Pennsylvania daily telegraph., July 18, 1862, Image 2

gailp Etlegrapij.
Forever goat that standard sliest!
White! Vreathes the foe but falls beforens,
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, '
Aiid Freedom's banner streaming o'er tie.
HARRISBURG . PA
Friday. Morning, July 18, 1862.
DUE CANDIDATES.
In presenting the u mes of the gentlemen is
candidates, .respectively, for Auditor
, Genen4
*
and BurOr General, the convention 'of 10-
tley
as exceedingly successful. There seemeid
ttk,bei,no difference beyond that of a personel
,preference invariably exercises in all nomhiat.
leg conventions, and when the choice of this
convention was announced, it waeaisolhe
hal of at,once uniting all parties on the candi
date. thus presented.
Hon. Tumus H Cocnnew, the candidate for
Auditor:General, illustrates more faithfully
thin any other candidate, heretofore presented
to the people of Pensurylvania, the true poli4,
of the office• seeking- the man. His seleetion
I►tle entirely the result of a healthy, frank and
itAiiit'aiiing public sentiment in' his faioC.
Be made no oonttst for the position--his im
'•itediate friends sOnght the um of no infinerien
ha bin favor ; but left the result to the
'Spontaneous Oreferende and decision of the
as of, thine:who delegated mint°
Aent them in this convention, and, nuxit faith
fully have , those delegates discharged tide
trust. It is not our purpose to refer to the
great qualities of Mr. Cochran for the position
which he has so successfully flUe‘d i and for thp
re-occupancy of which, atter the expiration of
his present term, he has been thus erittiasiastt=
tally end unanimously nominated, The repu=
tatlon he has made during the:lest year, is
sufficient warrant of the success he will achieve
before the people in the corning contest.
Gen. Wurtast B. Ross, - ,Of Luserne countyl
the candidate for Surveyor.. General, icon of
the most reliable, upright, and patriotic men
In the Commonwealth: ' His record is a 'chapter
teeming With`the evidences of his - faithfulness ,
the discharge of the trnsta heretoforereposed id
him by the people,and hispositlito in thiscrisis,
proves the sincerity, of the patriotic Motives by
Which he is unquestionably prompted. ,acting
With the Democratic party until that organissa
tion became divided by •theleachlhations :and
plots of men who were conspiring for the succesa
Of rebellion, clingfugto that party uolil Partisan.;
ship became tatemount to treason; he tbiew off
its. yoke, and is now among the earnest and
most prominent defenders of the . As
such be has been presented t 4::! the people of
Pennsylvania for election to an importantatate
office, and as suob r too, his election wilfadd to
the ultimate triumph of , the mule of, the Union.'
IN UNION TBEREIS STREAM'S.
"In 'lnoking over the delegates to the Union
Convention which assembled in this city to-;
day, we were struck with the combincd respect),
ability and talent which composed that assem-,
blage, and the rare spirit of harmony which'
distinguished its deliberation& It was a gath
ering of men imbued with the importance oil
the times, and not merely a convention,of men
attracted to Harrisburg for the purpose of plot
ting Red counterplotting to control the patron
age of the government. Such a work was ao-,
complished by the Tory convention which die
gmeekthis city on the 4th inst., so fie as the
nomination of a pair of demagogues and trick
sters was concerned, and 'rivaas reteived for the
People's Convention of to day in put forth men
and announce principles to counteract the in.
flumes and- plans of the 'tory dough-faces, by
setting the cause of the Union fairly before the
people of Pennsylvania,
Prominent among those present -who-hereto
foregave streogthi dignity and decency to the
Demoaratici : pfirty, we noticed' John C. Eno*.
Jul Kam. veviAttorney-General during the
administration of- Gov. Packer, and also _for
mally'one of the Judges of the
,Supreme Cocire,
Among-the men of ability of Pennsylvania,, he
has no itsperior for hold, outspoken indinen
deuce- and unquatling patriotism. John
Forney was aim) preeent, taking an active part
in - the pinceeditnA aritileridin'gthe great power
of his experience and ability, in giving force
to the principles enunciated by the eon
motion, and character to the influence
which those - proceedings must undoubtedly
exercise on the judgments and preference* of
the masses of the -state. Johni Rowe, than
whorls no -more incorruptible or conscientious
Deniocrat 0 4 /tr defended a principle, was pre ,
sent wilds occasion, counselling the convert
tionin the faith of 'lda own immovable confi
dence in the Union. Charles &Muer, one of
the stalwart Democracy of Union county, who
honored that; party treason tainted and
disgraced he organisation, was also there, with
Oen - . George M. Lamusn, and, a host of other
Union. Democrate, sternly devoted to, and un
derstanding fully the.patriotio purpose of
aiding to make the politics of Pennsylvania
sitseive the interests of the Union, instead of
contributing to the success of the plans and
em bigiiird
Prorci' tbelaction of this convention we dgte
a glorious change in the politics of Pennsylva
nia, and le - hall•the anion thus effected, aa the
harbinger of victory to the Right and peace to
the country. -His not a union merely of pro
j gets, ],oolong to the enceees of personal interests.
