai to , b ec mit PAIS vete ea it fieblPWlWelglit still Atetta. 'Cormecticat has - chosen Mr: Haw= leyasChiii;:niii; on Ciedentials, A. G. Coe; ~~t"~ y ` on Perm Nice PrbtatiffMtn—..tlittl3.lllretsdn; tart', B. Bent, Jr4 , ltesoliations;J: B: Haw : . Netioull. Committee, H. Stark- T FVufatllel': General garjae..burzayil.,tempciomry ChairmatvlatAliber 4TatAiof - Elfeais pAnnan!)F4 j'fesident t y y Ek is not very earnest forwhieh gives Hawes heY theji*„. ;1?5,13 T.! kwr M;MI . i . ,BOYS IN "BLUE. N4tional Convention of Soldiers and Sailorreruftll4l 4, Xn thusiasm for ail - int for Presi "elit77llr t alk) @!3,Fipt0271.-",-1., Alitme:id in nmeasured Terms ° ---Gen. Grants_ Father Called .. Ito the Platform•--ilesolutions, v . albiniAkiol . A4 ( l9,-itea [Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] 7,ahe Aold.leing,e9tlvePtioni tordaYilvaa• a great success. Gens.; ) Hailey, Sickles, Logan and Cochrane made stirring and powerfulpOdreiresiiiittry TOO•yeAnn. to do ntoke -Matt Prim Alf& for 'GI 1 t sustain him upuß,t,lif:., Cpugressional plat form, which give§ geneifil'satislifction to ;concerned therein: • ' • ' t • -.-• — .l. • By 'kb - T*lllmb to the Pittsburgh Gazette.; ,Catcaoo, May 19.—The Soldiers' and Bab ire Nattml.Comentictn assen We'd tp. WOW Clark idieeftt-Ge 'rnrheisl-Malle-tol-dayi , at 12 o'clock. The various delegations form- , ed in line at half past 10 o'clock, on Ran- ' olph street,, near the court /muse ..sg . nare, and matchedlothe splaee' of Meeting ' ' pre ceeded by Vass do Dean's Light Guard Band. Immediately in the rear of the band was the famous war eagle "Old Atte," which beloniddtbitlid . Wisoonaini &Rhoden and was brought by them to the Convention. - As soon as the delegates were seated cheers were proposed fern Gen. Logan, of Illinois, Gov. Fenton, of New York, and Gen. Grant, which were given with a will, as *ere "thtesfrgtpatalcfr ,;(ortirlittesrltrad 1 others whe .votell . agalnat - fmlie:achnTent. The song beginning "Old Grimes is dead" was started and most of the delegates pxes ent,' joined in singing it, aViltio 'xilose oi l which the Convention was organized. The States of Rhode Island, New York, M.a.ssachuSatte,,.l,.NescAsnipsVre, Tennes see. Delaware, Connectimit, New Jersey, Louisiana, California Georgia, Vermont, Kentucky, West Vi Ohio, Ohio, Arkansas, ississiq Nebraska, Maine, Missouri, kat& ,barna- v atat , Illin.qt4 were repre • sented by' rge deligitibics. Louisiana, At noon the b Convention was called to or ' der,by ; M.Not, W. .5,,,1110r5e,, Chair/nal:Lei the Ikirtentivi tinrimittice;-aftei-*liibli Bei.. John Fellows, of Wisconsin, opened the session with prayer. Governor Fairchildsof . Wisconsin, was unanimously chosen' - temporary' chaikman, and was conducted to his seat by a Com mittee of Three, appolti*the chair.., GpvtMior‘Fairclits Ide intietlnci d n AlitilmuzminteWSO t 0914 . -Aittb4l .1 % ,.. 'astio applause, and ea w, , Genßemen of the Coluipgfpn:—ln• behalf. Of the State ofWiscensin,:•winise .soldieno you have honored today by the election of myself as-your temporary Chairman, I thank you. I shall receive it de an honor to the State andtothe -seldiern_of NYiltcria4 sin. I do oat taktsit 4.lPentotiatd.lnVialf at all. I ain very glad, indeed, my friends, to meet so many of the old soldiers of the Union army,and I waa.glad last night, in a littLy , ineefingl - pf.. - trlew . - of Ltlio ..7,dele- • gates; to -- 'know wily - 4-e'' defile here. - I understand we come here representing nearly, a million of loyal. hearts.. [Gteat applanse4 We came: here to' niusto' in , "for three years or. the ear.": We came here to swear by the love we bore those men that we will never. [Tremendous applause.] We came here to swear by the', good old tag we *night ibi.