Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1872, Page 1

3 aaa , her the convention would mow heart) ir 7 BVE icpert, and deciared it carried. THE EVE) NING STAR, » r. Scofield) of Pa., chairman of the com i pined Bally, Sundays Excepted, F ley, secretary of the committee. would rea tvs 3 T THe STAR BUILDINGS, resolutions. He said the committee bad bat “ > lar, ; 4 ania Avemee, Corner Lith St, bomber ve -3 = ay grationten td st met fing inthe platiorm everything that the gVENING STAB NEWSPAPER CONT. hot excluded from any indisposition to ar gp. BLOPP MANN, Brest, take up and act upon ail. General H “4 a ° e read the platform. SVESING STAB te emved by carrier te TRE PLATFoRE. 158 FT eikers at TEN CENTS PRR WREK,OF ‘The resolutions speak of the 1 oe «Pee MONTH, Copies st the counter t 3 CXST and of the duties performed by the te - - : party in suppressing the rebellion, em haart ‘ach. By mail—three mouths, $1.0 Fag slaves, enforcing the laws, develo sue, one year, BS. STAS—publiahed Fritsy—@L a internal resources of the country, vate "| VEE, 89—N2. 5,998. _ WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1872. TWO CENTS. | Bic Se"eetoe and refaring she sation NEOND EDITION. will pot entrust the government to any par combination composed chietly of th following to the platform to be subm'tted to- ; Arizona, John Titus; Colorado, Edward M. e DR e of Bherty, ot loyalty, and of justic> resisted every step of this benef: a Met Di Wm. H.H. Beadle; Montana, | and of law; in the interest of economy, of gol They hold that the recent amendm: Rescteed, That the speedy restoration ef onr Tone B. poo New Mexico, .J.G. Palen; | gevermment, and of peace, and of the eqaa! ' Constitution mast be sustained and _ ae commerce, navigation, and ship build- | Utah, A. S. Gould; ‘Washington, L. D. Andrew; | rights of all, remembering with profound | ries 's le out; that : nosacesie peace with for- ital to the honor as it is essential to the , Wm. T. Jones. lati’ de his glorious achievements on cign nations should be m security of the nation, and that a vigorpus Rg sper teed Taaed the national execative ike id'and bis oble statesmanship as chiet the civil service should be re maritime policy which shall secureemployment committee is called to meet in an adjoining hall | mag_trate of this great nation, [ nominate for further grants of public lands shon!: for our shops, by making American built ships immediately after the adjournment of the con- | the prisident for a second term Ulysses S. intaine to corporations: at the revenues #t meri ntior jrant.” sueb as to frrnish a moderate balance to bs ap- G R A N T es wat toes eee the same as with the - WAITING FOR THE NOMINATIONS. Othe nomination was hailed with most entha- GRANT AND WILSON plied to a reduction of the pabite debt, and = . Tr states of the Union, is alone adequate to the The convention hall was packed by 19 o'clock, | siastic demonstration. The delegates a ed yy ap x a = zane ma sch BS emergency. and thousands ontside are waiting for the noml- | their feet in mass and cheered "vositeroasty, a tobacco And snirite, should be talaed. iy ‘dae tandard bearer OPENING PROCEEDINGS. nation, which is to be laimed by a salute | waiving their hats and han¢kerchiefs. In the tie import ts, te uttes af at susted s past, hence thee | HIS NOMINATION. | at10:30 Chairman Settle called the conven- from cunniams yaad on oneal street. height of the enthusiasm a . rop scene was low- THE TICKET COMPLETE, fo as to aid in tearing Temuncrative wages ‘geen tion toorger, and introdaced Rev. Dr. Harper, ALABAMA RESOLUTIONS. ered at the back age, with a picture ‘abor, and promoting the industries, prosperity, sree = sa of the Broad street church, Philadelphia, who of General G and the band nd wth of the whole country . Ex-Governor Parsons, of the Alabama dele- oe fetes 35 invoked the Divine blessing in eloquent and ap- = struck up ‘‘Hail to the Chives.” The scene was propriate terms. After music by the band, the | 58700; Oered the following resolations: future bounty ef the government should be ed, That we earnestly desire peace with | Wonderfully exhiliarating. WILSON ROMINATED ON THE FIRST BALLOT. | extended to the seldiree soa sailors of the late Toll of states Was called, when the presence of | ai nanon as greatest earthly blessing, and | MB. WOODFORD ON GRANT, SUMNER, AND ar; that the American doctrine of natur- each was announced by the chairmen of the re- | the ‘inuation of friendly relations’ with STANTON. alization should be maintained; that the spective delegations. Here it was discovered | fu anded on principles of justice andrizht. | _ Mr. S. L. Woodford, of New York, adyanced frapking privilege should be abolished thata hundred persons had obtained entrance | fy, mplich these great ends we are willing | t0 the platform to second the nomination. He and postage reduced; that the relations of labor surreptitiously to the hail, all of whom were ve all proper conéessions. This spirit has | SP0ke of Senator Sumner’s aspersions on Gen. and Capital should be recogni red and protecte: expelled by the sergeant-at-arms, cha *cterized all our intercourse with the peo- | Grant, referring particularly to Sumner’s quo: Junanimity at t with the dissatisf zt saltimore i$ than that ly to be (a ©. VIMUOU VOTE. eh | GREAT ENTHUSIASM. port the public credit pase eeaeent. ani . t te in thes as: “1 at specie payments shou! resumed; th: st Exciting Scenes and Incidents eeie wrammamete te | Me AERA Tatiana eustng ovoum. | Fury Gene Grants han ey gee per | © THE PLATFORM. | cinta sztrate shemale eat % yer, ; ; - . with respectful consideration; the amnesty ac ich would be memorable in the | » we deem it proper to declare that in | $0 inthe country can know bim. It was my “ 5 Hi (Guat history. day ia whieh erage | OME Sent where these means fail, our Eng. | duty to study him, and 1d so night and i : . Kutlex leguistion; ther ratte neres nen The Preliminary Proceedings this | in our national history; a day in which centre’, | {ah donsian wel ied the pee eens; | when T ciiyoa what know, ue cannot govern | A Re-cffirmation of Revublican | Mates mer neon, the 2! Finally, confiden.