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4150
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PUBLD3STID DAITArTt-s-1 t
PENNIMAN, "WED . & Co., rropriel ors .
P. n. noriackw, rostfor. XING.
T. P. j101:03TON,
Editor/ and Afanannibis. •
.011r106; • "
GAZETTE BUILD ING. NDS. -64 AND ✓ B6 'FIFTH ST
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O Pi I IaFAI;',OIAPER
Of Pitia t i nfgli4legihigily and Allathes,'
County. • •
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1
Ternia—DnOyf fiemt-Weektv.! Week:V.
One year.' IMO One year.fetio,Blngle e0PY......1"4"
One moniii. 75 Slx Les.. I.Bm 5 copies, each . .I.=
thew eeks- li pi/tenon : neio copi es ,
' '' : WA
on'e ° . toAkent.
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TatTESDAY, MAY 21, 1662.
WE PRINT on the inside page. of this
morninee GAZEDTE : Becond page: :Peery,
Ephemeris. Third pefige: Nat
ters in' New York,. Itarkeli by Tiiegrgph,
linports, Ricer Nein. Sixth paw'!lime
Markets, .ffnance and +Sevenaikro:
CUPPinrc;ArnticOineAt Directory.
GOLD close4•ln New ; York yaiteiday at
139 g. • •
lizssfilitikiiit Rept%liens haSe
.Placed' hi
the field full State and congressimuqiickets.
General Eoomzerdn;'a dietinisbed
officer leading the former and - -both t
the ickets
made up almost 'entirely 'from natives of
State.
g .
i
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TRE deleLations at Chicago from the Gulf
States represent the fiiiiUgs of the Union
men theee'tagiiatly ilePressed by the result
of impqaopent, but are still hopeful for the
future of their States under their new Con- '
stituttons. • -
Tis reported at Washington that Joirx
eost's acquittal with the eleventh article has
cost the 'whisky ring three millions of dol
lars. They could well afford to.pay it,' and
more, to keep him as their screen for nine
months longer. It is worthy of nate that
the investigation into the j0b; . 14 alread3r
bearing: its - first fruits'. Read ple $24,000
Woolle itaiosure. '
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11)
WE mutsr•'fronit the Erie Dispatch of
Tuesday, that the contest Tor the -Presiden
tial nomination at Chbmgo,was , narrowed
down, tolhe respective claims of GuariT,
CnAsE nd :WADE, with the probabilities
strongly against the first and in favor of
nominating OnesE, ''proilded impeachment
will be carried.". We are also informed
that "thp case is a desperate one for tlie Re
publicsnam 'Cis hardly- necessary , to add
that the Dispatch: "does not profe.ss . to be a
genuine Republican newspaper."
Dr-
.Jormrs are expressed as to the 'ability of
Republican Smators to carry the bills for
the admission of the new States by majori-
ties sufficient to overide a Presidential veto.
But it is intimated from Washington that
the President - will not veto the Arkansas bill,
suffering it, when passed, to become a law
without his legal assent, and also that the
newly-formed pcditical cabal will not oppose
the admisilon of the Southern Statesf in fact,
they prefer _them admitted immediately.
They say that Mr. Chase will carry a very
large part of the colored vote.
8)
JECRETABY STANTONWM notleave the
War Office Until the Articles of Impeach-
Went shall All. have heen dlipiised - Of, nor
will the Pliiident be likely to attempt any
further interference with him until the Sen
ate, by his complete acquittal, shall • give
him its fullest permission. The Secretary,
bavine been. led into a position at Variance
with the claims of the President by the ad
vice of Senators who hive now besely de
serted him ) will feel himself atliberty, then,
to retire,
,he
and devoted cx)ur
.age with wldeh he has been faithfel among
the faithless, haie deservedly won for him
the cordial admiration of the Republican
Party-
12' I 8 STNl'ltil that the Registration. Law
of the last'session is to be submitted to the
consideration of, the Supreme Court before
it goes into operation. There is certainly
no objection to this, in any quarter, and if
a proper case can be made up to bring the
constitutionality of the Act before that tri
bunal prior to the Oetober election, it is the
privilege of any„penions interested to do so.
The law has'essential merits, and the Cop
perhead press unite in clamoring against its
defects. ' - air -minded citizens.of
any politics, will accept the, measure . as a
long step forward toward the check of great
abuses which have, on more Mut one occa
sion, rendered Pennsylvania politics a by
word of reproaCh to the State and to the
Dentocratic party, which is charged witli
the most Samna latitude in such pra4ices.
Very naturally, the present complaints all
come from that quarter'. -
THE sentiments of Gen. Grant, upon two
questions which of late, have awakened a
lively interest within thehearts of tho people
have been cvery plainly declared.. On one
occasion; kit wftic, he remarked to Sena
tor nttlintuLL that t. if the President was
not convicted,' h 6 - (OnAsTy . Wotild
able to live hx.Washjngton, so- mutt 3vuuld,
be the reaction of , the - rebel spuit.l It 'is
needless add that . the tienentl was not
then mart) - of the dotible treachery which
that Senator ',was meAltating against the
Reriblictut put , and` against himself as its
As to the- Copperhinid report that .he had
delto be' &midg e chjeogo, he
said P ridaic to one of hi% confidential
officers "I hue- allowed the rise of my
' lyune bY the Repurilietuis for many Month
end it ' lv°ul4, L be ; SOlo l uily and ungrateful
fix. 2w to them no* when things look
' gmb erty,m .., t ,„ .
even the General ha51x )e38411 ;7; 43 .,
'the rpostmumue - "ori, o-okr eiliel. 7
bigg t Of. in
dignantlagairniliin 7 1'fith *Welt tetcans
every where haverdezionneed iubli
tr e sc lier7rP44.._ the. ..octlft.;.
ever. He feels: now that such Piety not
only eitvi4eia , to,lht
the held ma r liniik death and tie i
lead its; (*hum to s thud
irickiry:4
t:lt.iiinfiY(4 . .ia .Lgd.LUITI `'r.
•i:Otn1:-!}.)) ,7":117.1EM
.Is7o +V. ~ , Vll4 347
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NATIONAL CONVENTION.