-- - .4:A!pplause.l We came here to swear by the widows and orphans of our country that we will never give up.the fight "until this country, is re: 7 , constructed apon the basis of equality- i and justice tehall- I men. L -po ypu swear it for your ilemmitddetil E.A.pplanai.l and cheers.] No men iir all land, my, .friendl4.4.MlOnd *mild ifivii% fetiklit -bedew-, than thisoklitia did, and, as we say tipbbi :our great Wisconsin banner, it ~ will be w'ellAvith every State in , the:Unit:Masi:le Union soldiers will fight as they fought When tlietrbien,/nian of tbeSdulhdeaninde.) reds certain_ plan of reconatruction,whicit , - fiillainly'a`rftieri'in. the Constitution, and` the rebel/10'A* South demanded annt i ber i , plan ofilarimstrhclioni I saylWlUniOnnsid diera of the North c and : all_ : good friends of the Union soldiers of the North, will give the Union men of the States that 'plan olio. construction they ,askeicl l ., , :and f u lt ogjp, eve • section girth& Seidl,* ineVery Flamer ••t ct, (and./ belie:they Artli -haveichnol .7'" eta there in a few years,]_ in every school district Of Itufteuttit'Union man :can stand up_ before _God , and declare i hie love; for Am .-, •Viiimi , - Oa UM i deg., Of ;his, Country, the; fight ' " will continue; 'andrilif-, will be at the front. • • , - Lientenaq. Vim %C.,.,ltenelspni of-. Ohio; Major A. C. -lite nf Neer 'York; Cdptain . H. H. Thomas, - of Tennessee; Will A. Short, of District of Columbia; Majop.Q. , M. Wilson, of Indiana, and Lieuteneht - Samuel Reyes, of New Jersey, were chosen temporary Secretaries of Abe ;Convention: • ' A Comnillt,' 0001E114g of Br. 'J. Y. Vaptwell of - Alabanutt A •W.Fur, of. Ar. kolas; &PI. J. T-Vidligl; California;4oC "CTap*t. W. IL Tubts,„of cotw e ctictit; Gen. Lovelarid; of Beratmreill.,l Bystututn,,Of Florida; , Gen. ' Watson, of Geo** Gen. Kimball, of IndianattllV.MbeLdf-lowa; J. P. Blunt, _ of Kansas ; ;P . B. ,flarrie, Of. Kentucky,' B. P. 'D6we, - '01" Maine; 'Major Ben. 3 Parley Poore, ,vlVlMasstietrasttst' 04 G. LcM , 4Z. 9 'or' linikohit4 l 4,: - , !• 4 '44 , 1 1 L' L. - lions; - of - Idlssottriil :1-GoLi -.13e0, P. ',ll - of vidatilandi (len . .. lipvi Baxter,' "Of "'Midhlgattit;.' •:001:1] , ;A•l• . l i i Clarrinton, of Nebraska; :Capt. R. H. 'of NOW: - lerstlijeti' Capt,'-' cf. 1ia.40, , 0t • qrth Carolina; Major E. W. Fltrro PA'Aew . ;whin& !Gaigprid;:•Pletisantotir of 'New rin Y0rig0e,,,...5....L A,,..y.......,,01ti0;,, J. H. Ste Wart; Of Pennsylvania: B. F. Whit- temore, of figgina; Ger , •,,W. , ,r4j• Smitir, of P iftdm , Ca . 14 . / 1 • 7 k 7 wood, of Pennsy wade; Lista. Col. W. W. Want, of Vonitorit ''' and Gen. . :::.:, . , 1 (4' tysenanwelaNK T P % ~' w ,;:." . . - no Organize ..144! 4 111.14*1ng named- gentlein • . : OP!! , vr i lited-iiimidm , • Qa:. . ~ . 1; ~ Colonel ‘ B .III . C.:1 7 " i t e' 6 ; ri ill‘t.,' ' ; i . to ''el A*M-i 3 4:44ffil . ;1" • . r. ., crit Gen. Mahn r43-V•laVeff•nuoto-.OC`VOV AgAitailiVcitiOrvvivv. - nattietiiri„ it 'itenttiolcytettni.siee.A.. tud D pivor Jilgiider ,'Colg: E dwi n Xilitsaitertit•Wakhise3' ••_ ' , .Aiken prmizinesota; poi. Wm. GM.- lidsari- - retblinopri; , Gen t Tp A o qs: gmpailrek Gen. /*P01.% - - oew "yorkg Gasp ralstsger, m , otGen..l4llbatat He YOlPkilllnclAaide lalkebta like (t' ilittoo;'t K t . .: • WSWPf o l i Onsivi .W 4 s. McGill weigh, of AiltiMsay Cot .T. H.' Lockwood, • „ • - • ,;?,07ITTLIf F,IMBUIIMpuWETYNEgD of Wostqlrginia;;Gemehas. , ,Crow, of ilFe diana; Col; A. H. "Grilmalutw , „ of, Delei' ware; Gen. E. M. . Lee , or cOruliedtlonti,A: R. Anthony, of Kaniiiis; Cara. E.:PinchbeAti,T of Louisiana: Gen. H. Richardson; A(Mary- land; Gen. W. Stoughton; of , Michigan; if. ',.Fisher, of Mississippi, Capk. B. Hall,- of Nebraska; yv, S. Davenport, of Now Jerson J. C. Mann, of NorthCarolnia. Eli Burnham and.:aliallett; XitChicag6, were appointed official reporters for the Convehtiair t - oe.Z3. 4i• )! Pending the report of the Committees on Trganization and'AttsoluttOrtee Gerta Hit gey,,of Connecticut, was called for a d marle a stirring and eloquent speech. e said that though the times were somewh t dark, yet he was glad that nien could found, who would be found, who wo d still remain true to the Union andlibert Th6se who thought, that tile aoldierwas a tuated by feelings of revenge were mis taken. There never."lvas" a day,' or an h,our, during that long four years of ..War, when, if those who weretrying to break up the Union had come forward aid thrown down their arms,,but they would, have been received' Nvitli -,-,- open 'arms,"•and'ali' - whtild -have been forgotten.. ..No ,soldiitz mils Kt, unted'hylniy other`feeling tlitin rove din's!, ;Union -and-liberty. For znenWhOrrfirestill '6.6tuateclliYhopes that at some day not far distant -theyi , could• again lakeinp.fartne ' .against the •Union, the soldier had no love, and would