-» ) " Mormon Delegates Ex Pack Spoand which clustered not merely the wel- | States at this day as firmly resolved and united | now I tell you w Peis Munice Reena oi te ‘een is expressed in the modest patriotism, earne» orning Mormo is * | tare, but Pogibty the destination of the nation. | in the maintenance of our rights and houor as Oren as cau a ee Principles, Purposes, sound judgment, and practical wis. eluded— Gov. Cooke Placed He prayed that the platform to be established | our fathers were in 61s; and that we | Perilous days veply that the great war sec: dom of U. S. Grang. ( cehionie National E should be the em ent of wise and just and | will uphold the hand OF our government in as. | Fetery indoe ar the ke ee Geant WILSON POR VICE PRESIDENT. teen detached from the National Executive humane principles, and that the man fo be se- | serting them, without distinction ef party or | through; that Teena te vilvtonh nn . Hon. Henry Wilson was nominated on the Hos. SS. Cox cot mittee—Delay in Re- fecterl te Dear (he banner of the repantioan par tour Hives, our fortis, Cad aa ees tty with | fon had best vomipeliog to dicho te ae” | The Work of the Convention Done. | a, ballot. aaa reages an place of honor and | ‘our lives, our fortunes, amd our sacred honor.” a ——o—___ expects to be out in afew day porting the Plat. trust in the land, should be specially blessed, | Resolved, That the Trent affair was settled at | his ministerial duties as Socretars, but ime Washington News from New York Tar comms © northwestern form. and that the efforts of the convention should be | the time by the prompt action of our govern- | and guide the sr epg piss are [Special Dispatches to The Star.} SECRETARY FISH'S RESIGNATION AGAIN. ’ we ts for the crowned with glorious success, ment before the act complained of was made | field; that from that hour be and Lin New York, June 6.—Fhe Herald's Washi € angements ‘“ORRGON 18 REDEEMED.” known by the British government, and that we poy tmoen | upon, counselled, and confided PHILADELPHIA, June 6—At 145 p. m., the ton dispatch cays it ts positively assorted ie ade on. Mr, Devor, of Oregon, rose and said “Oregon | commend this example to favorable considera | Upon ¢ Seal nigrant: and, left him free, | platform mot being ready the convention | '", circles that Secretary Fish has tendered his »—The bill recently passed |- — [Special Dispatches to The Evening Star.) is redeemed. She has gone republican. Last | tion with respect te the Alabama claims, which | *Ccording to his own good go eri ute | decided to go abead and nominate a Vice Presi- resignation, to Congress fvr the relief of Thomas B. Law % take e! on the ‘tmentot PHILADELPaIA, June 6.—The second day of | Monday an election was held. Four years we | must also be settled by peaceful meansor other- | fight the rebellion in his own r fect appo! reco} dent. The excitement at this moment was in- | his successor. ; now we wise. and sure way. Let history rd that f lexington, Missouri, has been vetoed b the Convention and the day of the nominations | have hcen under democratic rule; now legisla- | "Mr. Parker, of New Jersey, moved that the when our gallant, Sherman "socmod In the | tense, and the crowd greatly wrought ap. Austher Webionie Seas tacts. ‘The claim was for property destroy opens with a bright, clear, warm sunshine, and | ture. ‘Three cheers for Oregon.” resolutions be referred to the comuittee on res- ing, seginenteyined — Sood == When order was restored, Morton McMichael, | ji, minister in Warhingwor hee boon inarened ae ee eee ean’ Ye 8Fe | owing to the early hour of meeting, the city has THE ORDER OF BUSINESS. olutions, without debate. ee i] of Penneyivania, first nominated Henry Wil- 0 those taken in the Best case. . Ss rms proposed ot oie been in a glow of interest and excitement since six o'clock. The crowds are larger than ever, in class 2, groap | the streets in the neighborhood of the Academy s office, and one vacancy in | being quite impassable with clabs and bands » Office of the Commissioner of 4 that Dr. Houard will be released on the request Mr. Oliver Ames, of Massachusetts, from the | , A mation to lay them on the table was raject- = aot eultion th disimaceye a eee patlip fn re rest on patrons Saecing "BE | ofthe United States asa favor to the latioreer: 4 Sines, re- | €d, and then a motion to refer was carrie + = Sars Forted that the states ars tobe. called In aigha: | Str. Parker moved tuat allreolutions ottored | sup; to avenge the surrender and prevent pos- | {YCty state, and applause in the gail persisted in—that hi release, wil be aeane i ~ *, x “ ist in— ie re! wil made hetieal order, each state shail be entitled to | De referred without debate to the committee on | sible legal complications wid political misun- inated Schnatian Gorn an of Indiana, nom- | Pecause he isan American citizen the demsel eee ones TS etinsen, of Louisiana, moved tarefer | plain soldier, of ‘whese autocratic, egotistic and | rorted him in an eloquent and spirited speech, | Wi! Bot be granted. place to-day to fill one vacanc A, Sixth Au ionment; the re- imperial will this same Sen «tor such fre- | in which he alluded feeling! ‘i 2 p i ithout reading. pe in Wi e alluded feelingly to the old ticket. rope To-day. aoa bsg ye THE VICE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST 48 BITTee | fort ba ee te peer - ee “or. Parker ‘Recepted the amendment, when Set iment betes jena ae ‘The speech was received with tremendous ap- | won’r Ler THEIR BANE COME Te AMERICA. he customs office. aS EVER. the nomination; the roll call should. not | the motion was adopted. ’ mero plause. Forney’s Press publishes a table, which gives Colfax a plurality on the first ballot. Last night a plurality was figured by all the New 4 Loxpow, June 6.—The Grenadier Gaards’ t ings of his great lieutenant, that having SPEECHES FOR WILSON AND COLFAX part iS eee eee oe A caNMUMERetOn mae eee tetoe CTE conferred | with | Sherman, and indicated | continued to be male tor ae hour,during which pe eethierned powony Subliee ot Beebe aid net for ‘any candidate, mated fat appear cleat, the | Of America, embracing resolutions, which, by | the purpose of the Checiere gor te heft | SSsinte of one hundred guns ‘was tired for - NorNations.