Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIX. —— snes. SHIRTS ORDER. WILSON BROS, CLOTILENG, -- Waki — Sepatgry Oreos "Souda B.SOR TSE. w lounrs —— So Ordon 113 and 115 State-st., Use only the BEST materials, and roduce Shirts unequaled for DU- ABILITY, FIT, and PRICE, They solicit your orders. PAJAMAS They have recently imported a line of French Fancy Cotton Flan- nels, manufactured expressly for Pajamas for winter wear. Tho Goods are new and vory desirable. FRENCH JEWELRY. They call special attention to a recent importation of ‘Patont Clasp” Sleeve Buttons,---the best and most convenient made,--- Scarf Rings and Pins, the latest Paris novelties. Netail--Firat Floor. Rielicahlo FANATAT ONS Wilounhlaile ls Go Sth Olathiow 00 thomadluer: dyrore Deollors Wholesale--Upper Floors. STATIONERY AND PRINTING pan AAA RAR ARAB AAA ARR AADARRARRAANA A . AULVER PAGE, 32. CHownbetos? Aedes tensveting Refail Stationers and Printers, Mp— Vecchc paar tetris rear be Eco cor Kur kel aaron. Marshall’s Accountant’s Vade Mecum 15.00 DIADIONDS, WATCHES, &c. DIAMONDS. N. MATSON & CO., IMPORTERS of FINE DIAMONDS, DIAMOND JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, BRONZES, &c., are opening New Goods in every department. They pledge satisfaction to every customer. State & Monroe-sts. StJacobs Oil “Tho Great German Remedy. Ropp’s Calculator. - 5c Travelers’ Expense Bor - Img5¢ Bargeant's Rol] Book.. eoeweee = 75 Contractor's Books and Blanks. Bills of Exchange, Sterling and Continental. Insurance Registers, Reporters’ Books. Level and Transit Books, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, | ATR ASSET! SUSEN Siatinnary ana Printing Co Monria and Dearhorn-nte, PROPOSALS, PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES, Orrice or Punctraning ann Depot COMMIRSATY, i 0. Ant WASHINGTON STRRET, CHICAGO, IM. January 2, 1 Sealed proposals in dupllente, with a copy of this Bdyertisonent nitached, will bo recolved until 2 O'clock p.m. Thursday, Keb, 5, 180, for furnishing tho following sapnlios to the Bubsisionce Department inited Baten Army, delivered at such placos in thls elty ns may be required, viz. {XO pounds ienns, prime white medium hand- plete fr'yound-hooped barrels, full head-lined, or In double nacks, Bi unis Rico, prime, ‘ToLulinson's patent souintess barrels.’ 400 pounds Huger, “C," in barrels, full head-lined, SF double snake, or’ In ‘forilinson's patont seamless Frais. 4.00 pounds Balt, One, in full hend-lined barrole mhich ilave not bech exposed to the weather, or In janble sacks, Doubla sacks to, bo inside twillod cotton and out aids nunny, Samples to be von at this office. Worallans Vinoune, pire etter, one fuld ounce to peutraliza 3 grains bicarbonate of potash, in now fron-bound barrels, painted. ‘M000 pounds Candles, stearic wax, sixes, full- ‘weights, In 40-pound boxes, strapped, 0000 ‘pounds Sonp, bord and dry, notte contain more than 10 por cont resin, and to be frog fromother adaitorations, in fi-yound boxer, ntrapped. tandard samples of the above articles can be seen at thls office, tn double sacks, or in ST. JACOBS OL. FOR RHEUMATISM. we Pounds Hops, J-pound packages, 2-pound boxes, | ST, JACOBS OIL, ST. jAcOBS Oils Zuleana Joly, currant, “Califorala.” Bt JACOBS OIL: ST. JACOBS OIL, 249 pounds Nutmega. 5 eealion kegs Vicklos, “Cucumber. 1.20 pounds starch (com) in J-pound packages, yacked, 20 pounds or 40 pounds to senso, strapped, 140 pounds Starch ‘(iaundry), in O-pound boxes, FOR NEURALCIA. BT. JACOBS OIL, BT. JACOBS OIL, racked in d-ponnd erntos. strnpped. S “An pounds starch th 1 8ST, JACOBS OIL, 8T, {ncbps on. to ubphund boxer strapped rin ispound packages, ST. fREobs OIL: ST. JACOBS OIL. oxen to, bu well strapped with iran, to xo com Hetely round the ends, and be thoroughly nailed, Bids will _bo recelyed for tho whole or any portion df the above amounts, which aro ta be incronsed or FOR HEADACHE AND BACKACHE. fccreascd, . «| ST. JACOBS OIL, ST. JACOBS OIL, Tacattugstinenrensr eee govvies na | CF REE SE af [Aeon ai Be, cinree for packnaes, which ‘ust ne la the'very | ©7* JACOBS OIL. BF JACOBS OIL eat abipping order, will be allowed. Pronosaln will be recolvod minjoct to the usual con- FOR ACHES AND PAINS. ditions, and must ba accompanied by samples, Jiinnk proposals or furthor information will be fure ST. JACOBS OIL, ST. JACOBS OIL, nished on application to thin oflee, BT Ace eS oI: an f Neos Olt. The rah Le roject any and al Bids ta rensrvod, ST, JACOBS OIL, ST. JACOBS OIL, Balo of Obsolete and Unserviceahlo Ord= nance and Ordnayce Stores. UNITED BTATES ORDNANCE AGENCY, Corner Houston and Groen-ata, (1-0, Hox 181), NEw Rokk ca! For above complaints and for Cuts, Wounds, Hruls- 04, furna and Sculds, Soros,Swollings, and Honschold ncelionts, use tho Great German Rompdy, ST. JACOBS OFL, Bold Ly Druguists und Dealors in BMedicine at 60 cents a battle. WINANCIAL. ‘Assets, $18,000,000. Money fo Loan, The Northwestern Mutual Life-Insurauco Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, dan. 2, Bealed proposnis, in duplicate, will bo recolvod ut fils oftica for the purchasy of Obsolate nnd Unserv= eeablo Ordnance und Ordnance Stores, embmcin Cangon, Carriages, Small Arma. Loather Work, Lend, Toolt, and Herap Siaterinis, otc., nt the various Ars Forts, and Depots tn the United BEAU a 16 Opaned at 12 w'olock Mm, on Wedneatay, pee Sin day uf Fobrunry, 188), for Biorea Jocated aa follows to wit: Allegheny Arsona}, Pa. Frankford Arsenal, Pa. ‘ort Monrug Arsenal, Va.t Tidianavolis Arsenal, ind; Kennobes Arsonat, POL, Plkasville Arsenal, Maz Mock Island Arsenal, Til; St, Loula Arsenat, Hog National Armory, Mass. Lexington Arsonal, Gi Watervicit Arsinul, N. ¥.j Watertown Ar: Sonal, Masa, And the Forts In tho following named States, to wit: Connecticut, Hulaware, Staind, Marylund, Marsi- ; . z fared to loan money on improved pro- Roselle, Richizan, “Now Hampeniee,, New Joroey, | tndliea nrperty, in thy Cay, of Chiat und” on Bae a ee eer ante, Rhode Inland, Yireinin. Snproved pruperty in’ Cook County, at lowest cur: Ho LO ee tad ye see tte Wecneeday, | runt rates of Interest, in sums of 91,00 wad ip [Goo day of atarca, or Stores located a {01° | Wars, five from commiagiony, Applications far eet, jnatia are inv and may be indo to the Company a pitigusta Arsenal, Gay Han Antonio Arsonal, text | tteumee tn siliwankee, a7 to the ‘nitershined, who are Tors Fort Dulon, Now Mort Ue. Mtl provided with blauks for that purpuss, and who will tary Acadamy, and tho Fortein the foljowing, aned Buntes Purnia ail