shoW'theintioWiticialluarter. He'; expressed himself asbapp,y, to gee the country turning • I mad for' Chief Executive of the nation who had never meddled, in politics, but whose firmness and common senile, as' well as putity of heart and mindyeminently fitted him for the highest gift the people could :bestow.GeneralGrantlis undonbtedlythe 12zetle's choice, and next November will ; im elected:President of these 'United tes. [Cheers.) So far as the Southern 1 ; people were conterned, he Would.'iiiv• 'that 3vhenever they manifested a dispositilen to come back to the good old Union, and act like good citizens, he was in favor of throw ing around them the proteetion of the' Gov ernment. It made no difference whether that citizen was white or black, lic was a citizen still, and IniEielliiel - d thaf , "lf neces sary two millions of Boys in Blue would ixime again and protect ;him in his rights. trtnmense applause:l i .--• • •_' General Halstead, off ; New : Jersey, was next called upon and said that to-day is, in the political history of the country, a dark one, because of the treachery of our repre sentatives in Congress.• I -,fie: wmi: PIATIy t o' day that tb"e• Atherican people have been stabbed in the house of their friends. On every side of him he heard curses loud and 'i.deep against that recreant Senator Trem Il linois.- -11swasetawythat General Palmeri a man whom - the - peeple of Illinois were about to honor, had not been in the' place of the dishonest Senator to whom he allu ded: He was still in hopes of seelpg,..the traitor Johnsfnilimtieriched irld- ebinegned to that obscurity wilich he so greatly merit ed. { In reference to the colored matt, he would say that so loz,glas he behaved him self, and Act±d jike ageodcitiren t , be -.-yes prouJib Ali,..b.W, biz brother.:. - ..- , -- -..- 'fit' i maor O'Connor, of towa. and Maj-Gen eral Daniel E. Sickles, of New York, both followed in brief but eloquent speeches, favoring the nomination of General Grant. for PresidenVarid IcOnelelect ths. iiiildierit throughout the land to stand as firm by , their chieftain in the coming political cam - 01,0 as they stood by him - dying the 74 . - -r kr - itifd i t''Th - ` 4 m tt neral _ c_es ' t e _ _nve on a assembled for tbkpurpose of choosing a successor to the lamented Lincoln. There had been no succgsor to him. The office had been - filled asi interim, but therpeople were not in favor Dead interims, and would consent to it no longer. The Committeenn Permanent Organiza tion rep Med as follOws: .... For President—qon. John A. Ugan, of , Vice Brosidents rind Secretaries—respec lifely--Alabama, Col. R. T. Smith; Capt. B. F. Williams; Arkansas, Genera H. B. Morse, Qtil.S. H. Rout; California, 43len.yal P. Connor, Colrlames Coey; Critmecti cut, ColMharles Warren, 3.t. J. Vi'r Knowl sem ' Delaware, Geiteral A- T. A. •Lorbett, Col. Win.7l.,amott;,„Floridii,'Capt. Rowland Rombauot, Lt. J.. I Carroll} Georgia, Capt. W. Wats'en, Capt . E. B. MerTimoney; Illin ois, General Mimi Whitri; General E. S. it ti Solomo • -Indiana, ' General' R. S.:.rauter, , ,Major M.. N !son; lowa, General 4,,--1 4 ' pt. %V. Gardiner; !Rantas, pt. W._ . Larinter, Cali' G. W. Veal; Klmtucky, Gen. John P. Croaton, Capt. Jaagg. Mdlerf Louisiana, Gen.; W. L. AlriMillurrrpript. P.-13: C. Pinchback;Maine. .Gee-Geri.. Veal Gen . H. M. Plaistsd; Marylah , Gen. :Andrew W. Dennison, Capt. Elariseen; Massachusetts, Geo. Jas. S.Cunningham, CM. R. G. Usher;--Miehl n, Gen. O. L. Spaulding, Capt. E. Weeks; Minnesota, Gen. C:J3. Andrews, Col. J. G. Fge;-Mississippi, Glin. 11. WI Barry, Col. ,Ai Warner; MissoV, Gen. John McNeill, Gen. Drapey;-Nelmaska, Col. A. J. Har- ling; Major General John Gillespie; New , Hampshire, captain Joseph .1K Clark, Chaplain Loveringew Jersey. Coh Win. Nara, LOW Lein; 9.,p.oret4.,iltinils N'tal4 Gen. ,Cjnicillia IC GiiihAM - , littler A. - t: Tate;. tt e4 North' Crirelina, Gen. S. G.-E4l Major. S. C. Mann; Ohio, Geo,___o_llyer sto...enti.:. Jas. M. Niuslil iarintfl&aa, an, V., . Cake; Col. H. Calliman .„Rhode Island, s t Gen. Charles H. Tom kir* Capt. Geo. B. `Beeki Sputlx-Carcd.4 halin &f e l • ~ ; 'teMore, EWA, V.i e; nn=. , --,:. !. '. John; E. `Reetiferi ; t. • . E. . . i. 1 411 ' Texas, Major_ A. ' H... ngley r , pr f _ 4 4:,-4. ) - Elmitln Verthont , Gen. 131oPhen 'lUmas, qte Henry Opaspinnti ykrffin,Wilr;.