It is not a union of parties, calculated to pan
der to She ambition of man. It in a union nnff. -
gilitsitfit'the dangers wilich entlion the Airier-
loan Union, end is designed to inflames the po
liticalindependence and moral- saltation of
the Ameri can---people. What man dive refide
his suppcet of inicb - a union, and atteirtiiHmi
maintenance of his position as a lopa ctttaszj
People's State Convention.
Agreeably to the published:4*i of the Suite
Oentral Committee, the delegates to the Peo
ple's State Convention met.. ink& Represenia
tive Chamber at th'e Capitol, at 11l o,clock this
morning, and were called to order by A.I.
H'Clure; Esq., Chairman of the. State Central
Committee. .
On motion of Morton il'hfichael, Esq., Hon.
Thomas, M. Marshal), MOW
was chosen es temporary Chathrian of the Con
vention.
Mr. Marshall, on taking the chair, addressed
_
the Convention, as follows.: ; • .
I beg to _return Any thanks to the. Conve
ntion f2r this hon Or.: I have no desire at this
time ro make; any, speech to you. •• I; hope
deliberations estAhis; body will, be; conductp-d
with unanimity and. kindness,,and that we will
endeavor by oun manner here ,to show; an ex
ample of what should be the: :conduct oflba
people otthe United States.. I hope, as are
and ever hate been known as the;Keystone of
the lredisal Arch, and as we have l bome the her
den of that arch ripen our shoublers,khope our
deliberations today oar•pontinued.
istlirigness to give our. sinus and ;hear* to the
'maintenance of :the Uniceu until the last rehol
is,imbdried by the bayonet or , „the Sword. •
plause.) I trust that .Pennsylvania, ihy her-re
presentathree There to.dayi will speak ;A voile;'
and such a voice : the:, language. .e., the
scripture asks shall , give no uncertain.. sound,
that nonelnay need inquire where ;Pennsylvit,
nia stands.; ; (Applause.) , -.l.trust thatrennoll
vania, through; her accredited. orepresentativ'esi
here, will tell the -loyal :people over all her hills
and through all her valieys,that : she has been:
the Keystone Of the Federal .arch, and will
still bear upon her brawny shoulders. the re
sponsibility of maintaining 'it over. the dead
bodies of all its foes. • Intrust.that our delibetz
shone will be conducted in calmness and :dis
passionetelYi ibut• with great flintineee,,• Orin
narilyosonventions have assembled in this hail
for discuadon,Ann.,_for the settlement of mere
party issues—party, issues, that are lead, and I
!frost bOrietsi, nevet;toihave a risiintsnic4on.li It
is no party issue brings ue here, but to inquire
whether we have a country, and if we have one,
whether we are willing: to maintain. it at; e
peal of our lives: Aewci-havtitiveh the lo yal
blood of Pennsylvania
and
battle field,
of the Revolution, and upon every battle field
of this internal struggle, I trust we will baptise
'every, rebel:the blood-ot Or soldiers, -
until the reheils subdtsed; - and no man
shall live here wheststre say any Confederate .
State, but the Tirdteds Statists of Muftis. 3 4AP
plause.] I; said I intients; stipepsch to make to
you. We come here from all departments of
industry, representifig — all the varied interests
of .a great State, insl.6f canine there ziniust-be
differences of opinion,_upon minor questions.
I invoke the kindness and forbearance
of the various , geitlettieri who constitute this
respectable body, that they will bear with each
other and endeavor. to harmonize.- With theSe
reniarks I would' stiOestthat it is now in order
to make nominations for temporary secretaries.
Messens. E. Cowen, ,
of Warreo, Chas. Colgan,"
of Lancaster, Lion Bartholomeri f of • t3chtyl
hill, and James • - •M'Affee, •of Westrisoreland
'were aPpointed temporary Secretaries of the
Convention. , .•
The list of counties was -then read over I-by
the Secretaries, and the delegatee' fiandedlii
their oredentiabi, when it appeared the follow
ing delegatai were prevent
UNATORIAL DXLEGATIS
IPhiladelptda—Oscar Thompson,- John W.
Forney, Wm. S. Pierce, Edward Gratz.
Chester and Delawar6--Towneend Haines.
Mon igomery---Geo.. N. 0011111010.
Bucks -E. G.. Harrison. ; ;
Lehigh and NottinunttonW. H. Riving.'
Berke—Aaron kirdiF
• egtitkYlk4.74ar..lierttifill'aliew.,.. , '
- Bradford, Sisquetnuma, Wyoming and
livan—Judeon
Luserne—Lowis-Pnahe.
„,Ttogis . E4Ater, niKeark and Warren—B. B
•
Cliptou, Centre ,and Union i,
Charles H. &trainer. . • XII
Snyder, Montour, Northumberiandand Cdl
ambia—A. Rawl; ' •
I . oninberlandi • Perry, Juniata and , Mifflln.
Junius . I , • ,
- Dauphin and Lebanon.—Jno. A Fisher it
.Lanimeter—klichael •H. Shirk, .oinui. Colgan'
York—A.'Wdltion•Giov.e. , • __
Adands,,Fmalclin and Fulton E. G. Harper;
Somerset', Bedford and Hantingdoti-11. IT;
M arshall. • • • ' I
• : Blair, CiunlStial and Cleartleld--Lewis • W
•
Indiana and Alinstrong-4-John B : Findley r
Westmoreland and Fayette—Dr. 13Enith Ful
;Washington and Green..4.wm. mogennan..