— President sent following ions to Senate to-day: Medical Inspec- v vented further ible mi! he left | Grant. ve ee = 7 on week, as zm : ion, “ ‘ saetiitan nie, . i ferred joparture as Duvall, to be medical director; Sur- | York papers for Wilson, and the reported erecta ee wim ine seayention, ¢ — Torn tee peimeipiea Of Uae teaeetioas nicer Sherman to complete the negotiations in his announced, having defe ir depai ad John M. Browne, to be medical Inspector; change is causing intense excitement among the ie nomination be unanimous?” In case of a «d Assistant Surgeon Geo. rush, to be “ until to-day. It is now said that orders ftorbid- divided delegation, the chairman ehall state the | and urge the importance of faithfully standing | own name and by hisown means. I’ challenge THE PLATFORM, ding the band going to America have been re- 4 ion. | by and upholding them against all foes, opposi- me por osha reyes nain tooapnce where | ‘The committee on resolutions reported the | ceived in Liverpool poe rules of the Houseof Representatives atall universal civil-rights ‘and Gutriektes iogiate | Grant ever svughs to appeseriate ons lapis | pistform jest before the Bit wale ter vie, = 2 SEt i cmon othe convention cry | Sendo Aviaas eas reqa | Herein teem Mev gang intel | yee an tate wor, reraeae “| FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS, i sg Og r. Loring (Massach aseits) followed the read- 1 | work of the republican party in the last elevei eee De alone aan national com. | ing of the inion. League resolutions with a Get Gitte Gon ee years in pute mepereiien’ the tobanion aook f a mittee to be named by the respective states. | Prief approval, and moved that the resolutions | Grant through and through. fe This Afternoon’s Proceedings. y ernoon’s Pro ilson men, who are belaboring delegates in pie, Ohio, agent for Indians | all quarters. Pueblo agency.) THE NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE At tae Warre Hoves To-pay.—There were | are all on hand in the Academy, and are count- fewer visitors than usual at the White House | ing up their close votes very earnestly. Dis- » ‘eday. and no visitors of great prominence. | patches from Washington, denouncing them as callers were to heir respects. | thieves and jobbers, and representing that surgeon; John ¢ i vote in detail for each candidate or pro} ) inNew Mexico Unantawaity gone: be entered on ‘the minutes aad printed. This | When, for an hour, Andrew Johnson may have | ‘Teeing four milliens of slaves—it had punished 7 no one for political offences, and be 4 esident received several telegrams from | Senator Wilson repudiated them, were toad In DAKOTA AND UTAH. was agreed to. ef ths geseln So. Caenton Seen Meves that the country | will "trust no Tavnepay, Jane 6. e bi ng his unani all the delegations, and caused a bitter Lea Mr. Pendleton. of Lowa, trom the committee SENTIMENTS OP AN EX-REDEL BRIGADIER. did not dare to whisper his dream to | P&¥ty in oppos! aoe sed wor — “9 fog SENATE.—Mr. Stewart called up House bil? and conveying the congr: po Tg nee i grace ry he pechamnte on credentials, sonar Sut on - states and Onn, ca nee ype Grant, but sought by the creation. of great a oneal ee ‘aden te prevent and pen the ol ation of th - ’s - territories are represented in full; there are no ‘arter, of Louisiana, \ it ers will, f . “ . struc es . them _ fill the Philadelphia papers suppresed | contests except Dakota and Utah. Inthe exe | brignds. Hewautaleehone tron thee toe Fee re unt cers who sight do his will. | [camy, without giving ofics Relaere & tate | e@hchuretnes OF justice in the United States The Senate yesterday | the telegram, and even Ar. Jennings prohibited of Dakota they admit all four delegates, with | side of the house. [Cries of “Carter,” Car- | X0, {he honor of 1 the highest rank, Johnson | t®ure, and opposes land grants to monopolies. | courts, tor which an amendment in the nature med nomination of Hear A-Imiral | its appearance in the Times, whese ashington | two votes between them; in the case ot Utah ter.”] General Carter then came to the front offered cons: foun tn ain. ‘Aye, Stanton mare log — more eta hed ae of a substitute was adopted, and the bill then doeph F. Green, to take rank from July 13, | Cofrespondent originated it. they admit the Hollister-Gould delegates. of the platform. He spoke t0 Inaudibly that at knew Grant well. He knew thet when, by dictous ari if; 0 that american labor may RE a CI. Nl : sortie torent merece it pponaiaidieage cdr ona ey rap igh dh plo ad been a. websh, but, was vrecoustructey, | assignment to the War Department af intcrim, the Widows and orphans. it favors tne Stovitnn ported House Dill to facilitate clearing-bouse aso the recommendation that Rear Admiral | bas become more crazy than ever over the ex- | whose claims to seats are a mitted, sustain their | bad been 2 fe thsaen ith two cee ates his | Grant filled for the time that high civil trust, | (Be Wi franking privileges and a redaction of Exchanges, &e- Passed. dames Alden, now on the retired aud in | citement that surrounds him, and has just an- | “pplication in a strong paper, presented tv the | He came out of If he could not wet what ua | that the only barrier between the passion of the postage, and recommends legislation to shape Sob penne Geeaeee hiukeium, SeEeoncen station to ana, Deval forces Om | nounced frem the Continental grand stal Claims to seats inthe. convent ean, OF OUF | Wanted. ‘he would. take what he cout wae | President and the imminent renewal ot civil roperiy the relations of labor and capital,to | Mr. Sawyer called up Flouse bill authorizing Sepeeie the poeriotn es et one | ce President he intends to | Claims 19 seats inthe convent'on we woul ro- | Wanted, ‘he wou hipped man had ho right to | Stile was this paticat, silent, loyal man, who Protect labor, etc. It saya that the demand ror | thy ‘Washington and Point Lookout rriiroad to mani under the provisions of the third section | that when he becomes President he intends to | call to your minds the declaration of the winy- Second, that a wi A haven lite hac ioe ed | Was a8 sound in peace as in war, and was | Dorn sumrace