*;i R. . ierce Capt. ueo. Tucker; West •171r fin . ' Col. - J. IT O rn al W V"; ) urdy; Wiscons , en. C. S. Capt. Henry ILLPllliflitlaillnlileftnraltilm bia, Gen. N. P. Chipman,' Private Will A. Short».,,- 7-. , -- -----.', 1-4 11:111 , ri ,,, f % , , IT10.1:'.1 , . Geiernor Fairchilds hitting arnitittnW'l :teat the father of cliwerplAiratiPome inlipe house.litid•Aalis , eifote , ittide fbrorllim Wil ' he reluptantitrespopthutarldtookhinAgage : • _upon the' Stage. - The -- liintl-Theilug,;j4Hail Columbia" as Mr. Grant took his sent b ,„0- Ado the chairinanitielblitltit. IkniVbrition -VA* :to their feet and ~ ,t tiree tunes. thyee" testified theirfesPed ibithelathat, ! - ,:of tte Nation's Chieftain. A speech was idi ;celled for, and Mr.Gratiti - tintlnglle Mbe tacles, bricflyouldreeso4- t, - e lennitwapa,.. : lie expressell wakorAll'e 7elnely,aiston . r e tdf that he *AO 1042:nothing.forthe ' t Northwest; orfor, e oon*ry. in yar 7, eulai,Adititililliik /*PM 446' the, :`braves of the natipiLtaspeaktothemegßo! plies by the ConventionWfYnaltatUftbay,, that'senough.9i Alter, ershortlitig the Cott ..ynotion!,-Str..-meOprnikur , . - ,Alabir PropeedigAltilittai um Amidst tne meets of . 0:•• sention.:•. Gen%! it*liaa B P4 l l 4 ,lOll~S‘Wir rt sa Chairman , and aner 'orkegy, thnnk- , .o Cormendilpilfdrphkb. , .t 7.. ..ed the dtitnrnation in liiiiiriir (iiti . .' -11 di, • whit) witatatherOttrimititnenfr 2.. '1- .i ne tad permanamt. -, ChairManod , gtt_ .., • • •::. n, ' . 1 0 - ZWAdrchildSAlWlMAile., '.f. ' • ‘. :lickwii :414.448 new' ibbon an . •no# • • -a .-- 1 oedthat as the Ooniiisladb, -, .%, • r , , g wH9' ;Were not et really - ::tort)norr,.. ha ,:w. ' ,3 . it introdWeetAiblilig , f. - * orti .4 ' ' :•WP l A. l , 94 }P r eithelact ,-,.: . !.• -•.•-, ti rel••• w. , , cane en - he ',',ue l e,ii i „ i -danepabllklsbltepett that.nvery I !htstilt Sattattlr-Juuddadb east, 'Jokier peonfie conduct . of the Seven.politkr 'W ' . traftaca. in the . United Stated Senate,. rom he service of 41 P (.4 r e * ad' toriltoss once was, but 1. bull helms and worm and dies their cow he is - • The of A pilitleid ~4prgo- p o not _antis himself on 4 8 (341412trY. 511%0 $llO Vuld saw dig a:grave , id bu. him as deep TwMtaztVitu• in struck up the %tempted' - ifer, satisfactiorLO At!itglitilghad subsideu , , f Cg a ctl i g,W l ,i n: through tL these dead to the most 'remote cemetery kktfrealledlibie soldiers of tht, 4 tO , ••,mb‘t• - s hoW they had i.,...m treated by the men they , had honored by giyipg :them • honora ble positions, and to see to it, that they are not.again fooled tH politicians. AtekoncliiaMi - of.the Gene:rear/ speed;' of the Sturretarits read a communica 'lion from the %mms:•,ncomilpilA.Chicago, tendering thelikddierW atirdifedlore' Vonven tion the hospitality of the city. A vote of thanks to thsrounell ypei moved and noon- 7 imously:4 4t •l ou , Mafer y, off' - Drew xora, was: - Olen nailed for an addrepsed till rgergen . at considerable length'ilfttr, MVO , idram, aluding to the recreant Be ators: who-had not the back bone to do t eir duty, ' atid suggestat,thq. green ~whiph.,thee : i l m a Democrt , -partyladiou .'deeried-htd° something t 4;) do with ; tike: acquittal of -An,- drew Jo - Mawr - li_ I i .• - :, • ~.- s- r{• ', : ' grave forget• Fes, the L Aga lo!'_ soldiers — of I So; the dead' as' his actin At thi' *C,OI Hena the following, which _was ,referred to the Committee on Resolutions: •' "WHEREAS; Many of the late defenders of the liniecilleingout.of eintolo3rment, and they and their families sulfermg_privations by reason of their sacrifices in - war, there fore, 1 . 7. , Resolved, By us, the soldiers, and !sailors of the Republic in the late war,in,National Conventhin assembled, on this 19th day', of MaT,f, Isaff, holdit to be the "duty of the: administrator's' of the National 'and State. Goyemments to carry into practical effect a substuntintgratityldble the ddreliTere:inie nation in beefirelinguPon thisie - ofouf corn rades who are needy employment ,in. file offices of manual and clericallabor. • - Resolved, That the Chairman of-this. Co nvention send a copy of these resolutions to the Chairman of the National Republican Convention..,,, , • : Gen. Stokes, of Tennessee, being called for, came forward and addressed the Con