„, Allegheny—Thos, M. Marsliall, Jan. M. Gra
ham.
Beaver andßliti.S79AwAikfterson.
.law,rence,ldekcer and V c enaegp 7 B. W. Davie
'F•tle;and CinviSoni4-11.13.11i0aftY.
Clarion, Jeften3on, Eoreat and Elk—
Adams—JoseptLideab.
Allegheny—J. W. F. White ,
aintsi maailf, Jam r.-tiriiio
J t Morel-
=I
Armstrong and West, totelagd—Re,g, P.
Markle,J. ItAirAffie; Samuel o"viiMe.
Beaver and lasiwreii. W. Blanchard, R.
P. BPtierts. e
Bedford and Somerset—B. D. , -Barclay
.
;Per
ry' Walker. , .
Berke--Geo. ; 111._Labiliati Dr.' D. :Luther'.
Gayer.
Bradford—ano:,Littiolie, W:p:
Houk, Edmund F.
' Butler—Sao. B. Nettley,, BobinsOn.
Ckunbria:Jri.' M. Bowman.
Carbon and, Lebigh=Satniiel
Centre—A:B. Barlow.
Cheater—D. W. W:Hatchlnion, Moses King,
P. Frazer Smith. '
•
Clarion and Foriestß. Thorne.
Ciearfield; Jeffersbn,'• Elk and M' Kean—B.
llartahorn, Cheri. Steward.- ' - •
Clinton and -• LyComing—Abraham Uncle
r.
' Columbia? Montour; Wymaing jandiSullivsm
,Joao B. 'Monroe, J. W.Coraly.
Crawfordd= and Warren—E. Cowan;- R. Lyle
White.
Cumberland and Perry—J.. Sheibly and
X. B. Madill.
• Danphin—DitfileilEaleer, Tianiek Kendig.
- Delaware-8 ' Morton': "• -
Erie—S. E. Woodruff, S. B. Bannon.
~ :Irayette—Joci.-ic, Ewing.
Franklin- and Rubin—A. K. MOOlure,"
A Bronson
- • '
• ' '
- ibdb Wita-=-7613n•f1. Lichtenberger. • •••' •
Snyder. and Tinimillamtiel•
Alle
man, Frild Stnitb. ' • • .1
- Intosider-111 1 W.8ehenirt Dey Woods, John
H.- Zeiler;
• Lebarion=-OhasAl. Forney. • • '
alutniteiblP-S;`P: f
eo Strong ,
. ..I°l?ti.t,reek 11' Conklin,
•,: . •
. bwereer and•Tenauo- - ,Taik. q. , •Brown, M P.
Sus: •
itetitip ' 1
J .
tHontgonurf- 1 1E-ILWeadi,liitomii*Tnigur;
oe, Young, N. Auge.
pettneoluanict Matti? 1tte5094 4 ,-, : .; itfatY :thrnittif, July 18, 1862
Northampton —W. H. Armstrong, J. F
Frueauff.
Northumberland—John Youngman, John IC
Olemenbt.
Potter and lioga—Hugh Young, H. J. Olm
stead.
Philadelphia-riikuimel S. Cavil', James M.
Gibooo,'John M. Bitter, Nathan Hills, Geo. T.
Thorn s John C. Kunz, Chas. T. Jones, Frank
M. Goodirin, Chalk Gibson, Morton McMichael,
Joseph . Townsend, Conrad. Et Grover, Theo.
amber; ;Henry 'Ards, M. K. Dickerson, Jas.
McManus, Samuel Miller.
Schuylkill-4. K. Boyer, D. B. Green, Thos.
Susquehanna - 4i D. Warner.
. - Washington-let:bpi . B. Engle, A. S. Richey.
- Waynell. A. Wotidhome I
, York—Jacob Wirt„.,L N. Esbinger. i
When the City of Philadelphia was called,
- , ,
list) sepanOtim Of 'delegates were hsnded. in,
',Ohic,tkort InOtlort :were referred to , wcommittiee
of five, mandating of the following named gen
rlemaii:-Itessis:Win. H. Ainey, Smith Full4r,
lbw Barthnlomew; iir: C. Moreland,. T.
Af.liellersi' , - ' • , -' 1
Dir. LOWrilxitnied thei . a - cOmmittee consi4,
log of one'delekate frOM each Senatorial -
trict tar tipPnithed'' to report officers for I e
' "iie riniiii
Peri:lane co ration.
tir
.
*fore i the 'inition was 'put,' Air. Afclificheel.
moved that a isithilar - cMninittee' of one binn
each Senatorial District be appointed to retort
aisriei6f resolutiOns for the`' consideration of.
