U '. ":'' , ' VOLUMR- , li=Ml-.' 1 T. l g. l F . - H t i . Di A - - ':- - - '," '' . • = ingrAITA 7I3, criatdocctrd az. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC 4 1 CO `;NTFON, li; 4 ' l I.l•Ji ' , ii V. 3 Resoluta(' trot L R. ' 4 Stephens • --;7lte " fi r m Irwr naio -ttuit=ithin Balloting—et Ballots Without ;aV C/9•11; , z-AdjhAlthilioitttkUntil 'lb-lay"{ (My Telegraph to the Flttsburith Gazette.: ,r. , c . l _•,,, ..: 1 '.-; :,;,", 2f sw A r ogitiolldy.,7,i 1868. ! , I'The police arrangements this morning s-on Fourteenth street are excellent. All ~.ittioddittgirthe. • :4o6i/bfliallsoffiny Raft is 1. prevented by lines of pollee, .who permit 1 , none bnkholllers ofllekete4t . etheConvert i tiosi 40 af4t'Oaohlhe imilittsel. - ' ' I At, ten o'clock the delegates were goner ,aily.ol4l49lai 81 .4 WO itikli9teoJellettitith, - spectators,fe as also were all the seats appro-: 1 prigted to the ladies. Prior to the, calling Kitth,e 99t kWatliii..gr'fileirlth e ball was • *flied with rumors. Some of Pendleton's trieuds say that combinations have been made iiiitaiiWgiaer iltidefeit Jeitain. __ The- Committee - :011 . tioAhkve 8 1 l. I"Lirmt4ntiePlttftliAn-d " are to rerrt;r3mptly. t , --- • TheiCtiiiiiiMlrtiiirWastaetirtooxder by - - the President at 10.40. Prayer' was offered by Rev. Mr. Plumi met, who referred with approprhdftfteling to the death of Peter Cogger, a delegate to . 1 the C,onventioft Eftbitgilfe ' , State of New . t York. . 1 ,0111 MOUOU _Of Mr. Bigler, of Penusylva -,' f - ilia, the reading of yesterday's journal ! was dispensedAvith._,. _ „ ~ . ',.•• I Mr.-Wright,,' res . elution from A. R. Stephens, of Georgia, ;_•:1 , which he.asked to have read and referred. I (The name of Stephens was greeted with oheeqt.) k /144K1 1 , 17 the. ; Secretary. f They ;deduct adifefehoeeterdictlUtionr- that the ~ , I 'Union under the Constitution is the union 4 . -of the States; • 7 re4tiirmed:;tho' doctrines of Jefferson, and the necessity pf bringing :,. f ..'the Gereeninicuittackhv theirObsetivaribe. ..:-.?,.1 The 'Democratic party in sustaining the • ; , ti Federal thrernmeakalithdivtEeNlate war ' ::1 tlidit in gemiffaith tolthstaihtlieecinstitn ....ii tion and to riescrie,thejights and dignil ~ , itil . ties •of all : th e ' RAW 'unimpaired. T.llO ::'l7, e lkllghest meed• -of partotista is - dug - tit all . • • 8 c who perilled life and fortune in the shahs 'fiteriance of the Union, but we have no • li thanks for those *lm - carried on the war for r; the subjugation of the States, and to :il .subjectlho whitep.the nlackiace.- ..- 1.. 11.1 . dirawin, tit Illinois,;moved that - t 'i nil resolutions hereafter submitted should , ; t.', be referred without reading. If the Con= '.•:7 vention took the other course it would ::. t xaskesome mistake, and commit itself to :::-. :something it Gould not maintain on the .. ll t:.:.AI ab*it , 4 moved taioremi so-ps to eon-, aI; fine the motion to all resolutions relating ji to the ,platform. -: IMr. Cox said the Committee on ?egoist.; tions were now , readylto - repeat and he L , hoped Mr. Richardson would withdraw his '7l resolution. ' '4 A delegate fromCallforniasent up,resoln 'li bons of the Lebo? Corpieitticni of California . against negro domination, and in favor of ..I.i; the eight-hour rule as the Democratic doe • trine. ,-,, MroßichardsoluAramstedmhhistailt!Ohlo. 1 . .refer at rasolutiotal.:, c.".,,- , :i .., -.. ..% ~ .- ~...i , ' ' Mr. Bigler moved to lay it on the table.' . 1 .. . which was rejected. t .1.4 The question was tben taken on Mr. t i i _ Richaronles Metfonl -refdrilng all reaolu '.„ tionswithout readhig. - _ j.,q .Dir. Murphy, from the Committee on '" • "ambitions, rose to. report the platform :: -1; ped‘ On;igthel;whiels , -hot Milt: to the ' . 'lChairm an when it was read. -- THE PLATFORM. The - Dennocnitle paiti; fn National Con vention assembled, reposing Its trust in the intelligence, patriotism and discriminating justice .of the ,p*.ple, atandim upera t thin - tenrnitutirin, , tineibiirtdatiohatidl mite ion of the powers of the Government and the • guarantee of the liberties of the citizen, anand tecoznizln,g, the ausettone,of.abrvery d inkrasigiblians4iiiftlettithilettletiatall anti tb bonici by . the war. on the voluntary action of the Southern States in Constitu tional Conventions assembled,and never to be renewed or. yeasttsjed r . 40 rim, Vytiftr Pei& hiernandr--' • !First. The immediate restoration of all the States to their rights in the Union under the Constitution anW - OT civil government to the_Annlian qrsionni., A estyfor t in Prfaticatat Mantea - and e regulaUdn ihe elective franchise in the States by their citizens. Third. paymentcAthepphlindebt of the tr niOdatsdetiusin dip itlitpraotioable b all the money drawn m the people by taxa tion, except so much as is requWte for the necessities o,tinevolarynneu4OCOnomical li adrninlsWred, to be honestly applied to ' such payment. Where the obligairniff of • the Government do not expressly jiblitttfilorts. their face or the law under which thr* were issued does not provide hat , they shall 4 1 1 and iffjuitieotn / Ig r the lawful money of the Unit?,l ;t ens of Sp pla_use.l Fourtk, gi at irtiflikot. OrterY'llPOOlon' orproPertY 11 11,real value,= lb .eluding goverripien), n Fend other pub lie securiifee'`' " 'chaining, and cries of "read it nnipdn,ra . th. One currency for the Inivernment snd the people, the labitter;anCtinfi, Vile& penstmetaiSilqiiitoldier. the pro : :deicer and the bondholdev, I* . • •=- :3 2 :£ 14WIP-aa U*44 i'lo 4.4 '4' V. - I I ' . ' • _ ... ~ . - t, 1:1111 /*/ •-.. ~ . ..,, - „....,,, ......,,,,,.... 