The Republicans met in quadrennialcinm
-lihtt-Olneagoyesterday. .-All the Stitt:and
territories were fully. represented. : An-or
ganization was quietly zuulprompily effected
at the usual hour, the preliminary Commit.
tees were appointed, and recess taken ,' to
five o'clock. The brief addresses of - GOV.
WAan, Chairman of- the ,E;ectuive
mittee, and of Hon. CABLScuurtz, who was
appointed temporary Chalmum of the Con
vention, recognized :Pe lINOPO :el
publicanlim, and the vital lmportance of its
mission. The dimgere ur, from
within and without, were .fitly alluded to,
and the delegates were reminded of the just
expectations with which their countrymen
wait upon their action.
THE PERMANENT- organitagon af"--` the
Convention was effected-by the,selection of
,
e.i-Gov. J. R. Emmy, of Connecticut, as
President,-and a congirlent - ef 'Vice heal :
.dents, among Whein our fellowitlzen,
Gee. J. K. MoultHEAn .‘'ph : taking -the
chair. the President gave utterance to a
speech full of patriotism, which received an
enthusiastic reception. The delegates from
the Southern States claiming admission were
I privAeged to participate: In the ponyentlon t
I •
as Mere also the repiesentinives claiming
admission from the Territories and District
of Columbia. . .
The admission of, the Southern Stites'
materially alters the Vice Presidential can-
vacs, and on the first ballotit will pioire
possible. to ulake choice. ,Oar special sums.
up the canvass on the first vote' as fellows:
Wade 58) Hamlin ....... ... .... .
CFenton ....? ii In ' 11118 on .. ... .. ..
urtin .. . ...............
.............. 89
Sprague. 8 Beathring .. . ......
On the second ballot WADE will probably_
make it, as he will gather strength from all
the States; 'being tbe second choke' most
of the delegates. It is charged that the cor
rupt 'set of politicians known as the Albany
(N.Y.) lobby ltnie Been Sinatoriiing 'the
Southern delegates, buying their votes-.,for
Praprox. This shameful conduct will only
injure their favorite's chances alter the first
a~tttr:
. . . , ..
onm .
.nnson, ordered my arrest:- and hripris
ent., After my release your pour ;
'were opmk And rwas left fe to - act: I felt _
then that the time had com e when I should
Make my choice between this land an d
this Government and some other land with
some other Government. • I :Still. dove. my
own native land the best: "[ Cheeks ; criel •
of agood," ggo on."] And with your con
straction of the Constitution, established.
by the sword. I still prefer this Govern
ment of the United States to any other or
ganized Government. [Cimrs.] . e r m .
wind inquiry, then, was, what, is y in
teresf and what is nay. duty? I heaved it
was to my interest and my du___ to rentain
in this Government. it I 'r einained
li t
here,l must seek. - amnesty of
the Government for the past and I must
_ask its protection for the futurit. If it yield
,l ed me that;l was in'honor-boundlaretarn)
1 tomy allegiance' and make a citizen
'if I could. [Cheers of " " _ gon" d t "
and cheers.] ~ 'kneel have advcicated every
measure from that time till this for recon
struction. [Applause.] When the Presi
dent of the Uni_ • . States promote plan,
ladvised oar . °Aoki deceit it,; '•on w e
had-fallen an •we had no other po er to
negotiate 'With but him: He- did , no . Call
Congress together. When Con yes,
which had the legitinnite' &tared Ao this
question, [Cheers and prolonged ariplause.]
I
proposed the,Constltotional amendment 'to
the:Southern - Stet?* I advised such' friends
as sought my opinion on the question that
it was better to accept it; but the feeling was
utoverwheltnitig against it that no voice
could sustain It._ Then what ivastheConsti-
tutlortalAintmdme n t ? There was but one: :1
halite lultiand.tlett was the suffrage ques-
tiori; and that Congress left with the States
to' 'settle for thernselven. If we voted the
- black race we might count them in our
. iepresentation t If we reksed - to vote them 1
we could not count them. That was right. 1
:[Cheers and great applause. and cries of i
"r*lt." "right.") With reference to. the ,
Federal debt there was no question. There
was but one 'important question, and that
was the provision that disqualified me and
others with use from holding office. That I
Wag no living issue. I and others like me
will - soon pass from the stage, and, f,we did
not, there are other"ind better - Men" to take
our places, , Therefore, in my ' i udgment, we
acted very injudiciously. What •followed
the snppleniental reconstrudtiort acts? I
- advised, on the passage of the first
of these, that we shonid accept it.
At that time it would have • been
easy - for me. , True, without vanity
I may say I bad some 'popularity in my
State, andhad four times been elected- Its
Executive, and linight have retained and
courted popularity; but date dictated a
different course I have followed it and
have received the hearty denunciations of
my people, or a largo proportion of them,
Per havindone so. I have been denounced
as an one v of my rhce and traitor to the
cause which has wrought so much. Ido
not think so. I think my course more
honorable than that of the man who was a
rebel and sought the same amnesty that a
State receives and the same protection
from the Government that I receive, and
then stays in its boaoin prepared to sting it
1 when opportunity offers." Good"
"Good," and. I applause.) When fought,
I I fought you openly and boldly; when I
i surrendered, I surrendered in good filth;
i and when I took the oath, I took it with I
. a purpose religiously to observe it. '
By my theory, and I had
r taught that it was the true one, my p been ri-
I mazy allegiance was to the State. W hen I
had formerly taken an oath to support the
Constithtlon.of the United States, I under
!
stood it to bind me only while thy State re
mained In the Union; but if she withdrew,
i which I believed she had a right to do for
• just cause, according to the necessity of the
case, of which she must be the judge, I did
not feel that I- had violated that oath when
I went with my State. But the oath - to
which the President of the United States
bound me was very different. I wassworn
now to support not only the Constitution.
but the Union of the States.[Applause.]
IWhen I did that, I abandoned the doctrine
of secession, for I cannot supportrage the Union
, the th io
of o States and encou seces.sion from
I, Unn. [Cheers.] The Virginia and
Kentucky , resolutions that included that
doctrine, as I understood them, had
always been the platform upon which
the Democracy had stood. But when that
platform was knocked from under my
party, I had nothing loft, to take hold on.