1 the ConVention: '' • ' ' ' ;
Both of theinotiona having, been agreed'to,
and the+ follovring coniinittees were appointed:
eoincrress io - naPinix - ortioaas Poi peamuranir
Jno. M. Batler, Wm. S. Pierce,
Itt H. Dlokirwon, Jones:
S. It _ _ • II T. Werui,
E. T. Ochs,, • J. T. Frneauff,
Aaron Mull, - 'Thos. &bleb,
H. A Wo i xlhow.' '
S. P.:longstreet, • M
J. ariteal,
Abrahmn Upilegraff, Samuel Owen,
A. F. Russell, John T.Ewing,
'J. A. Sbeibay, E Bt. Sayers;
O. B.'Forney, 'J. T. Draio,
H. H. Shenk', . jasilk• Orabam,
John,H. Zellers, Robinson,
Jacob`Wirr i 111,,C. Beebe,
R.'S. Bronson, la: B. .Lovity.
It D. Barclay; Robert Thorn.
Caleb :Guyer, : *.
0010IIITEN ON IGNOLVTIONB.
Morton McMichael, John.A.: - Fisher,
John W. Forney, ltdyvard Bright,
Satin Cavenaugh,R. W. Sh: rth,
Thiensend gains, A?N. Belanger,
WM:Courson; - Hairier,
-John W.- Mattern,
W. H. Armstrong, John M: Bowmen,
G. ,M. Badman , .J. B. Findley,
David B: Gieen, 'Smith Fuller,
H. A.-Woodhouse, W.-MoKeenan,
,W. Jas. eicCaully,
Theo. Strong, , , J. W. F., White,
H. Young, john
A. B. Barlow; {':'Blanchard,
Sam'l RI L. , White,
D. W. Woods, B. Hartshorn.
' he I?reaident.informeds the different commit. ;
4463,140 mats w,ere i retady. for their , reception;
so.itiat they , could. meet at once to. discharge
Afki4ties maignell to
.9/en.
•On motion, .the' Convention adjourned until
half past two o'clock this afternoon.
AFIZERiTOON 'SESSION.
•
• •• -
Thepayvention re-aainaMed,at 24-.(Voloat
P. M.
PEBMPTENT oaaeNrzng.l.
4 ,
atom the corrilisittee
officers for the permanent organization of the
9 011 v 11 4 0 n> tinftdq:UP following report: •
-Prosident-L-Hilii:4rowsp.
Morton M'Mith'W,
John W. Forney,
Nsih gilds,
P. Frikei 44inith;
Joseph Young,
E , T.:Harrison . ; " Jr' I;LaLlphteuherger,
ti iiinuell j tler, Cyrus P. Markle,
Isaac Ely, '''Jlinies Ruple,
4eromMlC.sßoyer, diaTeritMdAriley,
Judge Laporte„, :. t ris•Agtham.
Louis H. Pugh, . . Anderson,
E. Cowan, ' lkibert Thorne,
Phas.lll.Bhriner, E., E, Wcoditlff,
ISfutti Monnie,
Wm. B. Mullen,
' Janies C.' Blown, James
Andrew'• 8., Ritcie, A. B. Billow,
:Simon Be Brown; t
John ' ) . Wan'OrWien, • ' I
-H,;.A.,iwoodhouse, •- B.
Soh:m/1J Sellers, s O. B. Forney. ' I
John F. Dravo,
Ds:iorkeeper—TathiS Bikbers. •
Mr Knoa , on taMPII the addressed!
eiVlVOntiOn , aB follows :,
The gentlethentof OAK
tw.accept my theulkslof..)their kind , partiality;
in
in selecting me td preside over theh- , delibarth
thins. •I raj °lee) " to lbe has toldyLheting Jo t
concert.with.thettrite and doyalinetiof Penrl4l-.
van* :regardlesskOft tibridet:tooliticale atiocid
' Mons, and rectoplainglat this eventful ding, .'.
the onlyotrueleate of . fellewiliiVileid comma- :
ninn, love Of countiy, -1 devotion; to theiAnieriben'
Union, a fixed) and tunaltentbleldetereibiatiOn
to hphold:and 'sustain: the. Government or : the
:United .Btatee, and to• resist to -the death' the
enemies- of that Goverdment whenever ...and
wherever found.- Rpplaie --•
-:•I rejoice lespeciallyito be here, , becausel can
in this way evince my desire to strengthen %the
hands of that .honest man and. patilotioetates
man, the .President of the al - tilted - - Stateki..te
cheer him on,)and to. hid) him and his trust/
worthy counsellors God. speed"-in- :their noble
labors .for the, maintenance of our Government
and.. the preservation of our country. - [Ap)
please.]
Yes, gentlemen; it is tome a-source of treat
pleasure to :be able to diclare-thati in my judg
ment; the.men at the head 'ofecitir National and
'State administrations are; in•this terriblataishg,
;doing. their Wheleduty,..sid are consequently
,entitled to our entire:confidence and our warixF
envy .not ;that man who cannot nowdook
beyond the platform of his party, to.the stand
!rad of his country. • • - •
The question is not now which political-party
stun, administer -the goverumhati-or whit linen
afiall .4.1 l its, offices, but it hrtirhetlkerthete shill
::offices to fill or a godersinent tto‘admhdater;
sad tmtil - this:moment:lona questicauis setthid,
!far 0ne,.1 shall act with,the man: .who Lars .the
most in .ea!nestbdtheir effort's:. to) destroy: this
hellion, and the most determined; . ..signally. to •
unish the rebels, tiOrAkjegrs and abettors.
repeat, gentlemen, that I have., gaged
..nfidence in Abraham Lihebln; and *Af e ethi
poimeelli#, and I nrciLt be permit ted 10- aaY,
fillet docially:do r ; cotnae •in the c 1 head .
d mind etaiflii_64:hetirt 'tiO4e,oceiit
piu 010, 12 ,E'dVipi Beadtkoa, - par . oien,*;#o4 . :'
A tei*irestiitativi t lip.ithe . Cslo4.