needful information, NV and Territorlun, to wit: : OFFIOE—-Corner Randolph Nearbarn-atd tabama, Collfarnia, Florida, Georgia, Kentuck: Kansan, Isculslanas Mennicsaias ‘Missinetppls wienoucl, DEAN & PAYNE, General Agents. Robmnata, Nevada, Nordy Cnroling, Orogon, ‘South REDMOND PRINDLVILLE, Spec Thieme EDMOND} LV ILL, Special Agont, REAL ESTATE LOANS On improved elty property nt lowest rates made by BAIRD & BRADLEY, W Ln Sallo-st. Colorado, baat, un, {adlany ‘stontarn, Now Moxico, Utadb, Wash> Borilav of Rustes in detatt. tocatlon, terms, ete. falslomes, witch can ho procured on applicatio Mie Urdushee umes, War Department, P.C..a8 thin Agoncy, oF at any af tho Arsenals oF Pepotss and the Commanding Oficers of Farts with urnish on application information as to what Bloras ‘98 band at thelr respective posts are for sale, farplina, Wexns, Ainska, Arizonn, Hiddors will state Hetth; 10 posta where the Koren are Incuted wilich thoy bid for, and will give WANTED. Benyansudyquantitles they propose loparchaey: | an nen ere nneren anne ‘Where stored, W A VE I >} uu Department resorves the right to reject all bida OID. Wileh are not deemed Ballstactory, adittor to the acveptanca of any bid te will have to bo pnroved by the War Venartmont, ‘Torma Cash. ‘Ton per cent at the time of award and the remainder ‘the property ta delivered. ‘Thirty days will bo ed for the removal of Blores, mf deklng boxes will bo charged at prices to be detor- ied by the Hepartuent. algaporals will bo addressed to the U. 8. Ordnance akeney, New York (1-0. Box 1811), and ‘must be ine ek © Proposals for Purchusiog Blorcs,” with tie paige recnals, Fort, or Depots whore stored, $id the nanos of Btales of Torritorive tn which thé vores ara locuted, B, CRISPIN, VteCal, U.8. A. Lt.-Col. of Ord. Communding. - Yroposals for tho Purchase of Orduance Athoroughly rotlublo, competent, and Hi pith ise aban a baat eat ts WHITE LEAD New York. Address, stating experionco, and rof- ee Ktot SAS Now York iy. me “Partner Wanted. Good business man with capital, In Grain and Pro- vision Commission business, Firm well estubliahed. Communteations confidentiat. Address ‘t's, ‘'ribuno offica, citys Stores. OPTICAL Goops, Ovvict oy U. 8, ORDNANCE AGENCY, me No. 146 Greens-at, curter Houston : (Aru Budding), UO. Baar Eealed Proposals, i duplicate, wilt ba tecel¥od and Spened. at this onic Durchasa’ of obeuioto and unsoryt ‘wnsorvici gad Ordnance Sores on hand att nd Now York Arunal, Gora Gaerigga Gubimelng trom Cunncn) Heid) Blege, an Hon Gun-Carriages; Khot und Knoll; Lmplenicnte Bronk ypimontay, Muskots; Wines; Iteyulverss onus; Sabres; Cayulry und Infantry Equipments Gory Seequiremunte) Small-Arm Ammunition; Hows Of varisouluea! Tools and Utensils; also Scrap Metal Inds, wi pildetatia ‘will be found in the Catal 140, for the AN, Lie Ordnance Fine Spectacles sulted to all alghts on sclontifta prance “Opara and Fold Glasses, ‘Telescopes Mle croscupes, Burumoters, etc Jos of Ee neon SAAR ARE TUEHSUt be roetted ay the Grinanes Uice, Waahe | ~~ PEN Sia wiirsuy AckbEM, on, D.C, U.4. Ordownca Agency, und New Yor! Eons sere aane aut tagnes ABORT MARYS | cuumarsit ta Monge Jay. Civ Ynginearty . a canal; I her prarl.and tho reualtider prior ta tie Femavul of the Coin Whlto. ICES: Bat res Vuirty days wi ailuwed for pay men forer opealor tores. Packing-buzes will be coury ‘ ves tu be dutermined by the Department all blab gbattmont ressrves the rigit to reject any oF is Saco at ang it deutlsfectory. friar to te weet ‘ar Departuent CELLULOID GooDs, CELLULOID (Water-proof Lin- t will have to by approved by t+ Propurats will be sit C vollars, and Bosoms, Price ah abana voi er Not York ity (8,0. Boe Bere oes wont by mail. Call SEL OF Ghtolots nd "Uasorvicekblg Ontnance ead | ur address BARNES! Hat Store, 86 Lrcobosicce, | Madtsonest., Tribune Bullding,” ¢t Chicago Daily THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1880. toclect members of Congress es to interfere with the rights of tho people in cach district ta be represented as thoy choose in the National Convention. Tho voto on’ the substitute was yenn 10), nays 160, sbowing but one voile less than a full convention, 8|x Instructed Binine men voted nay, and twenty-seven Gelegates who were in the Blaine caucus appeared as tack- sliders. The original motion was put and care ried by a viva voce vote. A.J. Herr, of Dau- plin, thon offered the Grant instruction resolu- tol PRESIDENTIAL. The Grant Movement Secures the Indorsement of Pennsylvania, Reantoed, That delogates: kctected to the Nav tlonnl Republican Convontion from this State nro béreby- instructed to vote for Gen. U. 8. Grant o8 8 candidate for the Presidential nom!- nation, and to: voto os nunit on all questions that may come bofure tho Convention." OX THE READING OF TIM! RESOLUTION aotumult arose, Many cat-calls and a number of hisses wore ‘hoard,and tho response of tho Grant men was noticeably fechlo and apiriticss. Indeed, the tention of Gen. Grant's name did not at any timo cyoko, the ‘Icast entbustasm. Stone, of Crawford, offered a substitute for the Grant resolution: : * ResolvedThht, while we pledge to support the noinination of the Republican party. Wo sce no fool reugon to abandon the positfon taken by tho partyin this and other States ‘in 1876 In op- Position tou third Presidential term, and wo hereby affirm and Indorso those resolutions upon this question.” Tho cheoring was Joud and spontaneous, and It was cvident the sympathies of the pcople in this olty, Cameron’s home, are entirely with Blaine, Herr then rose to speale to bis Grant resolution. He deprecated anything like a dis- respectful demonstration egalnst Gen. Grant; spoko a good deal about the War and tho Braves of ‘dead heroes; sald there was imminent peril of anottpr period of stress and strain; . that treason was ngain rearing her horrid front, and the Solid Bouth were more rampant than ever, If théy ao not now threaten: with powder, they threaten with plunder; the mission of the Republicah purty, thoreforo, fa not endod, and the: silent man, who never bowed to the enomy, is more than over needed In the White, House. The speech felt qutite flat, owing in part, pe¢haps, to the want of skillof the spoaker, who was vury flowory and bungled bis metaphors. Gey, ALoniarr, of Carbon, wna not afraid of tho third torm, and would not support the substitute. He believed Grunt would bo « good Preqident, if electerl, and didn’t share In tho approhnnsions of those who thought otherwiso; but ho jlid not belleve Grant was the only