shonldvecens respectful con- | extend ite into and within the District of of the aet of Congress approved December 21, | »&Dg @ thousand hell hounds at once. al republican convention of 1456, to wit. ‘That | decide what he would me wee be cee sted. | forever on the side of constitutional law and sentin a tS hye ina Sa Te e teett and the duty of Congress to Referring 10 Grockey be bei the people of the fore preg er neg Senora Hirt Long < Mr. Harian intimated that the object of this SSeS SE ibit in terri t tw cs of » uri my ‘uggle, when EF ill mo Is tar Sewatz yesterday, after our report | _Te® &- m. was the hour for meeting of the | probibit in the” may andslavery.” Polygemy, | south respected a maa who was fia und made tou stood and fought out that ation aight be- | WILSON FOR VICE PRESIDENT, | bit might pernaps be to obstruct another road convention, but the crowds were so immense hes oat sed, is aiterly | them behave themselves. If the democrats which was to be built on the same line, and for dered, the remainder of the afternoon session ig upon which Mormon polity is based, is witerly jem be! i t Baltimore, he b-lieved | tWeen Presidential usurpation and congres- PHILADELPHA, Jane 6—Henry Wilson has | which a charter had already been obtamed td the wholeor the evening session (except a | that it was more than half an hour before the | inconsistent with - gad repugnant to the maspryeel Greeley ean etter hy tes it Lou. | Sonal authority, he leaned on Grant constantly * Those who had been here in Washi as ong delegations got in their places. Inthe mean- | genius of republican institutions, com- | Grant would get more democratic votes in and completely, and this Cesar whose red hand | been nominated on the first ballot. L ei Ly P ley. [Great cle as he had knew that it was one of the practices voted to the qr time the bands played patriotic airs, which were | bining in itself and its consequences na than Greeley. [Great cliters.] je to stop our liberty wastrus at every timoand | . cyasrmous NOMINATION ON TER FIRGT Of this locality to obtain charters for railroads h section of the s a cheered lustily. The private boxes and some of | all the evils against which the republican MORE SPEECHES. . in every place; as true to ihe people and to the on bill, approp: the dress circles contain ladies to-day. party is contending. It is maintained and | Mr. Sproback, of Ala., being called out, ad- } ae BALLOT. merely toprevent other parties from buildi law as is the needle to the point. Aye; Stanton = extended in Utah, not only in spite of the jfto- | dressed the convention in a sttgng German ac- knew Grant well, so well tat when he had been The first ballot for V ice President resulted as = i ed yy godin y os nounced opposition of the republican party, but | cent. He recited some of the cruelties of the placed in nomination for the Presidency, Stan- | foliows:—Colfax, 320; Wilson, 365; Lewis, 22; for this road 13 years ago, and yet it had never in open defiance of the laws enacted by a repub- | kuklux to illustrate the importance of decided | {on pleaded for his election, endorsed his titness | Hawley, 1; Davis, of Texas, 1 # ; lean Congress. The support of polygamy is | legislation and the strong arm of Grant to ex- | ana labored for his success. ‘These very walls od ims against the U in the Inte rebel 1. After considera! OREGON REPUBLICAN. After prayer and roll-call of states, George P_ Holman, of the Uregon delegation, arose and tory motions, it was a: roar 28. boom built, andother parties were deterred from yee a ie rs 4 Before the vote was announced, Virginia | und rtaking itin copsejuence of the existence at Fr = aid : — “© bas been fi der | therefore anti-republican, and opposition to | ecute it, to guarantee protection to all citizens still ring with the echos of that great speech; J ‘ ott Prkiey, aud the Simca hl Meaaig hg Sa ten: | Sines A ee ee enjoyment of all their political and civil | One of the last utterances of the great wares: | changed from Lewis to Wilson, amid great ex- | of this charter urned. cadleew ane is republican.” Great cheering | Well as in the party sense of the word. How, | rights. in conclusion, he predicted Schurz manin his own Pennsylvania, from the grave, | citement. Illinois then threw her whole vote Min con erase eel tae eee then, a delegation representing that institution, | would not muster acorporal’s guardof Germans | where he was killed from overwork in the Uabi- | for Wilson, other states following, and he wa: ; charter in good faith, and are now engaged in polygainy, with the wa-American superstruc- | to attend his own potitical funeral. net, as much a martyr to the war as though he ously nominated amid immense ap. ; ture ‘reared upon it in Utah ae Stents Seas | Ms Storr, of Illinois, having been called out, | had wasted in'a hospital or died upon the wield, y P- | constructing their road. i i re ° Mr. Vickers said both the roads to which Mr. and Fuller do, can have the face to demand | said he represented in part the greatest carpet | fiis cold ii ps speak this day as in life they spoke b - owed admission into the republican’ convention, is | bag state in the Union. ‘There was only man | from this wre ‘orm. From the grave the Associated Press Dispatenes. Eerien Aad eeeaed were chartered by the stats only less conceivable than it would be, if it were | in the delegation who was born in the state. We | Gead Stautomrebukes the living Senator, and I The chairman said the committee on resolu — possible, the recognition of this demand as just. | eulogized the energy and enterprise of het peo- | hear his earnest ati solemn a pproval ot Ulysses | tions were ready to report. This was recvied | “B+ CHANDLER ON THE LATE SECRETARY r. Smith isthe alternate of Mr. Fi (who | ple, and said “it the carpet bag tree produced | §, Grant as a soldier, man 2m patriot.” Yore Cextea Case Acarn.