The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1864, Page 5

( THE PRESIDENCY. Tho Candidates of the Baltimore Republican Convention. For President--Abraham Lin- coln, of Illinois. ‘For Vice President---Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee. “THE NEW REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. ‘The Party Pledged to the Extirpation of Slavery and the Enforcement of the Monroe Doctrine, xe. ae. me. Our Special Baitimore Despatch, Te Barrmone, June 8, 1964. ‘ft now turns out that the admittance of the Southern felegations was brought about by the Seward men in the ‘New York delegation, A little after midnight throe or ‘four of the loaders in that wing came to an understanding swith the delegation, which secured the latter against Dickinson, for whom they had intended to cast their vote, and go for Jol The same men about one o'clock ‘this morning secured an interview with Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, and a portion of the Louisiaua delegation. They pledged a majority of the New York delegation the @seistance of the vote of Ubio for their full ad.aittance to the Convention if they would stand py the Seward ‘wing of the New York delegation. This proposition was Agreed to, hence the sequel of Preston King’s motion to amend the report of bis own committee giving these Aelegations the right to vote. On this point the Southern delegation and the nomina- ‘Gon of Johnson for Vice President turned. This was the point that settled the whoie affair. Mr. Coase may not relish the idea that the dejegation from his own State ‘was made an instrument to carry out this plan of Seward’s friends, but such ts the fact, The Seward men also promised to yote for the admit- ‘tance of the Blair delegation from Missouri. Mr. King made hig motion amending the report of his committee ‘tm that respect in accordance with that understanding. “When this vote was being taken they saw that the tide ‘wus so strong against the Biair set that thoy were fear ful that a vote for them would weaken the Seward {nterest on otter points which they desired to carry, and therefere dropped Biair and voted against that delega tion, Preston King with the rest. The radicals wore of @ourse admitted at once, notwithstanding the assertion of Dr. Breckinridge that their admittance would send the whole party to the devil. The B.sir delegation withdrew in disgust, and threaten to go bome and fight the ticket, They also assert that they willrun Frank Blair for Governor in opposition to bhe radic i candidate. cus Stevens has been badly beaten at every pot Be came here to provent anything beiug dove that would endorse the reconstruction doctrine of the ad ministration. He proclaimed virtually in bis speach yes terday that the Southern States were legully out of the Union, and should be treated only as conguered territory. Having secured, as he supposed, the organization of the Convention and its machinery in bis interest, secing aleo ‘that the rai I delegation from Missouri were admitted as he desired, he supposed that he was sure to win. Mr. Stevens then meved the previous quesiion .on ‘the admi:tance of (he Southern delegations " 1 be could prevent any artful speeches @ Ghey would be rejected. The Preside wention did his best to assist Mr. Stevens question, but was outgeneralled by Sen: 'Kan- as, in his motion, and defeated when the taken 1m one or two States, Stevens saw his dilemma, and tried to have the previous question reconsidered, so as to speak himself, bat could not accomplish it. His pet acheme was defeated. He found himself the worst de- feated man in the Convention. Ihe doctrine that t Southern States were legaliy out was ropudiated Cameron was also badly worsted. Ho attempted to spring the trap of rapping the nomination of both Lin- coln aud Hamitn through by one resolution by acciams tion, which was frowned down by the Convention. Here followed a cquabble between delegites who desired to be recorded a; nominating Li » in which Cameron got sadiy mystilied, chongivg ond modifying his motions ! all manner of forme, The struggie between several o the del 3 to be recognized as the mover of the nomi gation of Linc’n was ridicalous in the extreme. Charge were made that others wore trying to cheat others out: their motion. Tae whole aifsir looked like a struggio « delegates to obtain capital upon which they could lay claim upon Old Abe for a fat office, During the vote for Vice President It was goon tha Sobnson was loading