4 .,..„ - ...,,,,, „,..., , .,.,.........--, 77: .... 7 .frcz.:=...- _ ,• ).3 a • , . : fl 8 TIT 7 A (1;%•• ,-, ' :.• 1 . 1 . , 3 . ...6 - -4 4 - X fil: 0 - 11 11 ; - ''' 7 - -''''T - • - . • ....... - •-: ;,,, . ......''Cr' s ' . I : W, ; %, - - - •••• - Cr AL '''37.. i ff. t JP—. - • A*-- . l*- ' 14,.' : f Y,r .. -.• ' t li<,--.. . •''. • - l ' ' -- i \------ " ;1; :,;;;%/11:iii *. ril" . t. , . . '.... 1 * ......., • ~.. j ,v, -' . \ ~......,. ~ , , t -,,,-, ~,- ,t} 0 ~, ./ 1.1- \ 'N'ill l. - - -• • ''' : - "' t- ' V.,..4ifiZkik. ••4....- :-. ~.. • -1,, / q--=-- pz --- - • ~, !.4i „ 0 . " 'll+lVir - NI "-- .11 ~ - , . ..i •,,, .. , , .:. rail -•: / 1 , . , 4.- : i - ; „ 1 , , ___ •- -.__,___ , L7L_ - ,... - _44,-_ _ , - , • ...-. s•-••■ ,--.-,------- -,...,-_,,,.- i.....".-•sz-.0.,, ,- 4,-,0ft.f , ..,: .• . , f/ . , - .--=•-•_-, .---=-- ! t '.Y ; ' - -.7-= . %* 3 P-.1 4 r 4 " -,-. " .4i i — " , ..rat. T •Ti-1 6:1 -- -. - ;.__._.":".: , \ / F ) (C. ,•, - _ _ . ._ . .. .. , _. __. .:-.: _ . ..._ . ..„.,....,..._________,.±.__..)._, . ...._ _L- 1) . : i.' 1f 4illl ll' Z. .-, , ,„ ' ! . .. . . . .. . . , 1 ri 1 T'' k . • •-..- ' ; !.13::1:132 'VITA:in 201043 ii.P. honsiSmidAtidSistaiadlsiliffloriaf Amei can nationality which shall command there:poet of foreign powers and furnish an example.lnd enmen thtbeliee ple struggling for nationa integrity, condi- Intional -liberty and tmlivicintd rights; and -the maintenarrenf i the A U. hts of natural!- &denizens against the absolute doctrine .of -immutable allegiance and the' ihtline of .foreign powers to punish, them for , alleged ' driMet *ctornmitted beyond their tioii..fApplanee.7 • , , ) Du i; In demanding ,thesse.,measups and, re tbrmsve arraign the - Radical party for its Sdisrogar4 .ot, rights: •and: this.= unpardel- J ed oppression and .tyranny whtch `have • • - marked • its careek, - - .Vier the most. solemn ,and imarrunous,t ple ge Ist: both :EfoinehOof ?Vened•-•to-r' cute the war exclusively for the m nten. mice of theintandaWnlireservii tion orthe - Unron under the Constitution. isastepeatedty mialaterithartnhabsitered pledge, under which alone was rallied that nobletvisl untest—atifirwhlehl iStirriefrour flag to victory. Instead of restoring the Union t Eliasso fans,* 4,B4kits power dish sohred - itirind Subjectedlin States in time Of. peace to „military despotism and negro vipremaoy. -It has nullified there the right of ATATintl . ii abolished the hdoeas corpto, tnat most sacred writ=„ot liberty; it has overthrown the freedom or the press; it , haVaillistittited`• arbitrary ar rests and military trials and secret star chamber, haquisitions for- nonstitutional MBank* At'khis'.4llaregardedr in- time -of peace the right of the people to be free 'from searches and-seizures; it has entered pmtinid telegraph orllcca r endings / entered the private rooms Arifi;tlisciliddealsi; and seized- their' private prilitasiand - letters, without - any • istieellicationA, -or notice of affidavits, •as required •- by the Constitution; it' has converted the American capital into's:Si - stile; it has es tablished a, system : of. spies and, official espionage ttr Which no constitutional mon archy of Europe would no* dare to 'resort; -ithis abolished the right.of appeal on im portant constitutional questions to; the su-• prebre judicial - tribunals,' and ttuvatens to curtail or destroybsi original jurisdiction; •whichis irrevocably veated • by the Consti T tntion, while the learnerlicidef Justice hag been ;objected kitbeirmoististrodoini calum r nies, merely because he 'would not*-:prosti tate. his high office: -to ;support : - of the false and partizan c harges preferred against the President.''(;;,; its corruption and extravagance have exceeded anything kfitiwn in history, and by its frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled -the: btirden of, the debt -created during the war. Iftithistritped the Pratt; dent of bis oonstittitional power nf ap= pointnient;even Of lihrlawn Cabinet. - - Un der its repeated anal the ,pillars of the soverninentare4iieltin britbbir base, and should it succeed in pr,e, mber next and ftS•Piersidenti we 4111 meet as a subjected and a oormered_ pniple i , amid the adtill'of BMA* and-the —St.ereid frig , meats of the Constitution. " • • 'And we do declare and. eolve.tinit ever since the people of,thelikiitiadStattatlViaw off all subjection to4be,Scitish Crown, the privilege and trust of suffrage hove. be- Mite' iitalid have 'been: granted, regulated and controlled exclu ... by the political pi:twat - attach State respectively, and that any attempt hy.Cou-, gram on an ret e s t whatever; to deprive anY State of t s ar -Interfere with its exercise, is a • .inidrpaticni of power, which can lintLuolwarrautiwthe.Constitn don, and if sanctioned by the people will subvert-our form'er.gtastaiunent - and •!