man who could save the country, Washburno would do. as well [cheers]; Shor- man might-do as woll found silence and tokens of dissent]; and James G. Blalno, of Muine, would certainly be d good enongh Presi- dent for anybody. [Uproatious cheering.) ‘Tho speaker was unwilling tg, declare thata third term would be dangerous, and wns opposed to instructing the delegates for anybody, oven for Blaine. i 1 G. W. Koontz, of Somorsdt, made tho strongest specch of the day, using plhin English, and say- ing boldly that bo belisved'Gen. Grant unfit to be President, and his nomination likely to im- And the Convention Adopts the Unit Rule for Chi- cago. Tho Victory of the Cameronians, However, Manifests Little But Weakness, As It Was Won by the Very Small Majority of Twenty. Mr. Blaine’s <riends Develop Unex- peoted and Significant Strength. The Outcome of the Conven- tion Received Without Enthusiasm. Grant Conceded to Have Been Crucified Before the World, And Blaine’s Chances Considered More Hopeful than Ever Before. An Undercurrent in Convention Favoring Washburne’s Name for the Presidency. Whzt a Bourbon Editor Has to Say Regarding Grant and. Til- den. ¢ peril Repubtican success. Io wus opposed both to the instruction of delegates and to the unit fe rute, To the instruction’ for Grant, first, he- PENNSYLVANIA. ep dt te in vlotn te ae causo it 1s in violation of the traditional polloy ofthe country. Whilo not in tha written law, itis o part of the unwritten law of the Republic that nu man shall DE PRESIDENT MORD THAN TWICE. ‘Turning to tho Camcron delegates: “Why has Bitch a change como over tho spirit of your dreams? Tho resolution of 1870 doclnred that a third term for any man would bo unwise and impolitig, Why do you dvsira to reverso that record and give Gen. Grant an honor nover en- Joyed by uny. other Prealdent? Is it because yourman, whon a vacancy occurred in Grant's Inst Cabinct, was put at thohead of tho War De- partment? Aro you hore merely to oxpress gratitude on his behalf? If so, you might well bo ongagéd in better business, and the country look for wisor men to roprésent her intorcsta and express hor oboleo.” Seo. ydly, the speakorsnid, he opposed tho Instructiotf-becnuse the renomi- nation of Grant would create dissensions and weaken the party almost irremediably. The second administration of Grant did not give sat- isfaction. -Tho Babveocks, Belknaps, and She p- herds were sustained by {t, and the people had enough of thom and tho Adminiatration that do- fended them. Thirdly, tho resolution doca not express the sentiment of tho people. “If you would strike out the name of U.8. Grant, and substitute that of James G. Blaine [great ehvor- ing], you would ToUGH Tits ononD that isnearest tho honrts of tho peoplo of this State.” Tho speaker was Ilkewisc oppoacd to tho unit rule; first, becaugo it has nover worked well; it has beon violated by the very non who now domand it. In 188, when Andrew G. Curtin ‘waa the candidate of Pennsylvania for tho Vico- Presidential nomination, some of the Cameron delegates bolted him. In 1876 the delegation from this great State presented a pltcous specta- clo nt Cincinnati. It was not the intention to nominato John F, Hartranft for the Preat- doncy; but bargain and corruption was almost tho avowed purpose of tho sham nomination, From the first some delegates asserted thelr manhood, and the unit rule was broken thon also. If now tho purpose is to give Pennsyl- yvania power in tho Conyontion, tho unit rule is amulstako; but if tho Intention Is to have Penn- sylyanta whlapering ubout tho balla and lobbies of the Convention, dickcring for Cabinot post- tlons and other places, all honcst meu should opposo tho unit rule on principle. Secondly, tho rulo was objectionable becauso it infringed the right of tho people. MONBLAND, OF ALLEGHENY, mado a storcotyped Grant speech. Ho blundered into saying that the people would joyfully placo the crown on tho head of U.8. Grant, wherbut tho Convention and tho gulleries roured, Darlington, of Chester, was opposed to giving the vote of tho Convention for Arunt, because ho {snot the cholee of the people of Penneyl- vania, While thore was somo sentiment two or threo months ugo in his favor, there is nono now; it has dicd out,—completely died out. In Chester County there wero 133 delo- gatos coming up ¢ to tho County Convention from the priinarics, and not eno of thom was in favor of Grant, Hohad yet to sce orberr from anybody in Chester County who was iu fayor of Grant, The Republicana of the county were practically unanimous for James G. Maine, [Choors.) Hurvey, of Lycoming, followed in the samo strain, and thore were more cheers for Binlue. Btone, of Crawford, mover of the substitute, know of no change in the opinion of the people that mudo a change in tho practice of this Gov- ernment for 100 years advisable, He bollovod tho nomination of Grant would cause grief and heart-burning in tha party, and might involve defeat. At this polnt Dlaino’es name was mon- tioned and thorv was more applause, 5 WOLF, OF UNION, leador of tho antl-Cumoron party, donted that any attompt had been mado to fill the galleries: with friends of Mr. Blutne, Tho voloo of tho gallorica was but tho echo of the volces 4,000,000 of froomen, Ho wus in fuyor of 1 Wut rulo, but not this unit rule; 8 unit rule which should let the people of Pennsylvania chooso thelr own ropresentatives would rooelye bis support; m> othor would, The people do not won, chat strong man who can, by ewords and blood, fight hig way to tho Presideptial chair; but they do want that strong man who is the exponent of tho law- ubiding and orderly sentiment of tho peuple, Reference was made to Maine, where Blaine brought order out of chaos and law out of anarchy. Tho speaker did not want the delega- tlon to go to Chicago and bo put up to the high- eet bidder, Grant hid been honored, much honored, alroady; the reception bo received ubroad was a fitting tribute to bis worth and the INSTRUCTED FOI GRANT. Special Dispatch to The Chicano Tribune. Trannisnuna, Pa, Fob. 4.