all others, After Pennsylvan voted for Hamlin Mr. Cameron went ‘over to the York delogation aud promised to cast the vote of 1 ia for Dickinson if the New York delegation would wnite on him. The Weed men would not listen, and the die was cast, The anti-Weed portion of the detegation are very sore and onopfallen, From developments that have twanepired the only thing that will now satis'y thou) is she nomination for Govervor from that wing of the party. If thet is not conceded there will be a row in the camp in N@y York. ‘The pleiform oppears to be satisfactory to the radicale, Tho other side are mum. There is a significant limit in it for Lincoln im regard to his Cabivet. The whole afar bas resulied as toreshadowed in the despatches to the Henatp, Everything looked this morning like a row in the Convention, There was confusion worse confounded uring a large portion of the session; but the secret Dargaius carried it through-safely, The National Conneil of the Loyal Leagues met again this eveniog, reversed their former action, and endorsed the ticket and platform nominated at the Lincoln Conven- zion—thus pledging the members of that organization, ‘The Convention of the .* holders bas concluded its labors, Secretary Seward b \ carried bie points on the womination of Johnson for vice President. Weed, it appears, left yesterday, not fenring a rout, but knowing tbat all was aafe along the lines—that victory was cer- tain. His followers are holding a grand jubilee, Lead- ‘ng republicans and office sockers are denouncing Fre- mont to night as @ copperhead, Tho hatred of the Blairs by the dologates was one of the most significant facts of the Convention. It was everywhore manifested, and sntuck out at every stage of the proceedings. THE PROCEEDINGS OF THB CONVENTION. Barrons, June §, 1964, ‘The Convention reassembled at ton o'clock this mora- ing—Prosident Dennison in the chair. A prayer was offered up by Rey, Mr, Gappis, @ dole. «gate from Hami!tom eouaty, Obip. ‘The hall was, if possible, more crowded than on yos- verday, every nook and corner being occupied. Tho Parstpenr called for reports from the committees. REPORT OF THE COMMITTAN ON ORBDENTIALS. Mr. Preston Kiva, of New York, said:—Tho Commitice ‘on Credentials, after a pationt hearing of the reprereuta- tions made by gentlomen who have appoared as delegates ‘to the Convention, wherevor there has been a question of ‘thoir right to a seat Lore, from whatever cause that qu tion may sen, have come to conclusions which ‘they report as the report of the committes, upon the main question of which there has been entire unanimity. But upon some pointe there will be a-minority report, ‘Tero will also be two or threo points upon which I differ. from the report; but, desiring that it should be ded ‘as tuo report of the committes, I concluded to agree to it ‘as such, but to move to amend the report om my ‘indt. vidual Tesponsibility as a member of the Convention, Tho report of the majority of the commitiee was in sub- atance as followax— gre ne tho delegations from tho States of Maine, sw Hompehire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, Rhode Isiand, New York, New Jersey, bh at Delaware, Maryland, Ohio, Keutucky, Indians, fillnois, Jown, Mivnesota, Oregon, Calfornia, Kaneas and West ‘Virgivia, wore ail rogular and are admitied to seate with the righis and privileges of members, except one district of Pennsylvania, which elected fourg instead of two mom- ‘ders, The commites admit the two who received the Yarqost namber of votes as delegates, and the other two a alternates, Seeond—That thore boing two delegations from tho Atate of Misnourl claiming seats, the Committee recom. mend that those styling themselves the Union radical delegation be awardod the seats, (Applause and cheer- ‘ird—That the delegates from Virginia, Tennessee, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1864.