- - end int single., centralized: and, consolidated • goVernmentintvhichthateparste existence- of the States • entirely and antddidiliffed d n:beettablielitiff , In 1 'place of a federti union of, "co-equal States;:' and that we' regsifftbardeotistrtiction sets, so called of Congress, attuchnreusurptory and . uneonstitutleirst .rtitilutiontry! and; -void; That *Ur ..soldhark,Fk;stllars• who carried- the - ilie : eroueCountry:M Victory! against. am •Iniopt gallank and determined fah:, -must-efer'grateffilltriardimbiared: and Ad -the. gnaranteot - , giyen their.- favor • must' be faithfally'earried into execution; thatthe.lniblicriands sbOuld.bia distri buted : ._ as widel .- among the - People 'end sho uldu be , disposed. either utider-the prOomptionor homestead' lands •• - azid! sold • in - reasonable ipitintithati,and Ici;..altuaa but actual : *aim. 'pante 1444 minimum price established by the Government ,grtnts , or, polo Waisiylbe-iilloyib necessary lot the _erconragds mat, of important : , public !lan picitrenterita,"the "proceeds of the • sale of such lands, and not t ia tland k (Q Stir*, hatlifflibff.4o,•.: , iipplied;,.'.f.thitt the "a"haildiant - of the United States, Andrew exaitLsing the power of nui nigh office in resisting _•aingresdons - oteengreter;Afir constitn. tinnal kightike theAtatesleenWtheWople, is entitle(' to the- gratitude"of the 1 whole 1 -American people, and oft laiitirdfitliffilitt • mocratio party we tender him our thanks` for.; ,his ...pat494o--;eiroxtsi• 4.th"-t. tr moo.this rm the Democratic party . appeals to every patriot, including the con servative elenangs snd..-A d i fifty* *sire to U support M !fititltfttleit Ana to restore the Union, forgiatting all past differences of opinion... to unite. with , nein Abe.,nreoent. great itruggiO tOftlinlitlerties the: pea pre;luid . that.fii . all Such, to whatever they may itayo43/040ParA b e lo n ged, jive ex-. tend the right hand fiffiewship, and bail la-BMW . es • -010,1te:? - t ritit.:' , ;***lll o and'bbkothenk-•- - .!..•!1 . • ft , l l l46lllllll:taiiiin‘i . •L (CdollOgke, - *llW‘ikplip); • `Am !! V0040 1 04' 7 l' , plat and - , ,amweyommThir , • . !their f RMe.eet with cheerin_g. •• - •• . . • that tail convention do now pp; :toped to nom. : huge candidatet , lbt ithe!Pitaidency by States., [Cheers.].. Y - • ,410/0.0;. confusion ."-the!, (matt - pat thevieltiatietories4. l- iatiffit!*St Madded in the affirmative. . . _ eha UPieldfiel l W9 A ei9firruTO the —• rost Mr Valifieftikar ,fa"tieim d. to r sh4 di6ttok .tothe tvtilitilltimmi reconsider lie on thetah so le. so M i e s t 1 4,: in - 1 .1 ..„. portent. ' uw A c rrtent, ,th ntheiti - 1 ' ore pro- wh m tatlA ' . ` 1 , i Ate,te.f: 4 0 'Nee- sing",l .long -- that no ~, .. : , 6 :,.. 144- hetie :c r in et; n e . li l letil e d r 7r l 4, l 3 o, l ca ' 4 111 1 11. 14 1 1-Pai re ' Sae ..,lfeditipoers'h woretety . . toilied the dee!. " - - rul e • tie .Cepvellafeeettl Coo el Pre_._,Mijr,l4=de,, atid'it the e regeraWbUW6- - Aga tenizepesa= should ,be sedr,4loo4lllP"' et,inettetVdt*' tionendldreateple:#o4, .r...„, ak a , . Ousekll i tt4 : ool oo o2 *4 - **A li nZe7 g b l; ccittiretitteothltihatennd4eterrielf, ~: orew*thrti: 4 ettriar ti O ki ta irthe -, Ow igil tot. , demo „tholst altthbile vo„ twat. ~ ,15 1 ,, -,:-. , . ..; lot: . • - -4 A . --. - ~' . . NJ...At , - 0 •-•.t' melictriiiittwii#463.suor.,, a ir-, wir &legatee , . , . . it , ' . . WV* a r iad t 42 # , shall' decide this no ' itten.t ~,, , ~ ~ y ew , - in which' he 11..sritobitn 'coscAkt,t, tirii4hirds*.u. due* ofiblinniiiilli?wk`,, , 01, 'ldriltiiiiiiiin;`br 'Brew , ork,: - onpd endN_ lielti 3 t4rAttliNleedia§fteetted4ould . Mao p r , „AR ,e4lteef tkukcp!ut ~.- „ ,!3y leant'net - tielY toneteleeNt ir.l. a' booed no num would ne p.,-.----, ih r j air imp* near ape Will .. r kicade .., 4 : 0 WOnfli be ' . ” i''''e - 113 , 413 elitl.Th :..Vti--ri 231.111 Trral ll . l r ) - - ;44. , sl.ls ltitOti -10 it .4/ ANA we . aqui, 17 'o rte.' , -AV , ''''fiCTfill . bied - it '.iy 0) Congress s t n# tke tbe.sworb ms76eaEBls ••- .rt r L • Eighth—Equal rights and protection foil' naturalized and native-born citizens at no change of the rinnt heretofore observed, and that Mr. Richardson's resolution woulo not be adopted. [9heers.l.se wanted a nomination made only by the concurrent j kaythb delegates from all the States.. [Applause.,) • Mr. Richardikiii to• reply but gay way to Mr. Clymer, of ) l ) . eunsylvania, wh said that the Clidrifien of the Committe on permanent organization •sald that the Committee supposed that • in reporting the two-thirds rule thntit required two-thirds of all the delegations .to effect .a nomina tion. Mr. He': Of Mr tr -Scirylaid; ittehipted to offer an amendment, as anuamernimtnti to Hir t Richardson's reaoltitiOn, - bit Richardson withdrew his resolution, and:lhe amen& meat fell with . , , The Chair announced as 'the resolution had been*Witlidortvn; Would'rtile, as was ruled