— | by the audience, with renewed ones of three lin Tre Srara few days si more cheers, the convention rising to its feet.) mer of internal revenue : TBE MORMON DELEGATION EXCLUDED. collector at Ath: ‘The committees on rules and credentials made 1 report , which were agreed to, thers being ful’ delegations from every state and territory, with- out contest, except Utah and Dacotah, which with cheers. STANTON. sews r ie not, here Because he has determined to | such fruits, let us, for God's sake, plant it all | “'yir. Borouck, of California, sad a few words | "possess here annonnced James Ridille a: its sane net cose Se: = personal oxy prey | Ton fone lal Behe een rang Mormon delega- | support Greeley.) aud is the first vice | over the Innd.” when the roll was called for the first ballot. member of the national committee. wndbeohe Gee theater orbheitees tae Pot belie Sete cee Teiuded on the ground of | president of the “Mormon church, ‘ew. | ‘The specch was interrupted by impatient CALLING THE STATES, Tan Vice PRESIDENCY. Tindicate the mesory of hie friend, &. M. Stan- Cae aie uly elected by a regular convention. | vowed with many wives, so-called, ‘Fulier | cries of “ume,” “time,” put the chairman | As each state was called the chairman of its | ‘The committee ‘on the platform failing to a on Blenn Chas. Spencer, of New York, hoped the Mor- | js not a Mormon in belief, but o1 for | interfered and restored order, when mons would be admitted. “Let us marry them ail,” said be. (Great laughter.) A motion to admit the Mormon delegation was lost. THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTER was then elected. Senators Morton and Nye, General Dodge, of lowa, Senator Clayton, C. C. a, Congressmen Frve, Aver- lier and Governor Henry D. i re 34 7 floor. Since that time the able and exhaustive y : delegation, in a few terse sentences, announced | appear, Mr. Craighead, of Ohio, moved \o ou. p b = nelig,is representative inv Congress clect | Mr. Storr proceeded with hie speech.” Ho | jelcmation, in a few terse sentences, announced etd the rules and proceed to the nomination of | #Peechee ot Mess. Carpenter and Logan had of the would-be} Mormon state organized last | ridiculed the pretence of Curl Schurz, who, he | ment being the signal for applause. . & candidate for the Vice Presidency. Aclopied. | #> Mulls a aes in, Saat be and won dee nd that is nis reward for taithful, if | said, had failed miserably, both in war and | "Nebraska, in aunouncing its vote, said Ne- | The chairman announced nominations to be se "an Ean aoe Gan ne He Service. Mr. Fitch is their Senator | peaco. He ignored him as his fellow citizen, | praska gave six for the man who will tan the in order. cesaary to make any lod ox , dl be flow the Grant track because he | Saying that he was 20 no longer. He predicted | hide of Horace in the vat of democratic corrup: | Nye Riorton MeMichael, of Pennsylvania, | found that the most perfect defence of £. M. found the President unalterably opposed to the | the re-election of President Grant as hisown y jtanton was in bis own lire. mn | tion and damnation. took the platform and nominated Henry Wilson, | 5 econo Utah under existing circumstances, | Successor by a larger majority than any candi- | “Sty. ‘Townsend, ensting the vote of North Gar- | {7'mthe Platform: He claimed Pennsylvania as | _,Hethen sent to the desk to be ragg bee ye and therefore he could secure his prospective | date had ever réceived. As he closed isis re- olin: ve it for Grant, the man whom Gree- | the place of the birth and baptism of the repub- | &@P . ‘peech, s decision in © bere next wee i} tion with Mr. Stanton just previoas to ae 5 vg | Seat in the Senate only by defeating the re-elec- | marks there was great confusion, and imyatient | Joy sui never had been beat and never eauid lican party, and as the first in the field and fight | COversal i - Seenes im the Senate To-Day. Seat? mrare among those elected. The latter's | tion of Grant. On the otlier hand, we repreasat | calls to proceed Sith: sanoees Beet be. {Long and uproations applause), Nerts, | Loes Tebeilion raised its head, because of all | Ms death, in aoe pd rma y ane yp mre COLFAX AND WILSON. name was received with rounds of applause. the anti-polygamists of Utah, the only national | gates proposed to goon atonce with the nomina- | Carolina being the-Lar state, he to stick | the loyal states at war the nearest to the scene | }AYine expressed d spoke of his intimacy with ot @ great deal of excitement at WAITING FOR THE PLATFORM. party in that territory. In the presence of po- | tions, instead of waiting for the report of the | to Grant. Ot war, buthow had she ‘been requited > Four | M¥-C- then brietiy sj as oS eee ee meagre puengeces While waiting for the platform the convention | !vgamy all self-respecting men in Utah have | committee on the platform, but the chairman | (gee! can of Pennsylvania her chairman | years ago she presented a wat governor as & . DE aceie hee e-day over the news trom Phila | |, Whilc waiting dabait - been forced to be republicans, and in that capa- | announced that the committee would be pro- y The Senate galleries were very thin, | !stemed for an hour and ahalf to speeches from / ing the war, and o : Was greeted with great applause and loud cries | can tor Vice President. ‘The nomination city have acted politically since ever political | pared to report in balf an hour. ot*Bintform!” “Platform!” Mr. MeMichasl | 2am defeated, but she went on faithtully, highest terms of Gra ,, He further stated that Organization and action were possible there In response to calls John B. Henderson, of | gectined to come forward, but said = ““Pennsy!