As I tuiderstood the doctrines ,of the -De
mocracy, they were State sovereignty and
right of secession. The sword has 'estab
lished a different doctrine, and henft it is
that I am no longer bound_ by allegiance to
the Democratic party. The Hamiltonian
and Websterlan construction of the Consti
tution has-been established by. the, sword.
I have acquiesced in that, and I find the
Republican party standing on the platform
to-day that has been almndoned by the
Democratic party. That naturally lead me'
into tb e Republican party. (Cheers) I know
In to is a very unpopular doctrine in the
South, but I believe It Is the true doctrine.
But let-me - tell - you, Mr.- • President,
and gentlemen '
that there are many
white men in the South; there are
large numbers of . original Democrats;
there are large numbers of original seces
sionists in the south who to-day stand
firmly by the Republieau party, and will
support the great Captain of the age, Gob.
Grant. [Great applause.l Out Democrat
ic friends there have opposed negro suf
frage, and denounded it as an outrage upon
manhood and upon society, and yet, In ;the
late`elections there, the negro, who Voted'
the Democratic ticket was really a very re l
spectable fellow, (laughter,) and the white'
man who vbfed the Republican ticket
was ascallawag and a traitor. (Cheers and
laughter.) ' They tell no there you estab
lish negro supremacy in the South. Not
. so, not so. While we grant to colored
pie all their righta, , civil and political,peo
we
do not expect them to be our masters.
Muchmayou have seenin the papers on
subject, it is not so. this In the Slate 'of Geor
gia, for instance, where those who are in,
eluded within the Constitutional amend
ment, and who Will be veter'4, although
they have 'no • ' right tb ' hold ontce
under our, Constitution come to the
ballet box, there are, twenty thousand
majority of white men. There we' have
the advantage in education and experiorwizt.'
-We claim that.we have auperlority of race.
Tell not, then, that the black people of
`Georgia can rub when they' are 20,000 in
the minority, and we have all these advan
tages. • This Is said with a view of preju
dicing. the Republican party north, end
south. Uhl not true In other ' State% 'even
where' he blacks are In the majority. • If .
our White race act properly ,in thi s triattr,,
- there will beno difficulty.- e
' ' :s. .
Just in conclusion let me gay, while ive
have hada hird , fight to nudge In Georgie, if
you will give us the; fruits ofthevictory we
have lately won In a desperate fight„we ex.
pact to carry 'Georgia 'for 'General Grant.
Great IiPPWIse.) .We hail) elected-Our'
uovernert we him.) adopted our/ Coristltiv.'
tion, and elected a large.mj or Of both
branches ' ..i.f. the , • General , -,,AssemblY,
yet out - igovenunent ' is , net .ittaUgnut
ted, and our Legislature Is not' called
together. 'We desire - that th_ e Stevens' billt
that!
_the House ofrtepreeentatives
the her day r be, slightly amenileoilft.the
.Senate and then passed. :The amendment
'that me desire isone to allow' Got."Xfullook '
to convene'the iminsaittarto. 'tin. tea zda,ys''
that, and? t i lz will adopt the
notice. Do
Constitutioisaltunendin ' ',Then let them
:Abet Senators and nee/Venetia°
anckgive us the conttnlot theism e y den:
meat and Its Pati n Whieb we fought,
br. andwort and ili . ve,lt, went:Weald,
In this eetlistedkJ [Great :411411404 '-' ' '
- !itoirkows ot! - oniantaretk ia i . ..,'s . , ...t
, .. .
~
..
'Alai. I,ooo 4,k elisirman'.Of the.
-Ossmnttee intir Named,
111/Mgen of su mer dejlettr, MN . ,
nualliSt: In regard to , .
~ Wee' , eppeered dgis' ).,
, /ler, , ~1 101 *-41100:4:14 M i lliOrtiV. . ,",?'
i. A.' ' ''
1 ' - 4 44:;444 . 1 - 444 , 4icel'i , i , r. 'al: ‘,... i,..r.p.tfr t. , ,
.7 Ali ..li ...1E
...
rc • =•-.1.114 , 9t.: .Ikto`rhV't
S I s , p:‘ , l-4 4 ... . •
t, 24 ...,, ~ • 1.11 , , ,, , ' , AA r*,t .f 'Sr' .
• s
I. ,
The Pennsylvania delegation was in ses
sion all last night. The resolution previous
/lyitdopted'providing fbr unity . wits iescrnd
ed and the delegates will be privileged to
vote as they may individually prefer. It Is
highly probable that Ctintrs will receive .
the full complimentary vote of the State; as
a compromise on first ballot, after which
Wade will receive a solid vote. Our Stute
will have fifty-nine delegates in Convention
but will only be Privileged to cast fiftY-two
fotes. •
Grtmix will be nominated by acclamation.
The platform will view the band question
in a light adverse to the seductive policy of
rePtullation; will urge a speedy return to
specie basis, heartily endorse - the Congres
sional plan of reconstruction and expressly
rebuke those in high places who have, de,
stroyed the confidence of their loyal con- I
stituents, but will not read the recreants out
of the party.
The Convention will probably conclude
its labors to-day. Thus far the proceedings
have been marked witic harmony and good
feeling, giving full cvidenee that the people
I have sent fitting representatives to perforni
a work involving the destiny free goveni
meat and free institutions. The name of
our great political organization, as pre.
scribed by the proper committee, will hence
forward be the NATioNAL Tjarrox
CAN PARTY.
TEE ASTEROIDS.
We receive. the intelligem of the dis
covery of another Asteroid at Marseilles,
Temple, making the ninety-seventh of these
bodies. The century of these minor planets
is now so nearly reached, that a brief reca
pitulation of the results' in this - field of As
tronomical research may not be unintereg
lug.
The first Asteroid' was 'found on the. lint
day of the first year of the nineteenth cen
tury, by Piarri, at Palemio. Pallas, Juno,
and Vesta shortly followed, and there the
progress of discovery was stayed for nearly
forty years.
In the end of 1845 Astrdewail discovered
by llencke, who also found Reba in 1847,
and since then no year has elapsed without
adding one to their number.
Of these ninety-seven planets fifteen have
been discovered in the Unite& States. Of
the remainder Prance has twenty-nine, Ger
_ many twenty-three, England fifteen, Italy
eleven, India two; 'Denmark one, and Ire.
land one.