vention briefly, expressing his belief that a recruiting office should be opened in the Halle of Congress to enlist' fourteen new Senators. tapretbr new ~olutrpe against'An'- drew Johnson and 'Nine hut( out of the White House. As to- t,he 'recreant seven, whcise nameswillgo down towsterity cov ered Ivith more sharrie' then Tenodict Ar nold, ho aliaped '-oontitrY would urn ~ t hem', out • and consign. ,thetri " that 'Obscurity which justly_ envelopes every' onewho turns traitor to his princi ples and hie cotuatry, Allusion had been made to the black min, •He was here to defend the negro:: He owed his life to the, race and he could - not benngrateftil. Who over heard - of a “secestifr negro?. -One hun dred and+ laity' : thousand of them had fouetk, .". d " • m it e ha whi te mune: eras• e Vhitentert in Tennessee during the rebellion; and to them is due the acknowledgenient that their efforts, united with those of Union white men; had preserved 'Tennessee, and to-day it was as loyal as any State in the -Union., The negrocs had proven them -Selves capable -of using the ballot, for they bad cast it always for the Republican party TILE RESOLUTIONS General Logan, chairman of thr. Commit tee on-Resolutions, reported as follows: 'sf Resolved, That the soldiers and sailors, .1 - steadfast now as ever to thellnion and the flag, fully recognize the claims of General Ulysses S. Grant to the .conildence of the ...American people, and believing that its Atictories uuderl his guidance in -par will now be illustrated by him In peace by such ensures as shall secure the fruits of our exertion* towards the restoration of the Union ...upon a loyal basis, we declare as our deliberate conviction, that he the choleli of the soldiers and :Milers :of e Union for the office of agresident of the I nited States. - . Resolved, That in )the maintenance of ose principles which underlie our goy . nruent, An& fbr which vre:ibtight during n.four years' war, • we pledge. our earnest Xiid active support to the Republican party, the only.paiitiaai organization-whiehri r judgmentidp true to , the principles of, loyalty. liberty - and equality beTore the law. Resolved, That, speaking fee ourselves and the soldiers anallors*ho imperilled their lives to preserve the Union, we be lieve that the impeachment of, Andrew Johoeon by the *MIA of lkinisehtatives for high crimes and misdemeanors in office, 1:2 1 4113 trial before the, United - States Sen-' vttpresented immigakableproofi of Wiilt t and that whatever may be the udgment of the tribunal beforatvhieh arraigned, a verdict of guilty will be given by the people. and Nye regard any Senator who has 'voted Mr - his acquittal as 4Vling short of the"proper discharge of his iglin this hour of the .nation'w trial and worthy of the confidence of a brave and loyal people. Resolved, That the' tiddlers and 'tailors recognize no difference between the native and adoptt citizens, and they , - demand that the., vernment protest natiirallzed citizens isb d as well ea time pf li native After the reatiWatliCe4llll4regotill'On 4 every member : prermimehio‘his feet And gave three liesny prormsforAndrew John r andtb,eltraltorous R epublican Senators, Mile4,kn..bnutV: played, the '"ltedneW Atereh.l On =Aim_ of uenerat Wm. Gregg of New York;thdribeVeletkillitioe,Were una-. 1 nimonsly adoPled atakreheets'for motion of. 0 0 1QAP114 9.4ibulum,,ot `PiouisymitasA • Resolved, That a committee` of nine 'be pointed wait vow Geneml Ulyssea S. ,••• t aildiprftefltliini with 'o 'copy of thti r utione_of ,thefieldieret-fiFid %SA/ 1 0a , -N -tlonal Conenution. 4..11 I ~L 1 ' t.. On motion of , W. S. Andrews of, New I' Vint, it'Avtis . Resstved, - , That we, ' the soldiers of the Republic, 04004. to the 'loyal Men of the , South ourrayVy and:' the. promise of *wirraurpr o orti in t stftigglefi yet itfatoreftre them tifidtie the ' present administratiork before they can ( enjoy the ,'libertleir { of, ,_*NSlelkWvitinans'nlthUnt taitf Mika per cry and, ariasalion, :and thatoif }neceslazyWo stand ready to 'aid them with our stmngth the future ea we have in. vtifripat• .f The Otaftsnin'tintibunced thi'Committee gene Prevtjtiftjrldel, Allsirum i r feeoi se, tj., Al L.man, Williisrn N: s 'Gregg, Gen, Ilap l ie.),Ez, S es, Geri. John ,A.:Logad,'Gom - Alma* Pleasanton, Gen.,Joins „Eilinyinmiltetcre+. V. B. Stokes,CeptVAYGrkirit and Governor ualluntsi W. Hawley ,t,- , 14 1 Several resolutiOns of thanks were offered !atill'paluied; aft& WWI Gen ' ' Sickles, otuNew•Yorklihe '01) canon ad journed'subject to the eall'of the President. ti:) MEE ; ^ t 3, , . .6 , • C I 1 1 1 1 1 '7 ! • ' . ./PlO":"Nr4Tr-C"cir-4:I O C*A.