- | and gave her vote for the ticket. Stanton’s family, and Mr. Sumner had uot sub- with the representatives of the national au- | Missouri, spoke from bis place in the delega | vania, without any words but her full heart, | He proceeded with some remarks on the tariff eortbed om. J - thority as their natural leaders, because polyg- | tion. Hie deciined extended remarks uutil be | Sect fifty-seven votes for Grant.” question. “He was understood to complain that | bed acent. © amy ‘and Mormonism being interchangeable | should get his text in the nomination atid plat | When Burnside rose to vote for Rhode Isiand | Pennsylvania had no representative in the Gabe iterate teens, fin direct and unequivocalconilict with | form. ‘The republican party im Missouri is | he was grected with great cheers, coutinal aad business procee: various delegates. tly. Presicent Colfax early called Mr. Pomeroy to Se chair, and retired (o histoom where he was GRANT RENOMINATED! Bconstant recept of dispatches f friend ji sforming him of his prospects. ‘Senacur Wit, | At 12:90, without waiting for the platform, the | Se aiterpated between his seat and the ante- | Tules were suspended by two-thirds, and the reoms, whence friends were constantly calling | convention voted to proceed to nominate a Pres- Mm. He, also, was in receipt of numerous dis dent. congressman Cullom, of [llinois, ches, img him that his SF fpemedllasetynn, a: Cais 4 . epr-atthrgl certainty. Ho looked ‘very happy | Chairman of that delegation, nominated Grant ‘Med bopeful. The correspondents in the city | fora second term ina brief, but spirited, speech. at the ae offi vt the — or ‘The entire convention and all the audience eer reeSnucry, and were in con- | rose to their feet, and for several minutes there of dispatches from their associates od phia advising them of the situation. | ¥®*@ tremendous roarof enthusiasm. Hand- ndier made bis expected reply to | Kerebiefs, flags, banners were waved. The y it mach milder | bands struck up “Hail to the Chief,” when a Sowing, —_ a large equestrian scenic painting of Grant Messrs. Logan and Car | descended foom the roof at the rear of the ed =p ‘nh array of testimony as | Stage, filling the entire space. It was flanked ¥ relations between President | on each side by medallions of Lincoln and r. Stanton, and the k and ing un- | inet. He was frequently interrupted with cries read a letter just received from Horace White, the national authority. It-is Mormon policy | united. There will come up from the hiils and | ¢j| ne took the platform, where he cast eight : of the Chicago Tribune, assuring him that Mr. of ‘‘Nameyour candidate.” In conclusion he and power against the national policy and | valleys of that state one universal shout for the | Votes for his oid eomeane in none. Presentedjihe name of a statesman. known to | Stanton had expressed i fo him (White) a much power, and, in the face of this vital issue, ali | nominees of this convention. The divisions in Mr. Mackey, of South Carolina, said the del- | the whole country—an honest, able man, who THE samereimenstner APPROPRIATICN BILL Bolg. bere eta’ one warty amon tio i: J te Bed hosed au eau agers | Sig tia rajeenated ath hos tat | lay ators Tor the labora maa ing. There is but one party among the Mor- | have been healed, and republica: dt in at Sumter Jranta possibility, ine n, assachusetts.” - mons, and that embraces thes an Jcisa per. | now etand on acommon piatiorm.. He said that Sraeted hiss Op nek tex vote toe tear eoaaice. : Mr. Loring, cf Massachusetts, seconded the | _ ‘The fortification appropriation bill was then petual opposition party. Its relig’ aswellas | Gratz Brown had seemed to shirk, ater his Mr. Popham, of Virginia, said her repabli- ation in atew slequent sentences, which ‘On motion of Mr. Lewis, the motion to recen- political creed is opposition. In 1357 it broke | election as Governor, that he owed most to the £an people were marching forward under the | recited his services and eulogized bis’ public sider the 0: ‘and Alexandria railroad bild cut into open rebellion, and during the late war | Gemocracy. He had accordingly left us. Let banner, ‘Sic semper tyrannus,” and intend next | and private character. ates ‘on thatabae, S for the Union, Utah, dominated by this party, | him go. € wish him every success, except | autumn to put their armed heel upon the head Mr. Ray, of New Hampshire, also seconded _* [selene el — , of all’ the states and territories, did | election on the tail of the liberal republican | of the democratic party. The gods are just, | the nomination of Heat Wilson, because he | p 1 Ae HARBOR APPROPRIATION BILL. pot place soldiers in the field, but prayed for | ticket. and Virginia must and will be redeemed. | was a good, true man, also im faver of the | “Sir Sherman moved te restrict the toile nr the ction of the north and the south alike, | Mr. Bickham, of Ohio, moved to suspend the | [Cheers.| people in every emergency. Treight by the eval at tho fells or tar With perfect impartiality. Prior to the inaugu- | rules in order to proceed to ballot for President | ‘qye" yp, Cook, delegate from the District of r. Richard W. Thompson, of Indiana, was | fa'rying t iokaneesaernee te. of te Packde itu the smaeine Sombie | of the United Staten, ae the committe ou the | columbia, aad auch sought after, bat the Dis: | Pexerecetved With cheers. In behalf of the ome | oa ee ee need eee ade recom of the Pacific railroad, the les, as the non- | platform was no! Tent which was much sou, after, but the Dis- | tire republiean of India unani- i “ }ormons ‘are called, were few in number, and | | The ayes and noes were nearly equal, when | trict wanted to role Toe ee ee te Diss mous astraction of the Convention, he nomi. | Mendation of the committee on comm sros were their leaders, the representatives of uational | the chaitman announced the motion lost... 3 ! the following: A) riating $159,000 for re- no cupies it. uated Schuyler Colfax. (Great cheering.) He theatrical, Sed ths cota ta aean grand sad | sethority, being generally *o0' the fame | eee te ene eee ete ct the | BOW eocup! ALL POR GRawT! did this with satisfaction, because it wasa just | Moving theraft in Red river. | Increasing the Uigatrical, and the effect of its appearance was | They hat’ no ofgitieation, The one were too | state of Mississippi, being call 4 oy Ex-Lieut. Governor Woodford, of New York, seconded the nomination of Grant in a brilliant speech, when every state followed with its electoral vote; Illinois, New York, Penn- sylvania, and ‘other large states being loudly e cheered, several of the < hairmen of the dele. a = i: gations maki riet speeches. ma of mensr Tons Baxwaax van Loumana | Sun te So cteceral tee We be eee aLs axp Democuats.