I ti
h W= tte ;. "
- TraWiTtilt , a
which he now so ably Alb.
ORGAIUMMIoN
vice Pluipm cin_
• ;
,H,:Etherk,
~D ay Wood,
wugn Grove,
) Aolki rt G. Hiner,
-AL Marshal,
SEMITLIIIII6
Every d
.isalgiointed man, whether for the op
portunity 0-serving his country with a title
prefixed to his name, or for furnishing the mu
nitions of War, at large profits, visits hilven
geance upon the head of Mr. Stanton. The
friends of this officer cannot, of eourre,
plain of the most careful sclutiny into his offi
cial conduct, and do by nomeana deny that he
may, like others, have ccabmitted mistakes;
yet; when It is seen that US most unmeasured
abuse is continually lavished upon him and his
acts; that be As held responsible for conse
quences; to prevent which has been entirely
heiond his power, and charged with disasters
sziedzig --fomrmcreementsrawhiokAbe neither
counselled nor dirtcted, it becomes necessary
tolook ftir the causes which , luivi induced, end
the motives which hive prompted these at
tacks.
For myself, I .believe, be has thus been at
tacked,— ' '
- let , Because. he is -truly in earnest in his
determinqti9n to put down this rebellion, and
BedattimPlie peirfottnti- his Official duty
without tear, litirotor-alfttion:-
r PICOW.9" B P ol 4 36 o 4 4lacclugAnted i
With . Mr. Sauxton;knowthat ifftellect is of
the highest biller— thit he is posseoseld of a
character. for integrity,' which even malice'has
neverdared to question, and That what he un•
derrakewinthi, he dpes with all his might.
db not say' that all of his 'Opponents or
those who counsel his removal from the War
Department, areeither knaves or. secessionists
but I'do say, that - the Northern sympathisers
With.this wicked rebellion, with great unanimi
titraisert that Mr. Stanton on ht not to be the
Secretary of 'War, andstrange as it - may seem
the very patriotic gentlisuirm wild have no 'ob.
jeotiotut to cockade which yield very large
profits, have'also discovered that the manner
which he (=duets his department is highly
prejudicial to the., public interests. Add to
this the restiveness of. the; press at the restric-
tions placed upciOl the transmission of military
news, and- a certain bluntness of
_mpner
Which is the occasion of offence being some
times taken where none is intended to liegiven,
and you have the solution of" his alleged .un
popularity, and the reasons why he has thus
been singled opt for swift destruction.
lo praise Gen. McClellan, whilst denouncing
Secretary 'Stanton, is a part of the plan of the
rebellion sympathisers ; hoping thereby to cre
ate diviaions And diss•ensions amongst the friends
of the Union and 'the supporters of the Govern
ment.
I doubt that man's judgment who denies to
Gen. McClellan, great military, skill, coupled
with the most ardent and.enthusiastie devotion
to that flag under which he marshals his hosts
for battle, as i question the sincerity, and pa
tribtism of film, who' Whilst exalting Gen. Mc-
Clellan, vilifies and blames the President and
IM3 constitutional advisers. •
'The true friend of our glorious cause, sup
ports in their respeetive j urisdictions both Stan
ton and McClellan, for they are alike engaged
With all their great powers in sustaining and
upholding the hest government that ever float
ed on the tide of time, and in crushing the
Moat flamnable, rebellion, that ever men or
devils Were 'engaged in, since the , arch fiend
himself Made hie impious attempt to supplant
themaster of Heaven, and to dethrone the Crea
tor of the universe. [Applause.]
Let us my•friends 'beware of the' devices of
these hollow-hearted, pretended friends, and
let the true men of the nation; whether in the
tented field, or the council chamber, be upheld
and sustained, and hat our denunciations be're
served' for those who' are enaavoring to destroy
the goverritlient, and - disunite the States. < Our
fathers constructed this government by long
suffering, sad finder great and terrible print.-
titan'. They 'cemeritel the -Union of these
States with.their life's blood, and thus raised
and reared The rimiiiificebt' edifice, so that it
should-remain' monument to their' wisdom
and patriotism`forever and forever. Shall`their
sdos permit the destruction of this fair temple;
and pass to their children, not the glorious in-
baritone° which they received from their
fathers, but a divided, mutilated and dissevered
estate, without 'form or comliness," to be re
garded onlyhy the nations of the earth, as a fit
subject for scorn and reproach.
hall the language of England's great poet
ever be applicable.to this "America of ours ?"
"Land of the tinforgotten brave,
"Whose clime, from plain to mountain's cave,
"Was Freedom's home or glory's grave.