Two have been found sit:teethe commence
ment of the present year, both in Prance.
There is great emulation among observers
!in this branch of discovery, and the sur
,prising results reached are due less to the
ease of the research (which is abundantly
tedious and difficult) than to the number
' and zeal ot those engaged _in ohservation.
The amount of labor bestowed on , the
amputation of orbits`of these distant
and invisible, bodies- 'lnpiense,- apdAer
'gathered results are published yearly in 4‘
volume, underlie charge of the Director of
the Royal Observatory at Berlin.:
It is a curious reflection that such a body
otmen can exist as that of these who rite
associated by this common pursuit, n a
little community, scattered from 'Michigan .
to India. yet united; known to each other,
passing theft lives in laborioue'observittion;
or computation still mere laborious, wholly
,unknown often to the publip, getting no.
recognition nein it TOr their toil, but not
asking or wishing any, P r o!iled-theY gain
the impartial and silent suffrage thIS
little
public of their own..whose goixl.opinion .1s
their fame And width has no other reward
to bestow for the labor of 'a life,devotefl„ to
the common science. ' ''"‘ " *
The Evening Ohroniekilmeniairame
the following etatenlent:,
We
arc inf orm ed,
on , 1.i. . )04 au „ ~-.
~...=,thorit, th a t
a project is on foot , wpeh, if atnite to a
ignesafril conclusion, mill, testily, iito n e, of
thelostatu d Endcou t railload„ 00;101;4;1 0u
is the; coon . This is iitalntlizettlian
the consult n attic:Penns, c an :
1111411? e Pitiably" s,'ort rikTitOind: Chi
eago, azi!rthe,`Nnhandle Liiallniada:- lik)
t e rTct
now Illt i gil lp Cliifti Nal
4 ectad arid ,•
'stand that Genera Clrist t :a. fttt
' l4o 4;flow ariandlng s'andisnwe in Wel!,
'York hairintaidgoliViliginiblieti
.5q,,r1104 as'irAT 144 .ciiot
11133
't in
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PITTSBURG - 1i - GAZETTE : RSDA Y, MAI 21, 186
The Republican Cfmvention.
;
Ml,*-Z..44V414410U-0041-111.14,414104,7--.
Joh
=1
T
il A
ma
ty-two votes. - The Committee recommend-
ed. that the fifty-nine delegates beadreittod -.- A-ELM VAJELTAL•
td swag nvini'the floor of the Coirvention, "-_ • - : -
and-thatthe3rteantharbea.,tokitaat •the- I.:!34Ag)eitvir'll,;°Ake,PqauDgi3O"sl'.3-,-,...---T.:.
ty•two votes to which the State is entitled, : WASHING'FON, May. - 20, lees
such being the wish of the. Pennsylvania rurriegatEser WersgssEe.Exhimszn. i
delegation.
The Impeachment Managers examined
fif l
eadit- of the delegations from the several
Mlle Committee recommended -allowing
round Cooper, of Tennessee., 1
seven witnesses,among Hon. Ed-
Territories the right to seats,upon the floor
and the privilege of casting each two votes. The Impeachment Managers are amid
nous in their labors not only questioning
The sam was accorded to the District of wit nesses who may i hraw light on their in-
Colnmb
.._.. vestigation, but 'ning telegrams,
Front Maryland the -- Co nniv. , .t , recom. sixty or 'eighty of which have been Au
mended t e admission of the Cromwell nished them on demand b the several
delegation but they accorded seats on the telegraph offices. Y*
floor to thecontestants without the right to
vote. " " • - -
Prom ifornia they recommend the ad
miision of the regular delegates headed by
Cow and ens. ,
_ln respo to a query byMr. Warner, of
Pennsylea ia, the Chairman of the Com
mittee sat the delegates from the unrecon
structed totes are included in this re
port as e titled to seats and votes. (Ap.
plause.) he committee -- bansidered the
actionof t e Convention this morning effee
tuallysettl d that question. , ,
Mr. Eva of Colorado, announced that
Colorado w allowedlter full vote as de
cided by th Convention this morning,
The re was then adopted. . •
lIDER. OF OUSINJeSS.
Mr. Barker, N. Y., from " Committee
On Order of Businese , reported the follow
,
Mg rnlest
4
, Piret.-11n all subjects - before the Con
" Vention, the States shall be called in alpha
betical orde . -
Second --T ur votes shrill be cast by the
delegates at large of each State, and each
1 Congressional District shall -be entitled- to
two votes. The vote of each delegation
1 -shall be reported by ita , Ohairman.
Third—The report of the Committee on
Credentials shall be 'disposed of -. before the
report of the Committee on - Platform and
. Resolutions is acted 'upon, and the report
of the Committee on Platform and Resoln
; tions shall be disposed of before the Con
' vention proceeds to the nomination of can
, dldates for President and Vice President.
Fourth—ln making , the nominations for
President and Vico president in no case
shall the calling of the roll be dispensed
with. If it shall appear that any candi
date has received a - majority of the votes
cast. the President of the Conenti
shall announce the question to be v "Shall on
the nomination of the candidate be made
unanimous;" but lino candidate ahallhave
received a majority of the votes, the Chair
shall direct the vote to be again taken,
which shall be , repeated until some candi
date shall have received a majority of the
votes cast.
- _Fifth—When a majority of the delega
tions from any two States shall demand a
vote be recorded, the same shall be taken •
by States, the Secretrity calling the , roll of
the States in the order heretofore stated.
the
the record of the vote by the
States the vote of each State shall be an
nounced by the Chairman, and in case the
vote of any State shall be divided, the
Chairman shall announce the number of
votes cast for any candidate or against any
proposition.
Seventh--When the previous questiOn
shall be demanded by a majority of the
delegation of any State, and the dernand is
seconded by two or more States, and the
call sustained by the majority of the Con
vention, the question shall be proceeded
with and-disposed of according to the rules
of the House of Representatives in similar
cases.
Eighth—No member shall' speak more
than once upon the same question, nor
longer: thanfive minutes, without the unan
fracas consent of the Convention, except
hat-delegates presenting the name of a
candidate shall be allowed tett minutes to
present the name of such candidate.