at The Baltimore and Charleston Con. ventions, that two-thirds of the euttre,rityni ; het efdelegtes shall la) naC t eilaarY attemr e decision, aerendered at Bel= timore, was read by the Secretary: • The Chair urged. the audience to be quie and to repress mailifilstations of disapprov al, as it might intitibtiati the Mtilt of th deliberations of the conv_prition. After some'iniPertalitiliscitissidn f point; of order , • Mr: Biglir moved that the Seclretaries the Convention act as Tellers. Akreed A delegate from Nevada inquired whetli er;:after lhirtibtilinatiens:iilesed, today; any new candidates could be brouglit fort ward. - The Chair replied that the Convention could, at any tiine, 'now can; didates. Subsequently he said it was in' order, under a resolution already adopted 4 for any Map) to now bring forprard its oaril didates. t` • ThelSecretary proceeded to call the wild in order to give an opportunity for the Statealso present •their caudtdateco, ; Mr:Eataltr of Coliheettout, refeired to thti gloom which :hung over .the Demoaratici party at the close of the-war, and reminded - itteßorilireinitint that Connectbutt siati , the first State to pierce the gloom by the elec tion-of a Democratic Governar t James , E.: English; whoMTosinecticurnOw preEteutaiii thr-Candidate. Mr. Richardson said-Illinois would vote ,for Pendleton, but would leave Ohio to make the,pon;lwation. "/' 1411.: Andlpotailof Msine, 'elOuwerntly eu 41ogVzed-aiid presented the name of General' S. Hancock. [C heers.] Mr. EmPrYt• of abutr ow-behalf of the minority ofilys'- dektation, and in behalf of the laboring masses, nominated George H. Pendleton. [Great cheers in F, . _ Jiiiniy nominated ex-Governor Joel Parker, for whom he claimed a national reputation, stating thatiwhile he earnestly eapporteeilr ciovefilindlai (hi firotigh th‘Warche never con,hentea to as usurpation of the rights of citizens. Mr. Tilden, of New York, by the unani-1 mom vote of his delegaiion s nominated I Sanford Falliiirab,irhem b enloglzed m al statesman of enlarged experience and who haddalways* achieved success before the ki=i4Cluiers.) McCook,. of Oliii.bfelie mous voice of her .Convention, placed nomlnOlonaxclit. PeadletoN rehear :1i Mr.' Woodward, - of Pa., by the nnatt'-. robtta of .The 'Aleingstign, nominsted lion. Alta Tacker. He 'detisrial that this • food nation was not deatErned ea a mere com liment. The delegation presented him thgood faith : though in great *bream to e views'of thetionvention, anti - ditty ih tended to stand by him as long as it should seem - necessary to give the Convention time enough to rally to his support. •The speaker proceeded - at'dome : length In pre sent the candidate's public and private traits. Heliad„not _concluded when the five minuresallOtted • to each 'Speaker had expired. Time was called, but by unani mous consent,Mr. Woo4.V.tafd-!"as PfaTalte ted-16 goOn4 • - Mr. TaCkerra name int greeted with ap plauso,•_mingled with a few hisses. Mr., Belson, of Tennessee, rose to present natio - 6f one . Whose claims and qualifi cations he set forth in a few earnest - and forcible remarks. concluding by nominat ing/Andrew Johnson. • [Great cheering among. the delegates>nn4. - ,,spectators, re newed and long continued.] Mr. Smith; of Aferrocatt..fstoMinated the only Democratic Governor of New England, James E. Engbek.n.,.; Tr 41:1 • A delegate from Virginia endorsed hint as its first and • ewoefroii . nomiziee of the Convention. (Cheers.]- , . . , Wisconsin, behalf the majority of the., delegation, nominated James 4. tCheers.l. - • Mr. Palmer, of Wisconsin, for the minor ity of,the„delegatimt..seconded :tininbmi; mho - It a man who had never been out df Democratic, party, George H. Pen dleton. . • . The ril l wits then ealled:,nd thdllistbal2- lot with the - fralloiring result ,Pendletod, 105; Hanebck;i-33%;Andrew - Johnson, 65; English* 16; flendticksa,l4; Reverdy,..John4, , stin;-7%; Ifittollttte ; IV:Paricei; 18; - Packer, 26; F. P. Blair, Church, 88; " ' Whole, vote cast 817; ,neeeeSarr . choice 212. Na cholbe. ,l '; " Mr:d th a t f-4 1 e, !Chair - rye minutes having Awn alloyed for -,consultation, the r=oil was calthiN 'on the second ballot: English, 1234; ;Hancock, 45; Pendleton,lq34;,Rark ar, vagE p, acme, rovAlitater,k2 26; '.Andrew Johnson, 52; Doolittle, 1235; Hen dricks, 2; Reverdy Johnson, 8; F. P. Blair,_ 1030 : 1 1 0.wraeritivini../x.i.tcalf.alio tholes': on the second ballot. Texas changed from Andrew Johnson to Hanaackap4. Jon "Raz Ueiml4l- tionateh: • Mr. Scott, of Pennsylvania * moved to ad journ till four n'it,plmt , silthdrew ikon the Gen. MoCookistAghloi.fißketl the revision of the last ballbt, 'editing that there was an, 'error somewhere. It warlA burn& coiliiit‘V l ligation that the vote of Maryland h i been erroneottilY rende red, and that the t . otaX9l oo ,ler TR!44 3 0 1 1 : W • was 104, ,Alnd of uX ibliot,Or k recess to •tour M. was , macle andlost. ~ .• 'r The Call of the roll on the third-ballot was begun. *), a ;„,, ~,,.17; i Pennsylvania asked and 'obtained to retire for consultation. Meantime the ballot wait stilspetiefir i A Virginia elf the'third ballot went to dleton with 10 votes. [Cheers.] The re ;salt was arukihmi6dAhmi r- English. TM; ,Hancook, 451 5 ; Pendleton , ll9%; Parker, q 3 ;-. - -91140/. 