—Tho Cameroninns carried out their program, and put a resolution through the Convention Instruoting the delega- tion to Chicago for Gen. Grant; but thoy bad a hard thine anda barren victory, Buch a victory was equivalent almost to n defeat, The whole moral force of the Convention was opposed to Grant. The only speeches that rose above tho level of gibberish wore made by the friends of Mr. Blaine. Tho Grant men spoke little, but voted with great cloquence. Tho cornstit- uencies represented by tho Wlaine men, also, wero thoso in which tho Hepub- Veun part} re strongest, while much of tho Grant sgrofigth came from Democratic coun- tiea. Outside’ of Philadejphin and Allegheny, searcaly a voice was ralsod from 4 Republican constituency in favor of Grant, while tho solld rural vote was thrown againsthim. The ma- chino was in activo operation all day, and it worked toncharm in tho Allegheny and Phila- dolphia delegations, all the members of which yoted as aunit on every question, according to the ordorsof Don Cameron. Yet, oven with tho immense ndvantago that Cameron hnd in those sixty-four certaln votes, bo was barcly able to stem tho tlde BETTING IN AGAINST HIM, ond the proposition to instruct for Gen. Grant wns opposed by tho unexpectedly large minority of 113, while only 133 voted In favor of Grant. Tho Convention wasn respectable and intelll- gont body in appearnnce. Russell Errott, of Pittsburg, famillarly known as Boss" Errett, and famous tor his strong personal Ikeness to “Bosa" Tweed, was mado tomporury Chairman, I pursuance of tho cau- cus ruling tho night before. The Bluino men {nelsted .on a yon and nay voto on this election, and — Errett reeojyed 158 votes to 2 for Lawrence, of Wush- ington County, the nominee of the Blaine can- cus, Tho vote wits not a porfect test, a8 soma Maino men voted for Errettt on persoual grounds. It was noticed that thirty of thoso who wont into the Blalno caucus voted for Er- rett, ang this dirst sign of defection caused sonic unensiness, Tho rulea of tho Houso of Representatives, so fur ns applicubtle, were adopted for the guidance of the Chairman, tho special object of this being to protoct the minar- ityond . 2° . # GI, THESE TIE RIGNT tocall for the yens and nays whonover thoy ebose. By a huppy misconstruation of thorules, Errott, who {sa member of Congress, and ought to know better, decided that any two mombers uve tho right to call for tho-yous and nays, and the Convention acted upon this fortunate mis- undoritanding throughout the day; henco the Jorge number of record yotes,—a very uncom- mon thing In Pennsylvania State Conventions; hence, also, the complete protection of tho minority In their rights and the opportunity ench man possessed to have bis viows appear pluinly and go before his constituents, Errott read hisspeech, which was hucknoyud and stnio, and thon recognized soveral glib persons who smoothly registered tha decisions of the euucis in motions for the appolntinent of com- mittees, A committee of one from ench Bonne torial District, fifty in all,-or ono-Afth of the Genventlon, was appointed on resolutions, though it was notorious that tho resolutious bad already been drawn up and contained nothing but tho ordinary declarations about tho tariff and the mission of the party. A sliniiar cam- multteo was named on permunent organization, though that also bad been ANRANGED BY MACHINE TIE NIGHT DEFOME. A conunittce of sevon on contested seats was named by tho Chulr, though {ts work also had Leen dune for it, and it hyd only to report in favor of sovoral Cameron Senatorial delogutes and ngainst all othors. The solemnity with which these various sham committees were ap- pointed was umuslug. Two-lfths of tho Con- vention were put on the two principal cominit- tees, and it is doubtful whothortho deliberations of a}! together occupled two minutes, At this point tho first snag was atruok in tho shape of tho caucus resolution providing for a committco of nine to bo appoint~ ed by the Chair to report a Iist of four delegates at largo to the National Con- vontion and two delogutes from euch Congros- alonal district. Aftor consuttation with tho dole~ witesin the Convention from cach Congros- slonal district on this resolution, the following substitute was oifered; * Heaulved, ‘That a committee af ono fram each Congressional district be selected by the doles sates, from euch Cengressional district, whose duty it shinll be to report to the Convention tho nates of four delegates at lurge to the Nu- tional Convention and two Hlcotors at large; jtecm in which bis country is held, "Lot that it shall bo the duty of thix Come | Csteom In whicl pa Patan presen ilttee to arepart iva “a list of dis | Koop our institutions free and undellted, eo that telet délugates to tho National Convention, | thoy who are to be chosen by the delegates from thoir respective districts, Including in their report the Dunes of thoes persons who huye already beon chosen ag uelogates trom their respective dis- triute by tho uotion of the people therein." TUM CONVENTION TOOK A RECESS -* for dinner, but {immediately on rvassombling proceeded to the consideration of those resolu- Uons, Stewart, of Franklin, mover of the sub- etituss, supported it {na specch. Ho sald it was ‘wollEnown that twelve delegates had already ‘becg choson’ by Congressional districts, and tho Stat Convention mizht as well undertake MAY BH HONORED DY YUIENDS AND POTENTATES aguin as they have been before.” Grant would be more honored by being allowed to return to private life than by belog thrust aguin before the peopte for the Presidency by the power of a political machine, Gen, Bingham, of Philadelphia, pretending to bo a friend of Blaino, and ono of the delegates to Cincinnati who voted for him, mado a diplo- matio speech favoring Grant. It was too diplo~ matic, and the crowd saw through it, ‘Tho substitute was withdrawn and the amond- ment waa offered to theGrant resolution putting tho name of Biaine in placo of Grant, so as to Instios tho delegation for Blaine and a unit rule. Whon tho yote was taken on the amendment six men explained that, whilo in favor of Blaine, thoy objected on principle to Instructing for anybody. The vote on tho amendment result- ed: ayes, 95; nays, 164. Tho original motion was divided, and the Con- vontion voted first on this clauses “Resolved, That the delegates elected to the Nationn] Convention are hereby instructed to Wippess GeneGrant for the Presidential nomina- Before tho vote was completed {t wns evident that tho antl-Grant vote would be unexpectedly lurge, and when the result was announced— yens, 133; nays, 112—congratulations were ex- changed among all the oppusers of the Grant Broposttion, who had not hoped todo nearly so well. The second part of tho resolution, Instructing tho dolegates to vote as a unit, was adopted by a viva-yvoce vote. As tho hour wns Inte and noth- ing could be guined by a further record, tho Convention, after vainly endeavoring to rend the report of the Committco