Ninth The rules of the House of Repre
sentatives shall continue to be the rules of
this Convention, so far as they are applica
ble and not inconsistent with the foregoing,
rules.
Tenth—A National Union Executive Com
mittee shall be appointed, to consist of one
member - from each State, Territory and.
District represented in this Conventio
The roll shall he called and the dele.gation n..
from each State, Territory and District
shall name through their chairman a per
son to net as a member of such committee.
Mr. Van 7.andt, of Rhode Island—:fir.
President, I understand from a number of
the Committee on Resolutions, that it will
be impossible for them to report before to
necessarilyorrowoon nomination that will
defer th for Presi
dent. lam led to the vinion, from what
I have seen this afternoon, that the Conven
tion is somewhat impatient to proceed to
'that nomination. I therefore -hope that
the rules may be so - far ' modified as to
strike out that portion of them which pro
vides that the report of the Committee on.
Resolutions shall be disposed of before the
Convention proceeds to the nomination of
candidates. - [Cheers of, ',tiro " ' "no." ] If
the Convention desire totunerid My motion,
of course that is In order. I' will= confine
it, however, sir, to the Presidency. ,-
Mr. Ttionmson,, of Indiana—l fear the
Convention may be led to act under a MlS
apprehension. I think lam authorized to
say, as chairman of the Committee on lieso.
lutions, that you may reasonably expect a
report from ns very early to-morrowmorrt
ing. There Is no reason why we should be
engaged till to afternoon. It is
right, therefore, and proper, that you
should understand how we stand before we
vote on that proposition.
Mr. llartholomew, Pa.—l move to amend
the motion of the gentleman from Rhode
Island by moving that this Convention do
now proceed to the nomination of a candi
date for President and Vice President of
the trhit'43d Stateti. [Cries of igno to feno."
Mr. Coles, North Carolina—l ' Move to
lay the motion and the amendment on the
table. He withdrew this on'learning from
the Chair that this would table the entire
report of the Committee.
Mr. Van Zandt's amendment was then re.
jetted. -
The question recurred on the adoption of
the report. '
_
TW PARTS:: ZIAALE. •
Mr. VIM Zandt moved to strike out the
words "The National :Union Party," and
substitute in their stead "National Repub
lican Pary," [Cries of "goo "1 He said
we fought under ,that • old nag for many
years. Our brothers, oar sons and our fa
thers have died under it; we have achieved
victory under itv we elected Abraham
Lincoln under • it, and :,we bhried
Min ,under it, and I hope, sir,, that
we will not call this a "National Union
Party." That means ' nothing at all. The
Union Is entire, and our*, isa "National'
Republic= Party."
I trust • the Canyon
tion will allow nie,:[applause. although I
represent one of the smallest States, in the
Union, and 'one witha vezvliritited number
of electoral yetesi to propose this to me very
important and desirable, amendment.
One, sir , in w h ich •
.Ihelleve All the New
England" States '
will concur helartand soul,
and - one which 1 elnoerel3r, hope the great
join
and almost boundless Virest imd south win
The President—ln the call for this Con-,
vention the title's "National, tram itentm.,
lican Atrt.r;?) „ ' ^
~ Ain Logan O f 'Rune* Salvaged:that
tho namehe t he :"National 'l3llloll' Repub.
416134.111:Yianitir.bibiltnn sii;:i ivii ac:'
cePt all' a mendment the gentleman` oats,
oven if he should want to change my name:
(-4_!pplause andlanithter4 , ..
Air Van : Zandts • ihnendenente aa,..thne
modified, was carried and the report adopt=,
If at w ourn Itas oved that Whei3 the_ConventioU.
at ton o'clock. adjourn tothisplace to=morrow'
. 1,4 .r:.. ; , • . , --.
.. i.'
.PreddetiCSAunifisfl . .tisit copies of
a cam Song, Along:hid bmp lett est , the ehtge
pr M144040:43 enrag taedelfgates.,
Cries of "king.' Hsougot(hut, •
the Preoli,,
ent announced thid those who p.r_oPoned 1 °
• prehrred not; do so unit' after the
eree,_, 1P.:., AliiAdyjeilrie4i.
r - 7-7....winttre.
: ilck " '''''
,„.....i.
t1)/1j. "Id •tr. t IP;
' '4g
NEE
Washington Topics and Gossip.
Specials of Tuesday state: The Impeach
ment Managers were in session this morn
ing, and had a number of witnesses in at
tendance, among whom was Ed. Cooper,
and
•
formerly the President's priWitis Secretary,
Acting Assistrult Secretary of the Treas
ury, and J. C Dunleavy, of Cincinnati:
•
The investtgatiOn of the disposition made of
Wooley's twenty five thousand dollars de-1
veloped the fact that Wooley had sent 1.6,-
000 to Peter Swaub, of Cincinnati. • Further
qnestioning, however made it appear that
this . was not the $25,000 in question, but
other fands,'and that part of the $25,000 wart •
sent to one Shooks, in New York. It is said
all these persons belong to what is known
as the "Whisky Ring." The same line of
investigation was followed up to-day. Thad • J
Stevens is better, and, as in attendance at
the session of the Committee. Among the
Witnesses sumindned by the managers to
div; was Montgomery Blair.
The N. Y. Tributie'a dispidek states that
Mr. J. C. Dunlavy, of Dayton, Ohio, yaester
vouch
day test Med before Managers tht he
Vouched for Wooley the
at the hank, and that
he (Dunisivy) had been sent by Wooley,to
Judge Blackman, of Ohio, offering him
$25,000 if he (Blackman) would use his in
fluence to defeat the cohviction of the Pres
ident, which Blackman declined. Woolev
testified to spending money in the interest
of Ids client in giving dinners •to parties,
at which Everts, Groesbeck and S. S. Cox
were present. • He accounted for $9,000 out
of the $25,000, but declined answering as
to the remainder. On being placed in cus
tody he stated that he had sent money to
Sheridan Shook, in New York, which was
a contradiction of his former statement,
that he had sent it •to Peter Schwaun of
Cincinnati. It is stated that a dispatch was
received from Mr. Shook stating that
Wooley's story is a sheer fabrication.