- AL. : it : EVROPE ! • - • r • CB! IVF/CWIIII rtti . the fittabmgh enitte.l • Ir. 01 Mk/iII:VE.IZ r. • t. i ilnyopyitor e pkw.444l . ! , wiT. AOQUITTA Li 0r..7,"? 4 ,.V'Pf he.l49quittal of JorLDPonon the' *With; Article vas re ejleithereon,Sitinrdv, eifeninp - Nearly of the papers' of Yesterday eimtaiMid'ed itorliiii'ciilihr atb,tot. The wag -saved3legal; feria; 'littas been deposed the pounds 4:ift the ..SOuntirit• s The I/a - Debuts, Orleanist„ 'Aye: `While 'Jaffna:in aeqiitted- the vote itarich; tato render hini pruterltisa :hereafter; =7l - Da.Liberte, radical ,says lint nlylthat the 'verdict shoals that Li berty the;beat gruirtintee=Of ,• ' The.ConetittitiOnsi, semi-official Im al ist, *Okuda the vote as itgal to. the Radical Els:wog was opposed Irota4 ll6 Ptrin* It blames. he Repub. lids for a attempting to remove the Raoul , titre on grounds so alight, and says, that' a great political party could not , have more -clumsily lostits prestige— , .• - The'Prase Aueroi catholic, ventures no, deeided , opillione,Nit confines its ' remarks to;ailmiration tifei_ vitality of Republican 'institutions, which permit the..quef; Mag. istrate 'Of ' forty mane& Of loeoplil to - be brought tolriel Without na tional disquiet. .. ; . HUNGARY. • , , , - -LoNnox;. May 'lg.—Hungary asks , t r eaty Malting bower to ncgotinte ivith.the - United States of America for a Convention .by whicli)she: may fully participate in the benefits of the treaty -for the protection of naturalized Citizens recently concluded ,the American Government eith' thelq . orth - German Confederation. • 1 1 ' FINANi;fAL AND COAIMPSVIAL. • kLivErtroor.., May , 10—EvenM9.—CottOn,is irregthir,.closing at a decline of gd:; Sales of the day 5,000 bales at -12 d. for 4uplanils, and 12tA,d. for. Orleans.: , Wheat 'Beaty,: but: quotations unchanged.. Corn &steady. Pro -visions unchanged. Sugar"ftrm at 265: I.oxnoN,: May 49—Ebening. - --;Vonsols 8434 a 04% for money; 931Aa93% account. E,T7, dividend bonds 711Aa71%. Illinoiß Erie 45y,. Bonds at Frankfort 763.6'. PARIS, May 19.—Bourse:derdnit. ,Rentes 69f. 57c, ANTWERP, May /9-1 1 reaing.r.retrolewn at, 43C for stEtildard white. , _ nrMroigsritt Quadrennial Confereficeof - theMattatoatt.. , -,Eplacopal Ohara, [By Telegriph to the Pittsbtlygildszette.] - • ; L:••• :.! eint'AGlN May 19.—The cieaerar s paagij, 'once of the Methoiliet 'Wecopil church, day,) 104e#10.1‘11,14$'t4e A tel4rtn web read- from the African trethodist EpiticoPel Church, .now holding a General Confereuce in Washingtotynri nonticing the appointment of a 'delegatiori to the General Omfeience of the Methodist Episcopal Church; with proposals of t flf a r tion anct iinion. . . The morning hour was largely consumed with the reception of petitions and addresses by delegations from. Evangelical wisocia tioins. The Secretary presentedA rnemorialfroni, eight Episcopal clergymen of Newark, New Jersey, asking General Conference to' consider the practicability of the union of the Protestant Episcopal with the 'Metho dist Episcopal Church . . The _paper was re, ferred to a Special Committee of Five. Petitions were presented ;on boundaries; lay delegation, revision of discipline, pre- , siding eldership, choirs, ilppeals, German Bishop , and biennial sessions of General Conference. , ` Rev. J. W. Talley, of Georgie, submit ted a resolution in regard to the organiza tion of Conferences in the Smith ) author izing the existing Conferences in that Sec..' tion, by a Vim-thirds vote, to set off . addi tional Conferences. - - • 4 - . • The purport of the resolution was under stood to be that the Southern Conferences aziight organize colored preachers and Weill.. :pars into fep it rate Conferences. • • „ - - Mr. Talley spoke ,at considerable length. in support of his resolution. NeWMan, of New Orleans, op, 'posed 4t, Contending . for the abolftion of caste in all .Conferences.'" The 'resolution was referred to• the'Committee on 13oundg- The special Order ofthe day was lahed' up at two and half o'cicieltivis :1: Receli-= 4 10 h ofte deaellakioutcOm the Evangelical Alma's cc; • Key,. Weser& Brno& and Dubbs. They were introduced .by Bishop Thomsen; and.bath- Eipok9, at conaiderable length;,raeying, to the qhfere .as nce the greetings ,the , Pvangelical.. rchficg , and expreSklng destre. - ,for closer unlonv • ' " ' ''" ForeTtEITEr >CONGRESS.' • ri• se . 