on Resolutions in tho twilight, took a recess until 7:: ‘THE EVENING BESSION of the Convention had no business of National Interest before it excopt the nnnouncement of delegates to the Chicago Convention and ttt formal ratification of the same. Tho machino men were apparently cowed by tho great strength exhibited by their opponents, and did not venture to carry out the original program of disregarding the selections made by Congres- sional conventions. One Blalnu delegate from Bucks County was Icft off from tho slate, but on a protest being mado the namo waa’ restored. -The now delegntes named were, og a rule, Grant men, but there were some notable exceptions. It is estimated that tho personal preferences of one-quarter of the delegation are for Hlninc, and, though the unit rule has been adopted and will be observed In good faith by most dele- gates, the rulings of the National Convention secure to cach delegute the right to vote as ho chooses. For second choice, if Gen. Grant should drop outof the canvass, Blaine !s un- doubtedly assured of tho whole delegation. The preference of tho peuple has beon so unequivo- ently Indicated that it cannot be disregarded. Much conment Is presed on ‘THe DEAD SILENCE with which Shorman’s name was received in tho Convention to-day, It is believed ho hasno holdon the people of this Stute, and tho hos- Ullty of the elderCameron to him is open and avowed. Old Simon says that ho nover can for- Rive John Sherman for having voted against his confirmation na Minister to Russia in 1662. Ho needed friends thon, and did not know Sherman was against him until he became a member of the Sonnte, himaclf, when he examined the se- ervt records of the Sonate and found Shorman’s name among othora recorded against him. He says Sherman will never, with his consent, re- colve the vote of Pennsylvania, or any part of it, for the Presidential nomination. ‘The opinion is freoly expressed to-night that to-day’s Convention is the beginning of the ond of the Cameron dynasty in this State, Soopen and determined a revolt haa not been made since McClure ran forthe Senate. Don Camcron has been resolute, and has carried his point, but hnsdone sont tho cost of his prestige. Ho has not tho craftiness of his fathor, and DOES NOT KNOW WIEN TO COMPROMISE and concilinte bis enemies. This victory to-day waa gained only by the machipc, and that von- erable institution was badly strained In tho oper- ation.;Those points aro made against Camcron: Figst—The Philadelphia detegation, forty-six strong, originally contained but one Grant dele- gate, and was given over to Cameron by por- sonal appeals of a humillating character, and by Mberal promises, Sceondly—The Allegheny and Lancaster dole gations, twonty-six strong, wero paoked by County Committees, and not tho choice of tho people. , Thirdly—Tho grent part of tho strength of the machine was dorived from Democratic counties. The Inck of enthusingm for Grant in tho Convontion was universally remark- ed) wpon, and this fact alone showed the muchine-made nature of tho yotojof Instructions, The cheers with which Hlaine’s name was greeted, and the able and genuine speeches made on bis behulf, showed 0 far different stato of feeling on that elde of tho Mouse, The Cameronians aro said to feel come compunctions to-night, fearing that thoy bavo overdone tho thing, and will foso more than thoy gain in outside States. Don Cameron has Rone to bed tired out. He has scarcely slept for aweek,, Those who have seen him any he is reticent, but professes to bo satisfied with tho result of the Convention. THY BLAINE MEN ARE ELATED, and a number of thom assert that to-day'’s work has killed tho Grant boom and cloared the track fortholr fuvorit..Tho victory was decidedly Camcron's, not Grant's, aud all ngree that it was tho closest fight Don Cameron ever had, Bluino was understood himself to bo unwilling to antagonize Cameron oponly in his own State. Biaine and Cameron walked from the Capitol to Tilalne's houso in Washington tho day before Cameron left for Harrisburg,and during tho walk the Pennsylvania Senator explaincd tho necessity he was under of carrying out his an- nounced program,but he expressed tho friondllest. feeling for Blalue, providing that ho should not bo oversinughed in hisown State Convention. Dluine's friends, therefore, bellove thelr candi- dato {a botter off than he would be if bo had beaten Cameron, as without tho latter's friond- ship he would bo unnbic to carry Pennsylvania. Many say that, unless Grant Is moro cager for the nomination than he is supposed ta be, he will accept the result in Pennsylvania to-day as conclusive agalust him. ‘THE PROCEEDINGS. ‘To the Western Associated Press, Hanntssuna, Pa. Feb, 4—Tho Republican State Convention met, in tho Opera-House at noon, and was culled to order by Chairman Hooten, of the State Contral Connnitice, 8, IL. Millor, of Mercer, moved: that Russell Errett bo uspoliitesd temporary Chairman, Gon, Albright moved substitute tho namo of Georgo V. Lawrenco, A voto wns tuken and resulted—Errett, 153; Lawrence, #22 victory for the Grint people. it was decided that i committes of one from each Scnutarial District be appolnted on resol tions, and Committves on Contested Bouts and Permanent Organization were also appoluted. A RESULUTION. : John Cessna offered a rosclution that a com- mittee of ninv he uppotnted to report, subject to tha approval of the Convention. a Hat of dele. gutes, with their alternates, to the Chicago Con- vention, and a list of Electors, after consulting with the delegations froin the various districts, Mr. Stewurt, of Franklin, offered au amend: ment, ns follows; Heanlved, ‘That a committes of one from cach Coursing District be appointed, whose duty it will be to report ta tha Convention tho numes of four delegates-at-hirge to tho National Con- vention and two -Electors-atelurge; that it wil bo the duty of the Committee to report, also 0 Net of dlstrlot delegates to tho Nutional Conven+ tlon, who are to bo chogon by the delegates from tholr respective districts, including, in. thoir ro- port tho names of thoso persona “Who buve al- woud buoncbosen ag delegutes from thelr ro- upective districts by tho action of the peoplo thereof, oth of these resolutions, howover, wero with- {manny and the Convention took a recess for one our. Upon reassembling the Committes on Cons tosted Beata inde uv report, which was adopted. Mr. Cessnu’s resolution was reintroduced, and Mr, Stowart xtonee moved to amend it us ludle cated befure the recoss. : THE HSsOLUTION Lost, Mr. Btowurt spoko curnvstly In favor of hia amendment, basin; rgument on tho fact, na ho pue It, that the ‘ontion hud yo more right tonominate delegates to the Chicugo tlon than {t bad ta select Congressmon Bent iho people of euch district, The umondment of Mr. Stewart was loat,—100 to 1i.