Senator Henderson has failed to meet the
committee investigating the case of, the
Missouri delegation.
Senator Ross has endeavored to prove to
Wade that by voting for a cq uittal he saved
the Republican party, but Wade cast him
off and told him never to speak to him
again as a friend.
j_lt reported to-day that thirty-six Sena-
Mrs will vote "guilty" on the second arti
cle,:but I think the vote on all the articles
on Monday will stand about thirty-fonr to
twenty.
The corner stone of the new Masonic
temple was laid here this after noo. The
various Masonic bodies. Joined the n proces
sion, and the occasion was marked by ap
propriate ceremonies and addresses.
, —At Lancaster, N. Y., Tuesday night, at
a hotel, Captain Beatty, formerly an•offmer
in one of the Vermont regiments, became
enraged at George - Hillard; because the lat
ter would not unlock the bar-room for him.
•He threatened tdcut his heart out, and in
Pursuance of the threat went to his room
got a dirk, and coming unobserved by Hil
lard, plunged the weapon in his throat. A
scuffle ensued, in the confusion of which
the Captain succeeded in stabbing him
again, the knife entering his side, and the
point breaking off on :one of his ribs.
Then Hillard. with what strength remain
ed, attacked Captain Beatty and beat hint
insensible, and almost to a jelly, after
which be sank fainting to the - floor. The
situation of both Is precarious,- although
the Captain is likely to recover.
dt
is said the is no doubt that Calk.
cod, ex -Collector of New York, will be con
victed of the charges against him, but that
the President wlLtpardon him.
• • -
Of that remorseless and Insidious destroyer of the
human race.
CONSUMPTION-
Cheek and conquer Its advances, lest you fall the
victim. When attacked with any of Its prelindriarr
symptoms, no matter how ellght, be on year guard
and promptly use the remedy ere too late. ." .
...
.
. DR. SARGEWPS COUGH SYRUP
Is an old, well trled: certain and standard
for Coughs, Colds... Asthma, Croup, Dlfilculty . remedofy
Breathing, Pain 9r Oppression In the Chest or
Lungs. and all Diseases of the Pulmonary Organs.
its sure and certain efticsei has been fully tested
and endorsed for many years by numbers or well
known eitisens in oar midst; and their certitleates
are on record. Have you a cough which has grad- -
Inatty increased tram a 44%1 one to one of Derma:
nent standing ? Lose no time. bu_t_proc which ttle
of DR. SARGENT'S COUGH. SIWJP.wiII
surely relieve you of , the dangerous Dremorutory
symptoms and.efiwt a permanent. care. Do - von
spend miseraNe days and long sleepless nights of
torture and Pain from attacks of Asthma or Dinka,-
ty of Breathing ? 'Dr. SARGENT'S Cough Syrup
will eel promptly. relieve you, and gradually re
store you to your freedom ofpain. and Sound, pleas
ant sleep. Are your lan e sore and Irritated,' ndi
cattng in fl ammation P his is one of the moat. dan
gerous mordants, and should be promptly removed.
Dr. SARGENT'S Cough Syrup will heal the sore
ness, allay the I nflammatton, and restore the lungs
to their prestlne health and vigor. This Cough
Syrup is pleasant and agreeable to take. whlle_pow
erful anti slue In its action. . For sale by all Drug
gists in the country.
--_.__L.__-..:-
4 BLESSINGS BRIGHTEN AS THEY
7 AKE THEIR FLIGHT.,,
Home, friends and all the enjoyments of life seem
Infinitely more dear to the sufferer from nervous de
bility When the probability is that, ere long, he
must leave them forever'. When the health has be
come Impaired, and the • strength Is falling, then
life looks more allurlog. Stimulants are the only
.
means of restoratiOn In cases of nervous debility.
, . .
The great dlilleultp has been to provide a atimulant
Losseming not on T medicinal merit; but one afford-
I if HOSTETTER'S STOIIf.
)66413/TVEllitil: gra . rted to in such eases. its ben.
Miele' effects Will soon b ecomearmarent In the buoy
alley, of spirits and renewed strength of the hitherto
dejected patient. Experience has proved this prep.
oration to be "'the Remedy of the age” for nervony
dobilitY. as well as all'diseases arising &mu derange!.
mentet the stomach and liver. • -
Persons advanced in Bib. and- feeling the had time weighing heavily upon them, with all I t s at
tendantat Ills, will tlnd in Meuse of-HOSTETTEIR%
CELEBRATED ISTOHAOR BITTERS—an ,ellxir
that will instil new Me Into their veinsi- restore, in
a tneasure, the ardor and energy of more, youthful
days; build np their shrunken forms and g ive health
and vigor to their relnalning:years. 'Xhosa Who are.
in the least afflicted with DrePrPida,'Aguel Llin"
goer, Nausea; or any other trclubiesome an dan
gerous disease, arising hum a disordered system,'
should not hesitate tostvallsbemselves of the pontiff t
derived from this great remedy. . ~. - i
The-Inimtise - euantitlea 'of this InValllapre t on l o
nut are consumed. and.which ls steadily Increasing,
year by year, is sufficient lit Itself to dPutrin Outmost
skeptical. -.-- , • - . -
'ANOTara CURE OF DEAFNEWS.
I Wit my hearing I.durini - the but' year. Part of .
the time I waster t ialy:deitl:. In Aprii of this year I.
, * ui nduced, bout an mirertisement , to make IP.
1 Pileathin to„Dri. Ntrain, IRO Penn street,' Pitts
. , ,
burgh. After having tried various medicines Irani
dottors. Without anrbenefit, I hare been under De,
Xerser's treatment now for nearly two months, 'and
anieniirely restored to my bearing, so that I can
herrn pin drop. - : JOHN SCA.l4.ll;lif;
~ •-,%•• ,_,. ' , Coal EitM, • yfashinlrton , Do., p a .
•.: 4 stun calle d today at Dr. Iterserls'odiee briii
form him s ofa ;treat care Made by hill,,hrivitc. tra i ,
plLlwitalrf-Ditrto ll # 2 :lni,.• list .. those , c u
re .
are vide with the-Deator'a Preparatio n , b e derteas
#, en - liis dlnctir understood that iiioitoi Ittiriest-'
cures '' re ' nide i',l accordance With ilieiirtih,....
kiwg 41114gFrainPesqi*;ot medicine, In
het be. 111/01 rathrill. fist tirebt , ..* '
.