11 3 t / P!: 1868 ; pOU tat , ' IMPRRSENTAT/VRS, :1 u Reports were made of bills, ete., fromtthe ,pommittee Clalmsafgeveratuf mere Personal Interest , passed. 'ARer• rUfbeirig to adjourn until Friday • ine"Watt* effort ' I Made br . , r. WASIIIIURNIN of Illinois; to - 'get"up the Indian appropriation bill,: but i'no qnornni yeting the'-House adjourned • until to-mon. a 're 3 1 , n meeting n 1 . Z.Tew . York , of, eminent' ea Stellate' Interested in claims against !de co, ' akwlticli 'parties from .Pos-, 'ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, • Washingto tiett n,, Baltimore, New' _Orleans and other •,end Btates ,, arerelnattendanne, resoltdiens were adopted: authorizing , kieneral Steen , • to take !soh measures es. shall .brif.t the ipteetion before the United States an -Wex. jean Governments leadl to. _ a; prompt adinAensitoTi O .X _ eratood_ these . claims amount-to' about tect milf la rut c _ m an l i it crosiero: • atat,ed , , 000 ilbeetit i r wasiaß in,/ 4 4 Spani sh g a t i odi tr;the merle& .Goyerpose l l o w4,leritteelyt:fithoringAlatee pir_ls„zi k citizez)fgiLlTtiettusittet3will"7lr 7-:" ehergri . " 1 pn sengpeer ifef'•the . st igtfebani 0 f namedlones a Irtt filt.l.44lll.s, feint Wsu . t ei*eg eral Missouri ,bufteiljriarixdoli Twit it i b bit e r e di e . hauled onboard iirhon ~00 , 4 va a falai cod'; t e Al i the when he cut his ne a state roo. • throat from ear to ear. • men NumBOR THE, eO4O. By Telegraph to the Putsbarg Gazette.? WagaiNixr - o#; May ,19, 1868. No . r.Eetrsikriort*T:iztrs,w. , • - '.A4 no legislative la-Congress this Week; ii iimmberofraem ;f:lers have left for their 'tomes. It fs -'be =quorum of,eitl4Vrtifich la Id the' _ The Impeachment Managers are engati,!ol, examining witnesses tu-ftay. • SUIT AGAINI3T 841ASZTO'N: John'Nagle, of Prinee*, illiarn . .Co:, vs.,' "" has brought suit for damages for. $20,0(1 against Secretary,Stantoril for injuries done__ -his house and - Yana by Some cavalry sent clown by order of Stanton lin tbe stimnier of ' 1 'lB6l • - ' ' - • It is denied by the frieuds'of won D..4V Vocirhees that he has be l en examined br the impeachment fo.nagers. i Wishingtou Topicg baud, Gossip. 113Pecials from W4ghlil,O,on, • Tuesday,- stilt° : ". , IMPEACHMENT.. The talk about. impea§hment, now =that , - the first flush of disappaii4ment is over; •, turns almost wholly gave* upon :Its conrieo. -- tiro with the „chisagO! . -Convention . and ~..,1 : . e_e its probablffeetApon !tile action of that body:- There is an aim* thifinithouslititio - 7 expressed.- , here, both. itt and:out. or. Con.; r , g.ress,'„ that old Rep; Wade,. who was, kep) __ .by the conceited desertin ofieluad of" his own party.from rendering al aerViceitti" u the Republican cause and,to-t e country, in. - the PlaCe ,where his enemies preferred Andrew . johns= Should remain, shill - le '' chosen by the People's , Convention to pre.". l - Side for four years over the, filentite,.. ; wito ~r, defeated a" just verdicts; It seems to be i " I agreed that the most fitting , to the Senators, • whal voted- for acquittal, "._ more - 'direct, and lasting thandia formal reading out •of the pirrty;'" Would be the nomination as' the Union candidates for 'Vice Prest i dency• of Benjamin F', ,Wade. of. Ohin.,' " v Mr. Johnson denies positively :that , he --,,- . as any intention of res.ping,iisconstinet= ing his Cabinet or changin,g his course WO action. He believes heds the embodiment; of constitutional law, a".dr has been ,thus . proclaimed to the•worldl tlie l Sentite." - " tk a There is a report herel,t the: Whisky' ' 1 Ring has paid out nearly three millions of'__ dollars in the itnpeachrnbnt matter. The recalcitrant Radtd Senatore are on '' the anxious bench to-da . They axe •fear- f. ful that the Chicago Convention will- read them - out of the Republian partY, In which case their ill ,gotten gains would- do • them T I very liitle good. 1,• •• ~ . ...;: . Tbe t Menagers did not hold a meeting ) , : _ 'owing,•perhaPs; to' the' ahsenee of Istr.'Ste:-' vens, who was not as,wi3ll as usitaVr" , lt is ; understood that the Xeading • spirits in the investigation are Biltlei. and Stevens,,. anidatedrin•the capacity f . bf a volunteer de- - ..teetiv,e,hy,Mri,Cowode,•,itto has' had - great reVerience in that line.]