3 4i faolter. , 26;AndrearrJohn- , ;Coo, 3 4 i Doo it tie 12; Hendricks, 934; rpriterdy Johnson, 11; Blair, 41.1;,Exing, 1. . Pennsy l ifiditinfvingratmotiticedlier - vote Alr Packer as before, there was no choice L und theffilNivil44PA , COled , ihr I_- • • NL4,4 l WEsmfinik;v4PA ploc , seimbne: 'for'• . .4401413.01111:appiamolA ' I t den sate to Oteir4t, AvAit.Wycw, 4 4 1 MOW& move they boli-gwwtro o) - • B ier,. r : ,e-1 . t o A .lbsit 13 0 7MC:C l are ' a114 1 114 .1!** 11 4,0 1 : 114014W0 1 1; 6 t1;itta vCrinioni2 piodesally- , cifienefrthif ,Hirt; ... • • ( • oc a_to 411. ; It t.i.P414/1,:).114,1 eßrj • IV; - („„ mstg MEMO DAY;' r st)`;Yl ._, , - 2 • - - ~ ,- toonerland now dem: • • s eilliis 1 ... r. • iir • ; ... ••• •• ;• •to pik ere against this prottiti.-. - if - t c '''''''' ' ' 1 j i l t ---Thtkrall-wmcomp ekand, at its - close NO I- 4t - S4o l loAlia 41 catb& - hill per Bilged inVer vofe for" ymonr. The result was; announced as follows: English, 741 ) a•e• '•k, 43%; Pen, Vlt l f at 061 iliti: M.' l' "r . o n: • Doo ittle, 12; Hendricks, 1 tM: Re*erlipiithrw§ithßtiimour, 9; Blair, 2; Ewing;`72 No choice . • ~ Mr,Eitah,, of Indiana, asked , permission lefth - ii'delegatkon of that State to retire - for consultation. Agreed to, Motionsfcif:3oeog tp i3it,b,r.ClCick and to four P. Si. were lost, ~:Kansae moved.toudjourre; -Lost. 'll 1 • , The roll was then called for the --slftlLbel )9tV-clifthiff Whet triceidirligjoged,:from rat - m:6W „t&PdolittlePlthehigait , clittngeid from. R:everdy Johnson' to )lendrils. North UMW littl.i3 tblitollWottilbt n Quincy Adams, Georgia gaverane for r, and Arkanulots addect three to Pendliiton Indiana:o3 having yet - returned, the vote stood:L=Ensillsh, 7; iclancock, 46; Pendle. tent '.• - bAi; ftrker;rlBv. Chi/rob, 43; Packer, 27; A. J.Ohnsop 24; Doolittle, 15, Hendricks, JR.Mi...tahu ^• • , ..; ••._ L . -- -. 1: -- - -- -r --1 : id)ellvi wd •••1: , •1 4 titliMitfitetderesration; the SeeretOtt re • opori the several dole-. - gatieli • sprobißfor -,-• rditigltsi names and • • •• ; tintddrekr e" . •btfvely of their 'mitt . ppotfptlie r Net4,... - Executive Mph ‘' -• •.. --'•-• - -• , -..•-- -, Mr. Riehvdecon;.iit 1111iiihis; said ,that be ' fore . the ftlykiltion'of the riert - four years all the,4iree6nt :territories - i would' robe,- blir:lo -- Rkatiest , of "the - .Union. - io., ta2d; therefore, that a member from " each ri ierY be 84441tt , itoilthetiNaticihal 'initie oke Committee. .. Mrv_HardiitYrativePulay3hii motion on the table. Lost. • . A delegate 2 frdin - Pennsyliiiiiila Movejto amend the pending' . motion so as to ve one member .ef .the -Notioual:- Fla ve, Committee Disftict of .ColnuOlatit An Ohio cßdealiesal4ilhe bistilet 441)- lumbia could, flexor be cotate,eftlle so ho horieidithliatlitinditiont 'laduld not be, A Vote Wien and the amendment Tkie question recurred upon the.'original motion of Mr. Richardson.' --- itfr. - TitttelVerlifOirroikToppostalhe Peoixititiatiio.give-thelterritories ektiatin 'Juane° in the National Committee with populous States like Nevi Yoilt and Rena sylvarde• it , ettoegh that -uiider the present rule tho voice of New York-la non-' tralizen bY,Ate .3 , 910 of the-stualler- States. Mr. Riloy,:arPtikititi.i 6Neted aresolution, which was adopted, providing that in the event of,stuytiegr.fitatotteing_admitted,inte the Union any person appointed by the rec ognized Democratic organizatjou.if such State shal•l btiabc — iiited al emetnber of the National Committee. A committee oi ttoa. waLeppointed to ascertain irtha'lndittria - delegation was likely soon to be ready to return to the Oonventionealtha view of taking a recite+, if said delegation still used .futtbettinis. On the suggestion of My. Nelson, of Ten neseee, „Mr, Brown 'of that State wag in vited to - present the memorial of the Dein ocratle State Convention of Tennessee,' set ting forth the sufferings of her people under Radical rule. . - • sir. Brown„laalr.-tiw asad. to- state - in brief e palatal cif thaapip the Committee halitOP* 4l and' which le had be dAred re. 91 4 ,1 IWW/OS stillaka spea king; a delegate, firm Indiana interiissedi as: a itterntion oil** loge, to state that the delegatiohA;trtimt State was still consultation,• but that he was authorised to' east the vote of Indiana - oh the fifth ballot as baore,` for Pendletcie; This increased Pendleton's vote to I= Mr. Mullen; of. Virginia, moved a. recess until five o'clock. Lost. The roll was ordered !pi' the sixth balkit. Mr. Tilden asked leave for the New Nor,k delegation to retire for consult - talon as tolls member , of:' the--National . Committee. Lost. ' ' A motion to adjourn was made and lost. ' The sixth ballot resulted : English, 6; Hancock, 47; Pendleton, 122%; Parker, 1,3; Church, 32, Packer,"27; Andrew Johnson; 21: Doolittle, 12; Hendricks, 30; ,Blair, 5. . Mlisouri cast a half ituss , thiat her Sill vote. A deleitte from North Caroling siid it en! UV the' ConVentlon was. acoonl; plishingotitipg.l.HemlnCd an adjourn ment. -hire 01 er-of 'Paq I,natett aliger - iiraiitit seven o'cl jetbAilgtit..;. l a pid...; .', til be Penns) , vania staled and was refus ed; leave to drOfOr tonialtaflaw : :A. ...