. . ,4407 . 0 , b e wi. iti,so . faflogpsit!* le tter &two a I
Aleiginsnn P,4te,811,411#c Vrll4-'.4eighuii 'a-imik,i'l
snort vronds*l¢nre: ''''''''''
'
- - , ,•--, , ",...,--, - ~ . v.- : -, z, " , ,l, ,L - !
„,.... ...
DR.,113121113118 suarDzxr conttrernitimio.
naltroXlAMTQAct udurAmisAlatinuitsc
*err op iiijohnollutuusge, 110. JAIRPRMILI
011,1141IMPAIRti3`1%; a at. ii. ,•••'
7 , - , Z,i ~ 0 . : , - 4:' Y, Z•Lp.i'"4 ; i
. r vi rt rd• :de 1 :f,.'.. ) '-.. t.'
rzulq ; • •.
. a '
I=
BEWARE
Totier
S.--Tvari ) • Jun ,
PRONT Itoo3lB, well Atrial e
roeunsiremarden. e l u. o ltie r b rarth le - roe man- Abdeivd'utitherbt77.lolll2i.
YLNO SECO/4D BTUEEer 4PPIYAgriio•
IZZM
- "7".
IIEOR potumokii ot Old
- Army tit the GAzETTE comipzol:
EOg BALE — Seve I I
TB~lioi Q tlilO" a s y e ~
7CditrOßs LO the cfty.
Bgi
~c e
VOIR 6ALE--4V
altt, VAT 2.4 ."Th e 'sub4 lll) ',..7`
use bat *very short - Which hat e b een
c m , be had „ Tr c h eap , glut Are-good as new.
HINSON. Radlwsp gti ...ressluir turi3T &
mmTm„, estlatlnstati, - 0.,
.., . .
, -
1010 - 'I9ALE=Lot lii Ifbliftellol4T9',.
JL' - ` llBt eet l Vont'br 1100 dem=4* Al. ndb ...alti'.i , gret a '' :
mat teAldente , otd. C. Liswis. ,, :rwe kt , N ,
ro
2,160 Palsonjelian.,,,Witotinclisi....olllo4alortet.rsollstreeftwiltareorrinsraD4..,., •:,,
iiii. fitc oZeharpsburst• : '.l4xo Y l Stas - '
___
-At
80A*: „JR sALE,—nostravii.-itow
lARD,B LIVERY ATI UPC T NR&Priet Ina
Ark a r, HORSE 'ay •lbres u, n URILT
~
oas .., Rtur WW2 111:441211W
X ',MAUS; two> 0 , MAMRI:p•,4,._ ..:.,!
, A_
_bearitotintrabelsr Clay
_II . -
) ww wiroatandivateotrowommescsi,Ar
1, .: 1 .: ,, , 5,, ,,1'i C.: -.. ;'S.?'.: frith
• •,,,::1 ~,,,b4i, „ ,;:, i
C_.. ::..W::'.:1i1 /.)::: ,a.'4:iti,,iiikil
• lar NO VCRS- Let, ,, • `ibr Sale, ,, • `Loft,"
`•
Wants," ••Foundl" "Boarding," &c., not ex-
Ceeding FOUR LIN4S each will De inserted in these
.9.oinnu#A2WicciPP....4 l c6 F r X4WW 4 JANZWl,a t .k .„.•
mtetteionat tine Flrg CENTS.
WAN -11 ED - 4:SiiiJAO
-- ...... ......_____
WANTED4ITUATION.—A 'Doi;
•
aged 14 ,. 4:44. a 'w it h° Speaks English' and
German fluently
as to ezuployinat or 'wagess.galirlre.si7Lotm....,rtimi,ciiGh-A.
z . OFFICE. t
Z7LTANT.,
.12)..liitthlatiOn *as Sales..
io, n
man
nr
tutleleTtligtwbolesalp or . retail business,
an Dry Goods 'btuinell:: experience In the Grocery
Or H. Addres . S.. GAZETTE beat
city
refel"°e
_ A.NTEIN.-Stituaillaa asfiook..
XEEpEIt, b4inan of twenty years' expe.
tlenee. . Address .11 -BEEP ER, GAzwrim OF
FICE. •
WANTED-41ELP
TurirTE.-4coo_ PER -To work
T y at sin 011 Reknit*. a • short • distance, In the
country. Steady emplortnentguaranteed. 3lartlea
nstenreZerred. Good tut Ifiralshed at low rent.
Apply nt No. &PERRI" BLOCK, corner Duquesne
Wayland Hancock stree
ANTED -- TANTS --- MUle
and remale,tor!all lands otwork. Inquire
ICELLiGENCa; OFFICE. No. 3 St amdeSt.
Wages
y and good treatutent to a glrl of tiselve or
ronneen who will do the Itght.wark for a final!
flually at 269 WEBSTER STREET.
oWANTED - - GBIL.•-A. German
GIRL, to do general housework In .a family
ZETTE OFFICE. t iree. Protestant preferred. Addivas GA•
• •
_NE A NTED--GIRL,A goad Gin o
fur general housework. 'Apply at No. 1.9 a
TREET
wAztrrED.,-so.s.BnEits
yRIFTED—BOA 'KBE/Is:T.-Gett
tlemen boarders can be aeconiinOdated'yritil
lodging in good rooms at No. 25 THIRD aT.'
WANT ED DOA RDERS.-:-Good
inr beard.' fine front rooms .- with gas, can be
secured at 0.00 per week. Day boarding...S.3.so
For single gentleman. At 40 LIBERTY STREET..
.W AN TED --11 0AltIlERS.' A few
wlrtreeboafigli:gyigilierlynertleA2gabt ateecgrsii
No . . _lB3 ROBINSON-STREET, Allegheny Clty.
•
•• WANTED-- BOARDERS.- , -Three
v Furnished Itootns; with good Warding,' In
a pleasant location, within Oro minutes , walk or.
the rbst Office, Allegheny City._ Address Mrs. M.