"Shrine of the Mighty, can it be
"That this is all remains of thee ?" - •
NO, no, Heaven forbid, 'rather lit us look
forward to that day, when peace shall again be
restored to our common country; when no gov
ernment, or pretended government, shall he,
recognized by any part of the American people;
except that government which was 'presided
over by Washington in its infancy, strengthen
ed end perfectedby_Adams and Jefferson, Medi:,
On and MonrOe, - in its youth, protected by .. the
iron will and ;,unflinching Courage of Andrew
lackeim in Its = early age, and now preserved
from the " attacks isf . . 4 , traitorous brood by the
strong; arms and willing hearts of more than
five hundred thousand. true American soldiers.
To this end, let us maintain our country's
cause, with.our treasure and if needs be, with
our blood. Let us refuse all intercourse, poli-!
finally and .personally, with'suoh ' as are now
false to the old . flag, and let us swear by, ant.
manhood, and our hopes of heaven, never to
yield to thisrebellion, even thong°, in resisting,
it, our hearthstone! should become a desolation.
and our homes a diivu {Applause,}
OOKININTIN QN OBEDENTILIN.
Mr. - .AiNlTyfroni-thii Cornmittee on Oreden-:
tials, to:whom wait referred the nature of the
contested seats from fhiladelphia, submitted a,
report., which declared the delegates as given '
in our published.lists from that city, as justly ,
entitled to seats. .
Mr. LOWRY moved that each party have a
teen minutes to discuss the report of the.com
mittee. ' '
of
Siverid of the gentlemen discussed the report
of.the commlttee'i when finally i ,a motion was
made that both seta of'delegates be admitted;
which wea,agrecdtg, whereupon, both sets from
Philadelphic:Were admitted. The fo;lowing,
gentlemen,in addition to those publislied_in
the list; were Omitted by the motion:
senaforiai---Geo. Inman Riche, Charles J. El-
Represagegivi—Eliab Ward, H. D., Thos. H.
Hall, Wm. Js`yirtdmitright,D. H. Needles, M.
R ?doom, Moirtg.'.lohnson Jas. H. Billington,
C. O. JacksOn, Benj. Jacobs and Robert Alsop.
Tax. RXBOIOIIONO,
- MoltdlollAKL, - from, the pominittee on
Resolution's, reported the following: •
Resolved, That the convention - representingas
it does-the loyal eitiseni of-Peunsylvania with
out dietinctibrkif. party, --nvittlirtris the sentk•
, meat'seMbodietrin,the reshintion adopted at-z
-meeting of the loyal members of Coogress It
the national capital, July 12th, 1862, viz:
That we hold it to De the - duty - of all
,loyal men' to stand by the' Union in thid
hour of its trial ; to ., unite their hearts and
hands in earnest, patriotic efforts for its main
tenance agzitist these ithoearit in. arms against
it ; to , sustain with determined resolution our
patriotic Preilident and. his .admioistration fm
Asir energetic efforts for ;the prosecution. of
the War and , the preservation 'of the 'Union
Mains!, enemies at Atm, or abroad( to famish
Orators and trauma with-•Stdog severity; and
' astßeAmp
lion - azathat noileg,of. dbilmion shallhe • •
• ainsb*raiirtel &even" portion of the ReEinlo
lie ; that to this end we invite the cooperation
of all men who love their country, in the en
deavor to rekindle throughout all the States
such a patriotic fire as shall utterly consume
all who strik.e.,at the Union of , our fathers
,and
all
who Bp:00114bl% icith their' tiesson or Pali
ate their guilt."
Resolved That we have continued confindence
in the honesty, capacity and patriotism of
President Lificuln and his constitutional. ad
visers ; that we approve the principles on
which his policy, both foreign and domettic,
have been conducted ; that we sanction and
sustain all the measures which he has found it
necessary to adept to guard the government
iigifinse 'tatters, 'their —sym
pathisers and abettors ; and that we esteem it
eminently fortunate that id this most trying
crisis of our cherished Union, we have at the
helm of public affairs one so upright, temperate,
prudent and firm - as Ate has proved himself
to be.
Readved,, That we owdinlly approve , ; of the
airidolitratiOn. of 'Andfiw- G. Curtin, Eldvemor
of this Commonwealth, marked, as it has been,
by -eat vigor in the discharge of; all
public duties, by untiring seal ih the cause of
cite Country, end `tibpeciatly in recruiting forces
for the natiqbal' army, by onlargei and liberal
care for the sick and wounded soldiers of the
state, by a, wise - and pnideut t*niomy in the
expenditures, of the funds committed to his
care, and by the unsparing devotedness of all
ibi members, and. ln 'particular of the Governor
hiih k eif; to , the constant, 'harrowing, complicat
ed and novel labors which the.exigencles of , the
.
great rebellion have imporscd.
Reared That we acknowledge but two divi
sions or the people of the United States in this
crisis.; :there who are loyal to its constitution
and every inch .of its soil, and: are ready. to
make every.. sacrifice: for the integrity of the
Union, and the maintenance of civil liberty
within it, and those who openly or covertly en
deavor to sever our country, or to yield to the
insolent demands Of its enemies ; that ;we fra
ternize with the:fowler, and detest'the latter;
and that l forgetting all former partynames and
distinctions, we call upon all patriotic citizens
to rally for one undivided country, one •tlag,
one destiiny.