—In the returm | fried patriot.” amid great cheering. When the we New Orleans | roll was finished, the 752 electoral-votes of the m (tees were | entire union were thrown for the renomination he Lomimsh ts | of President Grant. {he didicuities in |” When New York was called, its chairman aaid: iwo conventions | «New York casts her 70 votes for Ulysses S. ralie; that co-ope- | Grant, and, in the language of her distinguished wt or must be re- | citizen, Horace Greeley, says “Grant isa man teareg ective con- | who has not and never will be beaten.” [Long they recommend | and continued applause. Shtions to Appoint com- |” North Carolina said, “We cast 20 votes for b with power to | Grant, and it is the tar-heel state. We will f co-operation be- | stick.” two parties, to agree upon a common When Rhode Island was called, Gen. Burn- a ror State officers to be recommended for | side cast its Vote. He was received with intense *3ppert of both conventions. and to make him nine panctber recommendations as to the general | (pecusiasm, the convention giving Dloked reek mens | (All the states and territories having been | reward for devoted publlessreines. Hewaeus | amount for improvement of Mobile oe Eipal election of Sait ake Cite, sn Ancumaane | Platform, saying that the colored raco were | called, the chuirman announced that the entire | tokmowy tor farce Bee eee oe res not Yar seten. Werlameronetar wee oe cipal election of Salt Lake City, in April, 1870, | waiting anxiously to hear of the renomination | Séyen hundred med sixty-two votes having all | of Grant and Colfax were associated together. | \8- 5? hath. Wor tapeeeenent of warn @ central executive committee was appointed by | of General Grant. There was no occasion for been cast for U ‘ant, the latter was the | ‘They were the battle cry which led to that great ast river, Md., $19,000. For repair of piers of f, mass meeting, under whose auspices a terri- | further eulogy. That the republican party was | nominee of this convention as its candidate for | triumph. ‘They should not be separated until | fs yorior at Newcastle, Del., $27,000, Provide torial delegate convention was held at Corinne, necessary to mankind was as clear as that the | President. i" we achieve another triumph, because the firm ing for the survey of a canal Toute between the in July, 1sf0. Among the proceedings of that | sun of thedemocratic party was dead. it must | * Tho convention and filteries Tose, cheering, | is not yet insolvent, and the time has not come pp Sheath wy wig he PL Delaware bay; and for Convention were the adoption of @ platform, | be buried, because a dead body on the surface maving hats and handkerchiefs, An original | in which to divide assets. He paid a high com. th — Of the harbor ot Dram Poistont the the leading features of which were in | of the ground in summer time does more harm soug Was sung «Rally round our leadews, men,” | pliment to Mr. Wilson, who, with Colfax, both pun ar Peauueee tine 4, and Crampton Antagonism to polygamy and the theoc- | than the iiving man. [Great applause.) Its | Cont by William 8. Irwin, and sung by a | carved their way to honor and distinction; but hater, ts Ghenersier’ Ma’ be cee racy built upon it, ‘and the election | contagion threatened the Union soldiers, their | Huritune trem tue Ballery.. It was received witi | Grant and Colfax, united in one ery, will again prin tk Metoe, Bal vey oe of a territorial executive committee for the en- | widows and orphans, the national credit, and great applause at the conclusion. After the | be the signal for victory. . a — ee suing two years. All our general elections since | the public liberties.’ Under the leadership of | Sheerin had subsided, there were loud cries for | “Mr. Wm. A. Howard, of Michigan, seconded Mr. Merril, ine, Taised the point oz that time have been held under the auspices of | Grant we propose to turn out and dig the grave | the music of John Brown until the band began | the nomination of Colfax. He said Michigan | Ter e that committee, and the name of its chairman, | of this corpse so wide and deep that itcan never | to Play it, the whole convention rising and | first perfected a republicat party organization, J. M. Orr, and ot its secretary, Wm. 8; are | be resurrected. [Applause.] The \- | singing it with the greatest enthusiasm. At ‘We still stand where we stood. He then pro- | #?! appended with the names of others, incl ing | Ored men were rn of the republi- | thistime the excitement was intense, which | ceeded with a ic sketch of Colfax’s career 2 the ineer de; all the representatives of the administration in | can party, and by it stand. Op- | culminated when the toud followed with the | from a printers os to the seat of the second dl Uist territory, to the call of the convention | position to Grant means opposition tothe tri- | stirring strainsof Yeaken Docker Officer in this government, and u which elected us to this convention In conclu- umphs of the war. Tell me not that because The call for the battle cry of freedom was of [pd ace rea In sion, we respectfully represent that we cannot Greeley is identified with the cause of the liberty responded to by the band, thé audience again see how a national republican convention could | of colored people he will find magic inhis name. joining in the chorus with'a will. recognise polygamy by the admission to seats of | They know the name of Grant still more as he Mr. Chase, of Indians, was called to the Messrs, Smith and Fuller without self-stultifi- | who carried out their faith of freedom with the platform, an the ‘Red, white and blue,” cation, without placinga premium on disloyalty | #word. [Cheers.) They are bound to Grant by the band and audience joining in the chorus. of Mississippi, followed. | Chsir was sustained. eee dwhee tho patriot ne , when he said it was not asafe | —Tb¢ on one om and quasi rebellion, without doing great injus- | cords that cannot be separated. He said the e m would not silenced until time to swap horses. [ use.) He al district of North Caro! ie ‘a - cheers. tice to the lo: le of Utah, and ine lored people of America are witating to . Church followed “ through urge sews gon " = Vimingten aa, rr camel toetthe veparte fo flo Ma on ee Colambia was called, thesense of Laas fas well athe true reps if | the South, and argued their inalepensibility to Georgia ‘At eos conclusion Leceng Somes Sues vote.””; C by Judge O. BP. ma Se wal be subject to the ual ratidcation | Columbia, the seat or tne tited ete Sow natty’ entire nation, without distinction | the development of that section and pasgig? and | cheers for the loyal black men who stood by our | Sar Gérritt Smith rising, was with | fSroring the combination aiproval of the respective conventions. | ment, has'a deeirable house te it, and desires ee, -. ae Cote Aaa ys as they were sm. “She applause. He complfincmednighte Gos, & SBmtices were accordingly appointed aud | me to say that she wants to let it to thesams | yr, Southard, of Californias moved to amend | Coae eget rons at the South. | wrens | cheers were given with will fiswiey and Mr. Colfes but expressed & pro- ae Coxvertion Yesreepay.