-: , A motion for recess until six' o'Clack to night type._ made,. sad ,p,, iy?le f .ilrdpcd by ,Befora_the zolkwas calktd,-*.poratuunica l thin was reColved• from the Soldielt 'Mid" Sailors Conventim annottneingithe adop t on of resoltidons approving and endors. : big I the , plata/pa' or th . t . DOMxx!Ptiolia-' ,tional C *mtion. , , , -', ~1 , , On mo ts" it Of Mr.„:l4Cloullatm. this . , coml 1 ! municatio was ordered spread. _upon the ,mlnutes.: 1 - _;•• ~ 1 I'. 4 i .'' V• 0-: .'. t i' A mot to for a recess till sic o'clock was then,on a call . of• UM' .73144*. **lto 127 yeas99.-mi. 6218 ' - 1 marYhin In9Yeg E44o.lciuraw :nt• • • f A'Vote b States was ord - ered and ad- JounlAtopttwas_aßrip4,..yeaP 2 20 . 111 1V1AL !Adjodined . - -vift- *.-- - cOclotdf• 'to-morrow morning.g . *THE iCiltriliEiWirilietkin CBT Telegraph to the Plttaborgh Oesette.3 Thee ILeesietti — ATLANTA, GA" Jtagl,—ln the Senate to::' day the President r nested the nnituali- Nimallgarsxt - ifi takeUllo prescribed Oath:" Mr. Clurler,objectiedotorthaseinitedisra lion of th oath by the President, as unoon laitutional andlikelrtoliroducVlfolible in the futur - O. The objec tion and the oathwas ad Vbitiliel'Aumnizg fdr.'Nrirti offered a re/elution repeal -Ing:the peApanement of the . report pf,4110. SpeolakVouniiitteit tgipointed'bia4estigate the; case of Bradley, -the ' , negro; 'Obliged.; With feleny.' The reSeititliotA was ado aftet ooeliderablit'aisealsion.,. <l . the Howse three' 126* 'l3iittitterkbriti 'Worn in. • L Both Houses being fully organised, ajoint do tee was, appolutpdf to lwa#, onj-14kry.r a.tidinibr'in•llizilhaiflikr - ore. *soy to receive any communication he may make. _ _ ...:,' .. ..., .! Lottislana Legislative. EBY Te.I.PVIDIL WAN Siftiatesh Gazettpo : NEW OnLBANs, July 7.—The "Seits' ht seventeen Democratic meAhlulitofl 1403 House, of whom ton are' ftoin Bashes o the,oltrpc*6oo);leanitatimon typ e in e t ubei• awl not alkobrect's Min 7 . woo' (*dings while, poitteubi. !se -peliding. The Republfolibs 141 - talitiits list Witt -nomi nated- for, U. , 8., :lElenste.,Vl4 -pr4con ar iel Collector 'er'etistoltilr ibr grive: l iCtiVak 'T• • 1111. 1 A 1V41 1 g,l*a* t# n 4 h ,4l 004906:14411a)6TF4aithls hr-,e tT ,. aA , n A 3 Mr aaossfew t u . y.sho 4 ieg l4 06 3 rC* 010 =it.r., , .% ~ .r. .. , J i. , -,. tilistilquitYs:rnotioti; wiar nitidii,ik 44tir,10400.0 41 ektiqtitinl. "Mailed; ::-.. , --4 sr- f1...,_' . , .00 Itiati o nttr or t4roll l 44 9o9,ll L7l gyririal ' .71(filion limo , -iirsiseuiCiasuin Ottbtftisatt 4 .' 3 ,;is. -: • _,., ..,...„,,, • 1 ‘..1,-4 b.: A _t! - 7- , me a l: Pr= ' I SECOMI ' THEITWRATIC VENTIO. bons - Cha s e to be i a itegt .fi'F! *lf'' -7 Southern ) :f . • To ."' .•, DelPg4**,-3for ,Ohio Delegatiort—Blaishi:Name , 1111;t9111Priimaturetil- i rtie Ticket obably Chase and Hancock. Sy telegiiips:to i tie' 'ltEibnrgh Gazette.; " - - jtlly'7; 1868, The dame of Mi. Chaim was hot preiehl ed today,: as his friends"' thought that 'hav ing a - small vote east for him' would' leisen his ultimate chances. It'will probably' lie presented to-morrow, • after three or four ballots are,taken. • • The Southern delegates say •they are pre pared to cast , r ther ballots, for: Phase, as - Peralletori's vote " hai'apparently no . chance -of • increase,.::PerMmally they •• say_ , they, , would have ,pre. ferredPendloto'n, hut - they believe the 'election of Cherie would enure more to the benefit of, the South, as any measure brigl-. netted by.him would have a better.chance of adoption by the Senate. , The Chase Committee have been eierting _themselves all evening at various -places in favor of their Candidate. It is,riow certain an influential majority of the Nese York delegation are_in favor of the Chief Jnirtioe. The reports. which have.been in circubt intim.' Air the last, few dava.as,to a break in , the Ohio' delegatioir seem' well' founded, and conaiderrae ill feeling: amnia to exist among the delegation in consequence. Itis further stated thatone reason for the non-preeentatiou.of -Chase'a name today I was his friends were reluctant to excite he hostility of the Pendleton Men bypressrug his claims until: they - become certain Pen dleton could not be nominated. The feeling,to.night is that a ticket corn :weed of Chase and Hemp& may possibly .be nominated after meets to-morrow. _ The name of Gen.; Blatt., was started to 'day in advance by , an enthusiastic delegate from - Kansas.lt wee intended to hold„it 'hack till to-mOrrow. Indiana delegation will almird cer tainly vote idt Hendrieks to:mornew.: _ ' . It is - presumed the-Pennsylvania deregS tion will.to-morrow break frorn-Piteker:' , R umor has it that the Chief Jitstice :um be Sprung prematurely upon, . the Convert ticeLtoonorrow by , setae of , the extreme *Pendleton men with friendly intention. , The Irax - sim In the Senate- - Stevensand•Williams, of Pa l LPresent.Artieles of Im peach ent Against the' i!resl;• . . dent=tWarebeintinglOdieta. N Jul 7 168. 