Bashed, That the koverrabent of the United
Statue and mph;
,with awocoasional creep-
Iron iitaing :the:, reek lesllntingtents where this
rebellibiliiirteliistated hAittlelifely and Btu&
ously* atigiiialaiLinterfereme with: the concerns
of other nations, &eking, and usually enjoying,
alike, non = interference with tfteir own, and that
such is, and should continneio be, - its policy;
that the intiinations'ofa contemplated depart
ore from this sound rulwof conduct on the part
of some of, theof Enrope,.by an inter
voodoo in. Our present Struggle, is as nojnif to
them as it would be to us and to the great prin
ciples- for; which we life oontending; btit'we as-
Sure them, with it sidetimity , of conviction
which admits of no distrust or fear, and from a
knowledge of and a firm reliance upon the spirit
and fortitdde of twenty 'millions of freemen,
that any attempt thus to intervene will meet
a resistance unparalleled in its -force,- uncon
querable in its persistent:6, and fatal to thole
whom it is intendixl to - aid ;. and that it will
tend only to strengthen and elevate the repub
lic.
Resulted, That the skill, bravery. and endu
rance exhibits d by our army`and navy -have
elicited our admiration and gratitude ; that we
behold in these 4/halides the assurances of sure
and speedy success , to our. aims, and of rout
and discomfiture to the rebels ; that: urge
the, lovetz,upent?,to a id =And strengthen. them
by all means in its power, and carefully to
providefor sick, wounded - and.disabled soldiers
and their &Mines ; to Piesectite tie War' with
increased vigor and..--nnetsy; until the.rebelliimi
le utterly cruahiki; lhhiiitegrity•of tbetbion in
all. its ~borders restored,: and every rebel: •re-
duce& to submission, or driven from ...the land ;
and that to aecemplish these 'ends .e pledge
to our rulers .orrr faith,- our: - and our
lives.
Resolved, That the course of the Hon. David
Wilmot, in the 'United States Senate,- is manly,
consistent and eminently pattiotic,, `and we
hereby endorse' hint as.. a true and faithful re
presentative of the loyal people.of this State.
.
The resolutions were read amidst great cheer
ing, and being befora the Cimvention for adop
tion, loud cries were made for. Cid. John W.
Forney, who in response ',to the rose and
and proceeded to address the Convention in a
speech of thrilling eloquence, which will appear
in the TALEGRAPH in a few days.
When he had concluded, the resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
Oh motion of Mr. the Odnvention
proceeded to make•the nominMitops.,
NOMINATION FOR ATIDITOR OINJRAL.
An motion of Mr. Woods of Mifflin, Hon..
Thos. E. Cochran was unanimously nominated
as the candidate for Auditor General.
NOELEATION FOR SURVEYOR aIiNERALL
The C,onVention then proceeded to select -a
candidate for Surveyor General, when the fol-
lowjpg= gentlemen were planed in nointaa
tion :
B. Ross, of Lucerne county.
P. Shannon, of Allegheny county.
Jonathan E.lieredith, of Allegheny county
Pending the ballotting, the name! of •Mebara.
Sharinoh and Meredith were withdrawn, When
on motion, the nomination of Mr: Roes wad
made. unanimous.
Amey moved that the delagatei3 waxed
to'name one gentleuran from from= each Senatorial
District to constitut e the; State Central Com
.
Mr. ld'Olure offered the lollowing' BE- - a sub
stitute: • ' • -
'2.ezeiva' 4%1111114 suite e"entril. Coinmittee be
appointed by the President of this Convention
to consist of one member from each Senatorial
Dietript, 'with the &I - Malik:ie .- I members of /Ear
-1 risbmg,lancaster and Pittsburg. and four ad
ditional 'members in the City •of
After tionelderabie debate,
The amendment , of Mr, McClure was disa
greed to ; and,
The question reaming on the original mi.
tion r itwas agreed tri r efter being modified. so
as to authorize the President olthe Convent - h . :in
to appoint the chair Man of the committee.
kmotion was - made and agreed to, that each
*tuber of : the convention be taxed the sum of
fifty 'cente.to defray thanecessary expenses.
Mr: DAVIS offered the following, which: was
unanimously: agreed to: , :
Resolved; That thanks of this Conivention
are-atio thaHonAntui C, Knox, for• the able
andrimpartial wanner in wifich he ha 3 presided
over , this Convention. -
In 'pursuance of the resolution, the mem
beri"Of the CouvetitinkthenViabeeded to name
gerttlemen from their leaped - We Senatorial dis
trictii to forte . the State ',Central - Ceminittee,
but as a number were not prepared to submit
=oh names, it wairdireated.that they should the
.banded to the Presidont after the adjournment
kof the Convention..
The putilicatim the list ttkerefpne, witY
. old t m tkit , ,. uumplide, •
011 ,-144164 theOriiiipatien then adjourned
sine die.
- • •/;-
,
. g.
From Washington.
CONFIRMATION OR APPOINTMENTS,
The Confisoation Aot Approved by
the President.
Final Adjournment of Congress
The Senate last night and this morning while
in executive session confirmed the I,llowing
nominations:
Daniel L Eaton of Pennsylvania, to be com
missary of substance, with the rank of Cvtai e
of volunteers.
A. H. Robinson of Indiana, to be eommiEsa
ry of subsistance. with the rank of Captain of
in volunteer service.