—and then tho resolution, ag originally offered, wus adoptod, 2 ‘THe GRANT BOOM, : The following was then introduced by Mr. urns Hesolocd, Thut the dologates elocted to the Ropublican Nutionsl Convention from this Stata aru heruby {ustructed to support for tho Prust+ dontin! nomination Gon. U, 8. Grant, and ta voto us a unit on all questions that may como before tho Convention. * * Mr. Stone, of Crawford, offered the following amendment; Rewled, That while wo plodgo ourselves to support the Republican purty, reason for abandoning purty in our own and other States in 1876, of op- pea jon to athird Preal ak tora, orcby indosse and reafirm tho resolution riUbwive, pied by our State Convention held inthis city jn 1876 upon this question. BENATOR MenN argued In favor of his resolution, and traced the courne of the Democratic party aa it appeared to the Republicans. He thought Gen. Grint was the proper and only inan who should get the nomination, and concluded bis remarks with an peal to all to support hit. aUen, Albright replied to. Senator Herta ro- inorks, He belioved that Gen. Grant was sincere in bis undertakings, had done great eervice, both civil and military, but bo did not think he was the only man who could tend tho Rapublic- ne putty to SOHO Ho did et potieve, pe ny danger to the country ina FT, but ho Peltoved that sd i WASUIURNE, HERMAN, OF BLAINE rary could carry tho suffrages of the people. He di pot bellove in instructing: ‘dclegates’ to Chicago for any mun. ‘The resolution wis further opposed by Gon, Koontz, Darlington, of Chester: Harvey, of Clinton; and Wolfe, of Union, while Mesers. Moreland, of Allegheny, and Bingbam, of Philas delphia, fuvored it, The speeches of tho anti- Grant people were all from the Maine polnt of view, and no other names besides Grunt and Taine were mentioned at all, oxcept in tho re- marks of Gen, Albright. Mr. Stone, after arguing strong; in favor of his ninendment to the resolution 0! instruction, Hnally withdrow it, nad Mr. Stranggof Tloga, of fered another one, to-wit: to strike out tho panne 4 U. 8. Grant and insert that of James . Blaine, On vote by yeas and nays Strang’s amend- ment was loat,—W to 1i4,—several of the Biaine people voting against it on the ground that it was not proper to instruct tho delegation for bry ones io question then recurred on the orfginal resolution, or mither that purt of it which instructed the Chicuzo delegates to vote for Grant. A CLOSE VOTE. Again tbe yens and nays were orderod, and showed a vote of 163 In favor of and 113 agninat that portion of the resolution. ‘The second portion of the resolution, inatruct- ing the delegation to vote ns a unit, was thon adopted by a viva voce vote, A.8. Olmated was made permanent Chairman. NOMINATIONS. Nominations for Auditor-General being In ordor, the names of John A. Lemon and J. A. M. Pussmore were placed before the Convention, and a recess was taken wntil 33: Upon reassembling the yeas and nays wore taken on the nomfuntion for Auditor General, and Lemon was declared tho choice of the Con- yention—158 to 03, ‘The nomination was made unanimous. ‘The Commitice to name delegutes to the Chi- caxo Convention and to name Presidential Electors made a report, which was adopted. The following are tho delegates-ot-large: Matthew 8. Quay, James MeManes, Linn Bar- tholomors hristopher L. Mageo: alternates, en. D, 8. Elliott, J. Hay Brown, Henry Buck, jamue! Jackson, Electors-at-large—Edmund A. Benson, Heary ‘W. Oliver, JUDICIAL NOMINATION. The Hon. Henry Greene was unanimously nominated for Judge of the Supremo Court. THR PLATFORS. ‘The following rosolutions wore adopted: Resolved, Firt—Thut, rejoicing over the steady growth of National prosperity which began in 1876 with the change of tho balance in our favor, and our successful resumption and maintenance of specie payments, we may reasonably claim the nancial soundness and prosperity of. tha country as the natural result of the financial policy we, as a party, have sustained. Second—The Font pion ‘of specie payments having been accomplished nt the time appointed by luw, and tho flnances of the country being in a Haercn pul healthy condition, we regard it us unwise to ¢nange in any attempts at financial legisintion. Tho country is prosperous under our financial system as it is, and wo know of no ne x Foason why that systom should now bo dis- urbed, Third—Tho persistent efforta of the freo-trad- ers to destroy our tariff piccemenl by legislation to repeal the duties on’ special articies ad- monishos us of the necessity of ndhering moro strongly than cver to the tariff policy of tho past twenty years, which has built up our grand sys- tom of ‘manufactures, fostered tha revenucs of tho Government, and promoted our: National rosperity. The business of tho country will not dear this tinkering on the tariff, and, tf 1 revision of that tariit isto be made at all, {t should bo done through 9 Commission of capn- Jo men after a patient and thorough hearing of ull parties ta tho interests involved. Fourth—We objcct most decidedly to oll at- tempts to entct a new tariff through the agency of commeretal treatica. A treaty framed, ne~ gotioted, discussed, and ratified in secret Js not u proper method of regulating tho revenucs of tho Government... * Fifdi—~In view of recent ovents in Congross and inthe Southern States, and latterly in the State of Maino, wo deem this a fitting oppor- funlty, to reafirm our adhoronco to the following principica—viz.: 3 1, Too unton of tho States with equal rights, indestructible by any unconstitutional means, #, Protection to the person, liberty, and prop- erty of eltizeus of tho United States In cach and every portion of our common country, wherever he may choose to move, demanding of him only obedience to the laws and propor respect for tha rights of others, U. Strict integrity Jn fulfilling all our obliga- tlons, State and National, 4. Tho porfect security of free thought, free epecch, and free press, and of oqiml righta and priviteges to all nen every whore, Irrespective of nationullty, color, or religion, | » A free and pure ballot, *thoroughty pro- tected, 80 that overy mon entitled to cust a yoto nny do so just once ateach election without