11 some us boldness:was trans pled daring the mornirighcnir, atithe "Mt glitatkin otwhich .the consideration:or the tartill ask tilSinted. ' - The time of taxing cigars waa extended to April next. A section was added -empowering the Secretary of the , Treasury and Ih:tisane Conurrissioner to altpr the, stamp mark on spirits and tohacCo. A lank debate . entded on a proPositlon to allow a compromise off revenue snits, but It was ,withdrawn and the Committee's aritendment'agreed to. Several other amendments were 'agreed to, including that striking out the sections on banks and bankeis. 'r ' The - section fixing the tax , aik whisky at fifty cents was debated at length.; ~, ...., Mi. SHERMAN sustained it, and Messrs. CAMERON and POMEROY denounced it as a: irtual surrender to- speculators in Ahe Whisky Ring; ,_ , On motion of Mr.',MOMBILof ver mont, the details' of the drawb ack',• provis ions' were so ainendedas to place the 'mat=.' ter of drawbaeks in the hands of the Sem-. tarp• of the , Treasury and' officer's of the port instead of , the Commissioner Inter Revenue and his subordinate.-" • - Evening session dispensed with. , . ' - • , Mr. OONICLING-introdueed a bill regu lating , the representation of electoral , 001. ic i Sql? , ~.*eforlred tcl,the: Judiotra Cbgailit• t tee. t : J ~, ~ 1 i, '''sP: adibtirnedo. . ~ .- ~ • , , 1 goirsh or, ittrktisray.kinttcss. ,mi. , iiAN : xioßN, of New York, ‘asked leave to offera resolution making thaNiag larfv.BMP Canal 4 111 the special order for- the. li)itiof Deceroher l ~ r , ,1 , RI 7 i I 'fMr.'HOlN'AN,Oblected .. - 1 ;Mr: ''.ll7l..tAN. offered ' a ".pieaMbla 'and ratioltitititi, reciting the ilith i of a so-called treaty q btstWeent the,Ptitasfrattornielndiatia: and' the' Atehbuitrilltipeka and 'Santa Pe isailmad Complity, bya*hith throe Ikut-' dred. , andolifty-twO - thousand , acres of In` dian lands were trafinferred rat the , late-of ;done dollar an acre c awhkhares monstrously 4 4114 1 '9.1# 3 4Pfiat.fkito,-thelr -,zialueolud in istt, atm the Committees 011.,,IndistnAfhtirs. Lc :" u 4o t4 r 'w e iiso i ts' :l att e d: pa T" pera. ts; ' wl i t ., 1 , 1 .„ 11° , w"49 , 4 , . STEVENS, P* l- Dgre i nt i question Oft l Hvilekt 4 .;• I'deslti to'' de, a res,o 3 ; lutiim, ind fallow it ' , With ' t o reMarkf;" butt ill not asks anylbriber Salon': . ... - Mr. BEOIC-;•Therresoluttoulle heifer' h& tte,_l4,at this sensiont , ll .: , ',1,,i - lar„) to ' JiaF;I I iTENCE.NI* - 4 10 . sir.. ~:bf: (: li 7 : I , ,i d IThe,re folloatilittkon. cogifti.OB 'tho 1 Frcombleg ree as ws: . ~ „ i, ), 4e B o l tie4 that 6 . 6434 4iteibeiti ) P 4 Ated , wyprepare edclitlcitud'articles i ot i impeach l ment'andiviphrt;theaaitielte;tri, ifib , ,h,,,, ..,,. ... 4 .. • is µFe 1 Mr. ErrEVßits=—raiji -cal 7, li: n tii'lliVs4 he;artlelesleadeoar, , but will • . . 411vith the ,lienutnar osrhichiLlutend td "eke ' 'I will: Wan* a Ipostponentent: ccti?Ai met- , ter 24,Wiiiiiiciipzi, oflllinols,tenutrked that the gentle Men around bim did not un derstanC*hat,, tho question , before the House was. The HP,EAREIt--' The:gentlentaii , , &fa,. IPennilliania prasetits a reSolntihn Pr:loo,*, ing theuppOlrdonint lira oorminttoe to pp'. , .pare and report strtleleis'Ofinibesiohttiefit, • • Mr. WASHBURNE..ds chit lilt:wet.. of privilege? [Laughter.). -.„,z .. TboliPEAKEß.+Tbexibuir. thinksit IS it matterof. the vo4,hiigikesklet 08-"-,.."1: id/ YB.l4 4 TElevitig , ' that MUM; i slid/ o W4Praol.T theliOisa'inesory,ler. the whiChlisitatur to Sao -: His thdatticlottitidt4 teitibiorky c to go 49. the printer Witiiiotit'boing''readi air doi . :l,l' Wight° a • oetnipthei 4We-a tbe•gotikt. . .-. , AfterroWbgibelirst itre+ Pirseililik Of, Lltioreekhrtadd hireonld auk liiifelead i , N .be: ,1e reeding, • `' :J. .4, ii.(lbttil with the.reedinV ' Me UR . - *TWON . PIWI. I / 5 08; whore.' a 4 ~,.„ a:* i '1..); .a.yirtoq 3Te• ,-,/n.,2 FORM= CONGRESS. -: iklifit_BEß .1 162: quested She proposed- articles • should be read, -solete:irdierS',woiiill.`,asiderstiuid the 'Speaker. . • ' The proposed, Art,,icles vrAre„ace,.ordingly read. ~; . -.• , The first charges the President 'zilth the abuse of the GofsiruMint patronage. The second with. a usurpation of power in the establishieg of.. Provisional 'Governments The third with attempting to bribe Colors -40 Senators; with:'.'pardoning, 'desert ers; with' appointing persons to; .:office who could not take'the test-oath; with ye storing, forfeited- property,4ind selling or allowing to be sold, and, pardons for mon ey. The fourth ivithdenriving the Treasu ry of large tracts of lands and largo. amounts of Monev. The fifth with usurp ing the power of •other branches of the Government in attempting to create new States out of conquered territories. • Mr. McPherson, the Clerk of the Hause, then resumed the reading of Mr. Stevens' speech. He bad r.okeoncluded it, when Mr. STEVENS edit - he woad: not ask to have the speech rixidln full; but would let it be printed in the Globe.. Mr. STEVENS,.then moved the resolu tion bepostponed till next Monday. • Mr. •HOLISPIVN'mOVed to lay it Otrthe table. - .1: r Mr. STEVENassid.he would moclify.by