A: HOLMES, Darragh street, betireen Robinson Laeock Allegheny City. : . ••• •
WANTED ---AGENTS
"WANTED •. AGENTS. -..RANT ;
THE• LIFE OF.—A new and standard work,
by on. J. T. HEADY.. the popular. Historian.
Send for Circular and see our terms. Address or ap
ply to A. L. TALCOTT .t CO.. 00 Market street,
Pittalrnrch. Pa. •
.
WINTED--AGENTSMaIe and
WI FEMALE, to canvass for •the PITTS
WI' QUARTERLY MAGAZINE and Dn. ED.
DY'S great work on the LINE OF CRIMM.
.MI
Send
M
for Circulars. W. O. DWYER & 'CO.. No.
Fourth street. . _ - apateo47-Tit
31TANTIRIAGENTS4To travel.
through Ohlo, Michigan, West Virginia'
_and
extern Pennsylvan, Inspected the sale :of SOLAR
.LIGH,T, a regularly article. and cannot
be eapioded. A liberal commission rill be paid.
Will sell any of' the above States orparts there
ot,• and turalen the Light at Co%'• ra_T_lPartien
'ars call on us or ssud for circular. DAvIS BROS.
& CO. °Mee No. Si Cleveland Ins. Balldtnge,
Cleveland, O. _
W ANTED ---HOUSE
IV •
AIITED—TO RENT-,-A swan
HOUSE, ou line of NIXONyne road. Ad
dress, stating rent, No. 23 STREET, .Alle
glieny City.
WANTS..
wAI/ANTED—TO EXCIILiNGE, sev
v v Brat hundred acres good lowa land, for city
property. -Address I', GAzisTrz Orrnr. '
WANTEDtiv ---PARTNED— Either
lillent or to purchase one-iburth in
terent in a SAW 3IILL. now doing a aood business,
situate 50 miles from the city, on a railroad.' SOU
acres of valuable timber. 'the mill is well built,
machinery all complete. This Is an excellent' op
portunlty for any one desirous or 'engaging In•a
profitable business. For Particulars apply to B.
CUTHBERT a SONS, Real Estate Agents, No. 85
Smithfield street. •
UTANTED--, The - public tOknow
that the °Rice of the Arabian Physician.
lg
dat No. 293 LIBERTY STREET, over Keystone
iseasesnd th m o d e- ofccessfully treats beforenic
by a treatment never used
in this city. Chronic Catarrh cured In three weeks
without medicine. Piles cured in ten days without
medicine.
tnyutmw .
NXTA.NTED-41 0N E Y.--$5400 . or
s l !snanted on Ilret classmortgage CSty
__
OFFICE.
LOST
OST—PO CKET — BOOML—Oi t
' Pennsylvania Avenue , or Logan -Street,
'utIKET-BOOK, containing tao In bank notes,
the savings or a poor' oman. The finder will leave'
It at (CASETTE OFFICE, or with the owner, Mrs.
SPEER, No.' 87 Logan stree. •
T.OST--PURS.E.;-Tuesdat , morn'.
„„aa lag, on Robinson- street, between Craig and
k wend, or on Federal, between Robinson and the,
Market house, a BUCKSKIN cLAsi. PURSE,: con
taining IPO•and some small change. The finder'
will 'be liberally • rewarded by leaving .it at •A. .
GLEN'S Grocery Store, corner Robinso. and_
Craig streets, or at THIS oPFICE..'. '
.
08Z-SLEEVE BUTTON.--In
L leeway'. a GOLD SEE BUTTON.!
List letter H. (German,) on It. Tbd Ander. bylewi
log It at BRILL & Cu.'s Drugstore, 'No. Ir7-Ired
oral street, Allegheny, will be liberally. rewarded.
OST -- CHAIN.---A n i ne Gold Neck
i . 1.4 • CHAIN, 'on Rand, Grant or Second streets.
Tile tinder wlll be liberally rewarded by leavlns the'
same at THIS OFFICE. or 159 SECOND 814110 ET.
014 1 1 --SL.EEVE'
Ord of S., on It. Tinder will bi3.libentily,re
warded by leaving It at THIS OFFICE.
FOR - RENT.
rl3O. LET—MHE STSRE ROOM;
.No.loo Ohloareuue, with dwelling above of
rooms, with water, gas and bath.i Store room fit
ted up In the best manner, with plated glass show
windows and iron ftont. inquire at (Mice of FRA
legheny. :. ZIER EROS., Ohlo avenue and tkdOwlek street, Al
.
. .
.. - . , .
MO LET•II . E .8.1 11 EN VE...Peitirt
- .A. -, Street . Residence. - near t w o Methodist
OfturCh. with the exception of two 'back roems, tO
be reserved-for o ili ces, - Address LO.Vg /Mx' -axe,
Pittsburgh P. 0. .
• •
rib
Th -egiram
eoutaihiaß'Ae D
gng House, USU
No. 71'Pherty d
street.
teu rooms, kitchen and ,wash-house.
Enquire or'..TA.S. J. 0D,A17, - N. 4). street.
furnished FRONT 1{
eln n. 00.1 d: anittelle for e geu l- .
Enqulro at .No 31 HAND T. .
.
•
TO LET—Third' Stott. Front
NOW, largo and well llghteo, at - No. .50 ;
fiaIITHFLELD STREET, corner Follttb.,
LET— R 0 0 NI.--One Front -
003 j, well furnished. for oltetr more A D -
T%
ply LAND. 33 RAND. STREET:: qIZ
•
TO LET--ROOMSO.-Thel: Fourth
BTQ.Ry-.OrOAZZTTIC °glee,' from' And boot
bu (Meg. ISpler.dfd, suitable fotwork shoos
desired. Call at G.a4gTT.E.*COUNTINO-R0031.:
,„
m(ILET-sHOVSE.-.A flew
ride House
fit.'
or fourrooms sad celLar, 'on resah alley. nar
l o t.' Rea!,
~.ASI a ukaut!l. Ifigalre N e
EXT:
, LET -.1t4R181
ItOolls, w i th. I §•' - P4i....SANT
street o r thi , ear or without bo
zicit, for t erm ' Address Mu& • ' uu ` quiet
tad p articulars. • P.. Amy x OF.
FOR SALE -.T.
iEIMI
N