fear of molestation, moral ar physical, on account of ae political faith, nationullty, or the huo of bis al kin. 6, Honesty in elections, Tho Hoople having virtus and patriotism to govern thomselves, our Governmont must depend for its stability upon honest elections. . Cntll a man is con aldcred infamous who casta an tllegal voto our Government will not bo safe, and whoever do- pesyes. a citizen of his right to vote, or of tho emul cffoct of his vote, isu traitor to our Gov- erninent, 7. An honest count of all the votes legally east and un honest return of whooyer Is clected freo from all attempts to defraud the peoplo of their chofce through technicalities or by an arbitrary rojection of thelr votes. Strth—We extend to tho Republicans of Maina our congratulations over tho peuceful and successful resistance to. an effort to dofraud the people of that State of their right tochoose thulr ‘own representatives, und to attempt to steal tho Goverument of thut State. Our republican form of government will be n signal fatturo when any political party can succeed in defying: Lane pau ic will ug shown by tho people at thu itllot-box, Seventl—We Seoply regret tho Bowing tend- oncy to throw elections uxide on mere technical itles and tnformalitics, The rightof the people to choose tholr public servants Is too sacred to bosubyerted upon une pratext thyt the returns of the eloction ure deficiont in somo trivial mut- tora of form. ‘Kighth—We thunk our Benators and Ropre- sentatives xt Waahington {n the last Congress and fn this for tholr firm udhosion to the Repub- ean principics and polloy, and for thelr oppo. sition to the Demoeratle schomes to renew the obsolete doctrine Of Stato-rightay and to cripple the Governmont by withholding the needed ap- pruprintions fn order to coorco legislution re- pealing all National laws thut protect the purity of the ballut-box, Resolved, That the Chairman of tho Mopub- Nicun State Committee is hereby Instructed and required to carefully exnming whether any por- son to-day placed on tho Electoral ticket is legally disqualitiod from any cuuse trom rerving nsun Elector, und, Incase ony such legal dis- ability be found, the Stato Cotumitteo shall sub- stitute another nume from the samo Congres- sional district, Resolutions Indoraing the administration of Gov. Hoyt und providing tor tho selection of n Staty Central Conumittey wore alse contained in the flatform and adoptod with it. After appointin, tnto Committee, the Con- vention adjourned sino dlc, AFTER TIE FIGHT, WASILNGTON OFINIONA, Spectat Dtapateh to The Chicago Tribune, WaAsitnatox, D, O,, Feb, 4—Itis known boro that Don Cameron wes moro interested In tho Harrisburg Conyontion than in any other po- Nucul event of his fe, Whon the Leods-Mo- Yinnos delegation was bore bicMaucs was not in favor of instructing for Grant, and during an intwwrviow {1 Cameron's houso the latter was groatly oxcitol, and walked up and down the floor ina grunt stato of mind, declaring that if he fulled ot Harriaburg it would be bls political destruction. 1¢ was no longer Grunt, Blulne, or Bhormun; {¢ was himself. ils appeals wore Us toned to, aud SMadunos succumbed, TUB RESULT IN HAIIEBURO ia the subjoct of universal talk bere. The point in all minds soets to bo that, with all tho bard work of tho Cumcrons, thoy .only suved them- selves trom defeat by efx votes, as a chunge of that numbor alone would have accomplished it, Attho beginning of lust wook Camoron had about given up all {dea of belng able to Instruct, and bud ouncluded that tg save tho oppearanco of dofeat no attempt should be mado, but that for tho present ‘they would go uo fur- ther than to agree upon the unit rule ut Chicage. But on ‘Thursday It was resolved: to mako a desporute effort to forco instructions for Grant; and Cameron thor. woot to Harrls- burg to direct the movement in person. Since ‘ho hug Yoon on tho ground the contoat has boon fiorce, ‘and the result, whilo nominally a Grant victory, {a ono that bis friends bere regurd as by no means a mattor of gunerul rejoicing, On tho, Pry & Fo other! ed sinco the Blaino mon openly an- tngoy 4 omoron, that the latter will accept, Bint <> écond choice. ‘The Bhermen men are bY) nde’ 3 son Binine as second choice and de- ¢Sq Sherman, + - 5 j 2% /roucowtna mononaney neriyors., ‘A ws of the friends of Senator Binine upon tho .irriburg Convention, its result and proba- ble effects: Henator Blaine received nows from Harrisburg by dispatches this evening from his friend, Gou. Bingham, and from others, Ho dincd with Senator Alligon, and to-night nt- tended the brilliant wedding of the: daughter of D.C. Forney, returning home about: midnight, Tie was not disposed to talk at length upon the result at Harrisburg, but he was quite willing to say that ho could mot sce that. tt was a very grent victory for Gon. Grant that, ina convention organized as that * ans without hope that Camoron wilt ' was, Gen. Grant's friends should have heen suc- * cessful by sosmall a-majority, He did not think that tho cffects of the day’s work would ‘bo to greatly increases the Grant strength; bo- yond that Senator Blaino dil not care to oxpross Anopinion. From somo of Blaino's intimate friends it {a learned, howover, that Blaine docs not desire to bo placed In an attitude of un- tagonizing either Grant or Sherman, os organ- izing States in his own Intercst, or ns entering formally into the canvass as a candidate. 16 seems to bo Mit. BLAINR'S PURPOSE and that of his friends to bo accepted as the second choice of both the Grant ond the Sherman men. This doubtless is the relation which Bloine now holds to the Presidential can- vaas and to the two opposing candidates, Grant and Bherman. Ho will bide his time, deters inined that if Gon. Grant really intends tobea candidate in such a sense that ho will organize a campaign tosecure the nomination, be (Blalno) will await the rosult, and, in the ovent of tho failura of both Grant and Sherman, come in as reaiduary legateo of both. Bilaino's friends, in fact, feel welt pleased with the result, and think that the small victory of Grant, which was malniyatri- umph of Dan Cameron, will not add to the Grant enthusiasm in other States, While tho largo and unoxpected Biaine vote, and the fact that it was given in the faco ef Dan Cameron's anger and in defiance of his vengeance, Is, Blainc's friends insist, to be regnrded naa substantial telumph for thoir candidate, which will not be without its effect. GRANT CRUCIFIED. THE PHILADELPHIA © TIMES’ VIEWS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Paornapenrata, Feb. 4.