postpOning it "Until - Monday, two weeks. Mr. WASHEURNE, .1111 Let it go that The question being taken o -Hol man's motion, there were but 't members voting-40 t6,24.':-41, Mr. HOLMAN withdrew ihemotioth.and th On en, . - • Mr: STRVENIII' -Motion, ithe . itiattex was postponed until Monday'twomitieksit. Mr. WILLIAMS,..Pa., said he desired, as 'a matter of privilege, t o' BubMit additional articles of impeachment; he had- prepared some time ;.ago;'— in- volving, as be thought, higher polit ical crimes on , the part 61 Andrew Johnsoti: He would Send 'them' td-the clerk's desk. He should desire to .41tipport them by an argument, ~ but, ifhe, was al lowed to haib-•hitrargumeht 'printed in the Globe, he would not occupy the time of the House now. , . That proposition was'accedeA to, and , the speech and additional articles prepared- by - Mr. • Williams• are to be printed in-the Mr. MORRELL, from:the Cominittee On. Manufacttires;r*Morted the lxiiVto . Modify the warehousing, syetem. The: first sec tion requires a sworn,declartitiou. in, writ- tug on the. - entry'ef mOecharidise for-ware housing as to whether it is 'enteredlorcori sumption or exportation. •The pecondsec lion requires the payment of six per cent. her annum interetit-hnt the value of ware oused Merchandise during the time it is kept in the warehouse. - Mr. ALLISON made the: pbint:of.Order i , that the second section was - a 'vitictirin crease of the , tariff, and must therixfartr be considered in the committeeofthe Whole. The SPRAKER 'oveiittlett the 'point, ou .the grciumd , thatit was optional with' im porters .whether they . warsdionsed ;their goodi,"inttif theYdid not this bMblienged the incretgetraterofdutie6.-" Mr. MARSHALL made a speech insup port of the bill. . - Mr. - CAKE addressed-Abe House on eameAdde.-- M..EIIsE opposed it as one that !mild bear Imam mordants and 114ptitters ld thelnterior cities; Salt itoriur under the 11w compuhma that. the mbtossdbis Itinst:go to the'vraiehoT or examination, and sur vey. could n be_ got off for, one rupiah. The bill eh sla have - Odd* either frortithe s mur ConnUittoe i ck.rn Qmtmorce, or committee of, Ways and Means, but he did not - see, what business the Committee en Mahufactures had with it. tile' moved to amend-the sec ond section by providing that interest shall riot be 'charged till after the. goods ,ars, 113. warehouse sixty d - ays. • " -' - - ' • .. Idr... O'NEILL supported the' bill. - - After further debate the bill was referred. to the 'Ways and Means'Committee. Mr. MAYNARD• denied the stater:ilea published-that _-certain' parties had been- in formed of the proposed ,aotion of the sub committee °tithe Tariff. • - The Alaska bill 'was taken. up in Cona mittee izif. the Whole a nd debated until -re cars'. • . • The Conitaittee roie"irt a quarter before six. The, evening . session having beeiv_ dis pensed , • Afr.I3O I UTVVEhI4- from the ilonintitiee on Rewnstructian,fzeperrted lieve certain , persons frompolitical:disa bilities. • ' Ordered p r inted and O•eom•., znittedV , ' , ' , • • ' A. j nirned. MON- EUROPE.:,., rsi • .7 -Lk Sty Telegraph to the PlttaburghGazette.j GRFAT#RITALN„- ti;jagnio pfii)fds td night the izup#iapo : forril bill'tve4 read fbi tht; third time;; and the Irish Eeform bill passed FA*. !icy.: :lc.. - ?," 1 , ...i,3C[:-..; If Pp , TAT(I. -- 4 1 -e4P . 9 0 KTA!Legia 'today Marshall Nei an e , an.eloptent, defense of the army. ftPii mill power of the`; nation. He Aeobire4 :that* hi I.BBT Prance iscsild.not ‘betrit rable to' eopo-' ;with her naighborar but fl hee.poWermass.. shelf that none_Of thesi9oul,d conap:ote.vrith her. ' l #R 4t 3 4l ! 't 14C;241Woit ai,it4VTWe!‘&'"l ra, x . ttoti'f din Japan ion Caine enprethe'petver e repreaen yea. of2lbrelin *Ards- have- bad him;.at - raliteh`thertsrera'tiell — raiet' ad arattiegottationa entered: u n for :eon:: tintthig` the treaties it, three.,e „Mikado. exrktastariviithekito littitntairkih teat tioniwith fßretign natigpg ,,s t I .F/SANCTAX: AND - imbal% July ' l 7:—Atiteilcan seourltleic. are quiet autrfirner:lllinois, 101 34@/ 0 - 1 14-: Great Western, 36.".- lavEnvool.4ttly 7, 7 ;Yarns and , fabrics at Manche:air are !!e ther and highar. Corn. ; . , hkermenJ , •Wheat ls , firiner,Und prides: irriv • not; any. .hlgher than when, last quoted:: Flour Isidtdr:" • . liontoOrt.ld'ulk ble. Consols, 94,ia95e; for:' , l7..e..B:bonde; .73 1 40)73%; Vie,43; lavanpoon, Ray 7.—Cotton Balm 12,f40 , 1baleso Berle,* is held •at is. Peas, 43/6 04- .Petrole= firth: •Flouz heavy , al t • heretic Delegate :0", to - the ktalnifgh 44;itte. 5 ;71nw.: Manx; July= 7.-Last •Retf.ffl caggerit delegate tor'-the lleAl99rilUe',o3ll-ventioni aunt /In Were driving througn Central Park. as, ey were turning a, phortAirive,4 wheel, T s trowiY, {tom • earriggn'tmedncisksednind ,and; -DeldlW 7 ll(3revAiregged ., attt h etar -4',.. e under the wregkt igstagmod ly kiiied. 411eVlitivnione lirri*reditgut feared Int Wig udt ~ .k7llll,3o ' wern, " l .* F la.t. l liitMAß . Pi IMO e IRMIk)g. itialfft . :7 177 i ;i370:5 4i 'OAT:T:11,1 -Ina, r 11l .* REM EINE ,>>n'3 ffi
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