. • Logan has, gone ,i, tolChicago, and, Bout*all • and Wilson are inorelgaikible of difficulties in the way of Nisti'llOwl•l47,tA any decisive result,even` " •-_ ,t eir auspAcions,areilcorreet. At, their: session Monday'rnorniUg, the.ManagerS 43#-, *Linear litr;;;J.X. •Dranleavy r a Cinoinnati- -- Tmath antp togib mil invon. Raiditwell,i -., tefiv o land o ' l to the ord.er,,,ot Owl W'. Woolgy: f Weroley As also exaelirted. '''' He admitted having received and disbursed' - that amount of money,ilbut, absolutely re- - fused tit divulge whom it .: was paid, or , :tar what purpose, though he averred it was not used by him to effeOtimpeachment. ,-- 1' - •- Senator Henderson IVas on the, floor of ~ , the Muse a short timli conversing with's member •of -the Missou • delegation. - It is' ' Understood that the Ccanmittee to invests-- . gate the correspondenCe with reference tor, . this Senator's" vote ora impeachment` 8.4 W -, already known, and that, their report will • not reflect injuriously !!uponthe action of. `either party: Mr. lie derson was request ed to appear before the p ommittee at their meeting, but for some cause failed to do so,' - And, therefore,. the - investigation of the Committee was not concluded as intended. ea= 11211 CeIiANT AND TriZliinEsniEl4.ity. A New York Heral4 special saysi Gen. Dent states that-Gen. qtrant has written a , letter,which will be handed in.due time to:; the resident of ' theOhicagb Convention, declining the- nominate for the Presiden cy. In the letter Geng Grant states that the only reason which could inducer hlnkr, to accept the position couldbe an anxiety_ for the complete reskitation of 17rd6n, and as . Executive of the nation he',eould, aidanaterially in promoting t that end, but , as the object is now al ost completed, 'he would rather , retaine position' , he now '- holds; he, however, hopes that,thewisdem , of the Convention mayinnite on a candidate,. who will do. honot'tollthe party and i geotid' for the country. e ll .- ; TSRIFF 3.108 bunk.Henryßandoe himself.;tut . 0 in Wane department of the.iLirieatitei , Umy .- huapita4•at Marietta, e!, Tatedarimornino • —,Toslidi Pike was a nedt at'gag,- ter,. N:11; On Moildii; fir .(te mitrdel of 'Mr: and Mrs. Brown.; . He pleaded'qpillty is t i P. -..L ./ —Woe machine shog mr,the . Os wego and, 13yracuin B. in 'OsWegoi;lf..Y.,.vere de- - strayed by ;fire an sUnda' *night. Total loss 40,000 to PO". tkerthdlpirtenred; —Madame-Weissd xix: Webber .havel, been arrested at NewlYerk, on the , verdict , of implibitiOn.bythe ;(ftrener's'jnry death of, the yOung eirl,lteinigsbergef by abortion. , 14rge 4:l9itok v •in , Upper „Parbypi Chester county; ha:Orrick by` lightnie, and completely ' de lied 'Thnniday. • 1 . There swim an nem:Farm 400,00 ou, the ,machinery. 1 11 , . -trance, Smith Co., of. 6412 9 1 T e r t ~ have been enjoinelin draiving' auy tory in. Kentucky.. e principals endear- • bred to avoid proceia y W.* R e g r° i: dd the drawing..‘^ • twenty-iiiitnl c aniiiisary ci of the Sabbath Schools. of asphin6todr coebratedymteroy_, nem music andi;?." ate r esercisee is several anra L es ' MAY ,‘ builq yfuobileCtient.with their' -cornpanYrAk. were deodroyed by lire -Idmbergata'P grL oss so mortilit ,000 too,- lon inks: . 000; insd" d ; _.- Arto ther section ottw i Siihniof the I,Unien geSia° Railroad, liranciu g o opleteo, 'and 'the Calera .ha y go of out to examine , Vhbr ibilehes' the— Tragic to 1 ,:• three htihdreitiandreightiett 3111 0 . Fug" 11, --raaries E. and Abs, ;epee NtreXe ex*, 'taped oh AMAIN , I PWO n t 4 4 2 3 1416 AP` l l 4 l 44antaillield .tkuilly. l / 2 Pere counsel tr qUAPeir, ' Oi fiFeedibriatike , C t. . 4 tuninatirditeibie ,-te Edit o rial maxispoityk il bute o 34- sti *Uptio IMmIS 114drev„.44, 4) , Pdetti rill lie dellvased, 'and Veneta "Vnii: heap relative to the interests of the frEernity will be trathatted. ME M BIM MCI ' .- 0: INF
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