—Tho Times will say of the Hurriaburg Convention: “Senator Cameron was confronted by an op- ition. ‘The battle developed not only o most determined lot of protestants ngulnst Cameron's dictation, but thoy mado an cx- ceptionnblo rocord by strengthoning themeclycs nod their cause after repulse hud been suifercd. Under ordinary circumstances a minority thus thrice defea and its strength apparently de- clining, would have lost its adhesiveness and tuck, and surrendored the flold to tho majority; ut when it camo to a direct show of hands in favor or ogalnst Grant tho opposition was inc to 11: leaving Meron: and Grant the nai majorit; but rrow y of twenty out of 46 votes. This result astounded both sides, and left tho vanquished more proud of thoir defeat than wero: the victors of their lump. There are none 80 blind as not to sco. 0 indorsement of Grant by the Pennuyl- vania Convention is tho veriest mockory-of tho penis sentimont that should havo been honcst- iG yolced by that body. And it is not merely a rat hood on, its face, but it fsa cruel sacrifice of Grant before tho wa! easumo = that = tha ~—s twenty) = ma- Jority, given for Grant. ng the cholco of the Republicnna of this State for the Presidency can bo necepted abrond as anything clso than n decisive Grant dofeat must be tho result of ignorance‘or mnd- ness, It a coatly and ompty victury for Cameron; but it crucifies Gran! it the State at Chicago. Who can contemplate tho declaration in favor of Grant as anythin elso than a double mockery of Grant and of, Penn- sylvanin? It is m nomination of Grant that currioa with it its own unmlatakable con- fession of its falsity, and it will eA ns ia end of tho. thini-torm folly, Evon if Conkling should supploment Cam-- oron's blunder in Now York, and force a like expression from a conveation of superservico- able partisans, {t would but make moro impos- ing the pageant of Grant's sacrifice In the con- Hlicts of menn ainbition, and tho sincere frionds of tho ex-President will rescuo bim from tho. pintones of factions by retiring him from the jold. : * PRESS OPINION. NEW YORK '*TIMES." Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yon, Feb. 4.—Rogarding the Harriaburgy Convention, tho Times says: “ By a majority of twenty votes the Pennsylvania State Convention adopted a resolution instruoting the delegates to tho National Republican Convention to support Gen. Grant for tho Presidontlal nomination, and on that and all other questions tou vote os a unit. Tho first Part of the reaolution was obstinately opposed by tho friends of Mr, Dlaine,—none of tho other + rivals of Gon. Grant having bad any representae tion in the Conyention,—but the Cameron in- influence carried ovorything before it; both in regard to un instructed delegation and to the appointment of that delegation by the Convontion instead of by the ropresent= Atives of the several Congresslonal districts. I¢ may be an opon question whether the action of * the Convention is in perfect harmony with the preponderating Republican scuttment of tho Stato; but, strong as may bo the popular feel- ing in favor of Blaine, it ta certain that a good dea! of his support in the Convention came from tnen who espoused hls cause quite as much from opposition to the rulo of the Camerons as from . any special attachment to hia claim on tho Pros- , fdential nomination, Tho platform was of tho usual Pennsylvania © pattern,—omphatically againstany interference with tho tariff oxoopt perhaps after tho ‘pationt and thorough In- voatigations of a comnulesion,’ and noncommit+ tal on any othor disputed point of Iepublican policy." “ 63 THE “TRIMONE' BAYS: : "At firat sight {t might seom that both wings of tho Ropublican party in Ponsylvania has reason to be autisfiod with the: results of yesterday's Convention, Tho followers of Benutor Cameron enabled him to assert and maintain to tho ond his control of tho party orguulzation. He insisted that tho dolegation tu Chicngo should be mado up by the Convention acting through a committes, and not by the district delegations. Ho insisted that tho delegation should Do dustructed to vote for Gun. Grint, ani to vow as. 4 unit. Al of these things wero done, Tho minority, ou tho other hand, were ablo to secure in yeti-and- hay vote, and to show that tha candidacy af Gon. Grant was favored Me barely a majority. of the Convention. Tt wuain the chief ality of Ponn- sylvania that Gon. Grant reveivod, a fow wooks ago, probably the greatest pubilo demonatration even mado in his boner in this or any other country, was Ponnsylvunta which, both by the unanimity of its Convention and o! ite delegutcs at Chicago, was to make the Grant movenint irresistible, und yet on a yen-and-nay: vote 11) dolegates out of Af deliberately pronounced against Gens ct ngainst i unite not - 5 thi torm,.’ bi ist Grant, chango of bard tan Yotes would have tled tha Convention. © vollpg = hayo:” ‘Pais Fesult must be A. sovore disappolntmont to.) the friends of Gen. Grunt, and w hurd biow to the movement for his nomination, This narrow majority of twenty was obuulued only: by gtrunuious oxortions aud the’ use ful fnilueuce, No ant if the Convention to its own apontincous choice the Pennsylvania delegation would stand ut this moment for Janes G. Biatne. But this isnotatl Ihe mun qerlty tor Grant, emall as it is, ts unques= the Onn re fonably duo in pare fusul ‘of Mr, Blalne's immediate — repre: sentatives to authorize uny better ussault upon Senator Cameron, In viow of these things, it may bo doubted whether, In voting as they huve. beon instructed to voto, the Pounsytvania dels ution will fairly represent -Pennasylyania sonti- mont. But, however this may bo, one thing is clear; the | claim thut thero is un overwheluing ddmand awong the Hopublicun masses for tho vomination of Gen, Grunt—tho celui that thoy beliavo him to be tho only min who can ‘the vountry—bas been explaxled, Ouse imore tht ig clear; this year’s contests aroto be aimlenbly conducted to on amteuble peau: ‘Tho nomitive of the Chicugo Canvention. isnot golog to be destroyed by the onnilties uroused in bis canvass, 4 . Tus “BUN” nates ‘ec “The Camerous had it all thelr own way ob Harrisburg qosterday, Tho Ponnaylvenia delo~ gates go to the Republican Nationst Convention with instructions to voto asa unit and to vote for U. &. Grunt; but thore is a warning to the third-termors in the fact 113 out of 244 mombers of the Peausylvaula Re publican State Convention stood out mantully