Wm. M. Caldwell of Naw irk, to be addi
tional paymaster ; Cbas. J. F. Allen to be atati
tan? paymaster.
Wesley S. Mann of Pennsylvania, assistant
paymaster.
Wm. H. Daniels of New York, to be assist
ant quartermaster, with the rank of Captain.
Win. D Wesson, of Ohio, to be commissary
of subsistence with rank of captain.
Archib eld C. Voris, s of Indiana, to be com
missary of subsistence with the rank of Captain.
Jas. D. Fesssuden, to be additional aid de
camp with the rank of colonel.
John B. Frotbingham, to be additional aid
de-asmp with the rack of lieutenant colonel.
Edward 8. Comers of Ohio, to be commissary
.of subsistence with the rank of Captain in the
volunteer service.
Cattennus F. Buckingham of Ohio, to be a
Bilk&lier General in the volunteer service.
Reuben Griffith Porter of New Jersey, to be
commissary of subsistence, with the rank of
Captain.
Gol. Francis J. Herron of lowa, to be Briga
dter General of volunteers.
Col. Morgan L. Smith of the Bth regiment,
Missouri volunteers to be Brigadier General of
volunteers.
Colonel Charles Craft of the 31st regiment
Indiana volunteers to be Brigadier General of
volunteers.
CeL Fitzhenry Warren of the lowa volun
teem to be Brigadier General of volunteers.
Henry Connelly of New Mexico, to be made
Goverrier of the Territory of New Mexico.
Pixlerick Solomon of Wisconsin, to be made
Brigadier General of Volunteers.
Col. Jacob Ammen, of Ohio, to be Brigadier
General of volunteers.
Col. J. W. Lill, of Ohio, to be Brigadier Geo
eral of . voluntrers.
THE CONFISCATION ACT APPROVED BY
THE PRESIDENT.
The President has approved of the confiica
tion act, and the act supplementary thereto. in
addition to various other bills of a.publie and
private character.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS
Both Houses of. Congress adjourned sine L.
at two o'clock this afternoon.
The President has signed the confiscation bill
FROM NEW YORK.
Arrival of the English-Confederate Prize
Steamer Ann, with a eargo or Arms
Parhaulers of Her Capture Under
the Guns of Fort Morgan.
Destruction of the Confederate Schooner Lady
of the Lake, with an Assorted
Cargo, from Havana.
The prize steamship Ann, of London, arrived
at this portyesterday
fromEey West, in charge
of a prize crew.
On the 29th of June the United states steam
er Kanawha cat oat from under the gone of
Fort Morgan, at tho month of 'Mobile Bay, the
above named vessel. bite had ran in during
the night, and passed the blockading fleet. As
it was a very dark night she could not be seen
by our vessels. Lights had been kept burning
on the fort all night, so that she had no trouble
in finding the channel. .The next morning she
was discovered by the Susquehanna, within
a half mile of the fort, unloading her cargo
into a rebel steamer alongside. The Susque
hanna, accompanied by the Kanahaw, then got
under weigh and steamed within gun shot, and
opened fire on the strange steamer. The fire
was returned by the fort, and kept ap for an
hour on both sides. In the meantime the crew
bad deserted the strange steamer, owing to the
shells from our vessels falling shoat her rather
too thickly for safety. She was soon discovered
to be adrift, and she dropped down with the cur
rent about a mile, when the Kanawha was or
dered to go in and bring her out, which she did
in fine style, under a heavy fire from the fort,
when she was boarded by acting master Part
ridge, from the Kanawha. She was found to
be in a sinking .condition, her injection pipe
having been cut and the injection valve left
open. The engine and fire room were soon
filled with water ; bat as she was built in fear
water-tight compartments, arid the
Cation between th em not having been opened,
only one compartment was filled. Tereugh
the persevering effete or the officers of the
Susquehanna and Kanawha, the le-at was
stopped, and the water pumped out. She sail•
ed from the mouth of Mobile bay on the 4t
inst., and arrived at Key West on 'the 7th, h
where she lay two days taking in coal and hav
ing some repairs made. At five o'clock on the
9th, after taking in the mails, sailed for this
port. Her cargo consists of gunpowder, arms,
cartridge boxes, coffee, tea, paper, Etc.
XXXVTIth Congress—First Session.
SENATE.
- • The Senate convened, at 9 o'clock, the Rev.
Dr. Sutherland. chaplain, refusned thanks to
the Throne of Grace for the American Senate
and the co-ordinate branches of government ,
and for tesolte that had this session been ac
coMplished. To this illustrious Congress were
the American people indebted for some of the
noblest enaoApente that have' adorned the Re
public. He gave thanks for the health of
Senators, for general harmony of action that
has prevailed, for.the firtmiesse with which trea
son has been reputed and corruption &nuanc
ed, and for general wisdom and foresight with
whice they have performed their duties.
Mr. Watoor, and.,) from-theta mmittee on
conduct of the wkOwistieldio u t hie person
al Pak° agaltthe'Rablication of. e.: Porffien
of the evidtatm. tore the conunittwa ewouid
not be considered responsible for its use by the
CC=
I=3=l
WAPRIBTOTON, July 17
and Munitions of War.
NEW You; Tuly 17
Wain:Knox, July