—The Grant ‘ee en oon iss Fee OE tases Menton weak, pyle Feige a co ‘iron workers on. presidential elector, NVENTIO fed . . 3 - s Vote” ternational T phieal Uni pot jy announced the full | pr. Stoddard, of Massachusetts, said the del- | Meal d others, hare held meetings in Boston and (Cries of “Vote;” | Tore convention &Kchmon, Van jomerday sslonted Mannaal Grant, a choir in the | ung egates were exciuded because they were no NOMINATIONS BEFORE THE PLATYORM. organized: PI a yosterday afternoon formal endorsement ticket, we next Hace of ananel meeting. A resola- Pryehg inser played a new song, etlarty choses. it, Spencer, of ee York, moved to suspend a me of see laborers the gas works quit of N. J. bat the delegates were almest me in adopt acti President rT. e rules, r proceed nomina- mand increase of wages “the ‘vor endorsement at Baltimore, a Teligious o political Seetineene ane Succeeding played «4 ‘and ‘and marry all... | tion of President, oni de! the nomination | not being complied wite, “In Now York yeatee, If the | two tothe Balimore erevention oo =n siciagenlltentions for employment, | Browns soul Oo searching on. Sad <Ban Prop; | of Vice President unlil after tie platiorm shall | oh morning 0 men at Steinway's plano fac- ane | decided a thett convictions that the Greeley Sllion congress for the chebee rnin © | Soined in the cleren, The oeme nt aie pay pe called for a crippled soldier | °°, York, but half of them quit before them; but when we say | “24 Brown ticket should be ratified. BSE! Printing Omice. A relation Gat all be ype ng = of that state. ‘General Noyes, ad to the | gathered in the neighborsood. Half Gre rae | % nt," whyshould we mofess thesasee ns Sue. | MO-The moeguite, ae a public singer, draws : Siale printers to’ membectin upon the sams | Cheers. ae fation wis to talk: lowe and act more. Hee Krdek. ‘Singer & Co my the wake eee i ad ee 57-Fashionable fastness is now known as 2 oC " , rs ‘The spectators in the 1; to finish their ii Mr. iS came to macnaisttaa, offered. | An amenamont | 202 e000 Siought they ought business and | litle » 9s chey can well adlardtobe | tne piatiorm om ot the great majority 2¢ | Dolly Vardentam. maions, and serik. | they took Sbie to go ‘home to-night, i” they waited | ply to a Communication fore the reams ite" | the republican voters of that seater th eed prrites bis Semnty named Tenney economical Suter the ruten "The conmibtes Sette | enn ne a ‘ Brat sa ane ag | Pon sree hase, cnet eS {fesrand hoary-hended champion of Muadoe | "sorThe rages dopertaese ofa Bt. Loule Stace unions reported in faver of skominn', | Associated Press “ the nominations at once, and let the | power to preserve the public pears. o couneay ands. His heart embraces | paper isin charge of Mus Fanny Holy. Meelution fixing the € A, bre nra G Fanning; come in afterward. He promised the whole country. For it he has labored and S7-A foolish woman in Des Moines got up in tear Feary, ng, the time of apprenticeship at platform ‘Tux Naw Your Rino F; fought long and well, and the time has come tuto 5 wh edopted. GREAT EETEU the nominees of this convention alarger ma- of @ FBAvps.—-In the case ‘eben the ber a pent a than Obio rant four ‘Tweed, Connolly, ‘and Ficlds, people of the whole ‘should well tweky, beer cnc Romsguam, Gana The Les Muntcwan densely packed ane, Win ee {enceem There abeolsaly no dbatccton Judge on haw decided as Colom: “This Erum recognition of tisserview. | We ofthe Cr { Rosoning case wil be laid Sefore the | were rosso liberal republicans, aa they were. called, | demurrer, and after fhe counsel tor | he past, and we believe it always safe to SiteJery. ‘Should an indictment fellow ine popular air but they were mow ashamed of them and defendant, it ordered | horses sure of one equally as a wht that Mrs. Lioyd’s will friends the demurrer be, and the same {s hereby, | We have never taken a te io ae cae the eral court which pacar, ZF coe thas tay’ Pare before He porsieted tanaee | overraiod Sith cove, and that plainti® have | from the east-and Tthink we should now ac- | ¢ow23 dying in hick oj, ber. The object, adds the Mirror. im opening the session. It New opinion convention should at once pro. joe mers ‘twenty omninint Gomanded, with. Sener, of Virginia, nominated Joh patriarch. lived to form Sai was rapenenne b omy on soe Ele as coment Standler Seat, [Orcvot “make he Bee pears draw ee aE, ad answer the complaints, — of Virpa, ‘the F. eee 4 ‘Greategreat-grest greak eee of more feiny le g'Fle, for the double clusion he moved to suspend the rules, and which the defendants have leave to do on the | stood ‘87 They do not much in y ‘ying themselves | ‘The weather ceed to nominate a presidential candidate. | PAYment of costs. sacrificed Hartford, and a small st Ue nny ned 1g maBIy Any omission | ous flags are display ‘This was carriedwith great cheering. : Own or Daxa’s Casns.—In the case of @. B. | 3 “pongred gelling them suuif beane for eccankoned by there in en ot pm enn and ie bat ay eS Lames ve. Charles A. Dens, in Now York yoo +. pave, ot 7 And now John er by who had che, po -t ja aa city. The streets mod . Cullom, of Illinois, chairmin terday, mde te ee of and Horace fy Baio pede Ri fhe inquent bythe jury ove SEIPPISG INTERESTS, the pl sald On bobaltat the great - Yetused to remove the Tass beak ue tns Gent The ebai ced fat notace re Somat paced im the hands of Prof. Tonry. ‘The committee on reso)ations hay added the pabbons parted imoca enter the Union; in | States circuit court toa be says, i liar