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. famines and Arkangas be admitted to all the privileges te ox that of marine eoere. delegates from a rpg oy > are uot enti- tled to the rights of de! 0 the floor. Mr. Kua fukcod ‘tuse the Convention receive the report of the minority of the commiites, after which he would make his motion to amend tne report. Mr. E, Srevyangon, o€ West Virginta—I desire to state that the minority report was prevared very hurriedly this morning, The committee deliberated until long after and! have not been mnewenn tip agai ‘oonour im the report of the mi of on Credentials, except that portion witen poses to exclude from the privilege of voting in the Boaveatioe the delegates from the States of Virginia, ‘Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee aod Flerida, and from the Territories of Colorado, Nevadt and Montano; therefore the undersigned the delegates from the said States and Lerritories be en- titled to vote on all questions brought before the Canven- on Which is respectfully submitted. STEVENSON, West Virginia. AIRAM SMITH, Oregon. Mr. Paxsvox King—-I am informed that the minorit; were not entirely agreed; but that the member from Kan- desires aiso to submit a minority report. 1 ask that may be sllowed to submit that report. Mr. A. H. Ineuay, of Kansas, presented the following minority report:-— ‘Tho undersigned respectfully desires presenta mi. nority report from the Committee on Credentials, of which he is @ member, in relation to the admission of the delegates from the Territories of Nebraska, Colorado and Nevada’to seats and votes in thia Convention. Differing with the majority of the committee only on this point, it is fitting that I present my reasons for the course herein urged. The first and foremost is the fact that the three ‘Territories Bamed are about to pase from the territorial condition of dependence on the general government to that of State sovereignties, subordinate only to the su. preme law and necessities of the nation. Tho present Con- gress having passed enabling acts whereby these Torrito- ries received a pled.ze of admission into the federal Union, provided. only they came, clothed in the robes of freedom, and the people of those Territories gladiy accepted the supreme condition, are even aged in the work of State organization with a fair pro: pect of completing the same in time to wheel into line with the other loyal States, and by voting ror the nomi- hees of the Union party, aid politioally as thoy have al- ready dove materlaliy and by arms in the establishment - oo national authority and securing the perpetuity of the Umoo, Eecondly, the recognition of the delegates from these Territories by the Convention will very materialiy aid the party of nationality and freedom tn these commu- uities, Our interests lie with the movements now being made under the authority of Congress for their ization and admission. It is our duty, both i upreme good of the pation ‘ty. having that end for its I the aid and strength we legitimately may for the furtherance of that object. It 1s believed that the recognition of these delegates will materiuily benefit our cause as well as the Siate move- ments mow pending. The loyalty of these Ierritories wone can question, Nebraske has sent .ber citizens to the field, and frora Donelson to Chattanooga their cour- age and sacrifices have been freeiy oifered. Colorado makes the proud boast of never having had a copperhead jo her Territorial Legislature. She has a prouder boast than this in thet New Mexican campaign, where her volunteers wou such imperishable honors, saving thereby the immensely important mountain Jerritories of the far West from being overran by the Yexan rebels, and securing uninterrupted our communication with the Pacific, For Nevada let the Tr it of the Sapitary Voramission spoak fo praise, Under the wise ruie of Go- vernor Nye that distant Territory is emerging as not only one of the richest, but one of the most loyal or Statos, For this reason I urge the admission of these gentiemen, with all the rights of delegates into this Convention. Let me refer yon as a precedent for suen action to the course taken in relation to thot State (Kansas), which 1 have the bonor in partto represent here. The republican Convention of 1856 admitted its delegates to seats and e the Committee votes, Jt wase thes geeking admission into the Union uoder what was known as the ‘Topeka consti- tulion, Again at Chicago, in 1860, was the sume course adopted. Its admission was pending before‘ ongress, nor was it recognized as a State until the party of freedom, under the lead of Abrabam Lin- ain obtained power. It will not do, in this hour, with his precedent, with the facts belore'us aud strong pro. babilicy presevtod by these commissioners of being en- abled 10 swell the vote of the next President of the U- ited States, Abraham Lincoln, by the weicone addi- tion of three members to the Eiectoral Coilege, to tguore the claimg of Nebraska, Col rado and Nevada, Mr. Preston Kino—'rhe 8 Beurcely a proposition in the report of the majority Of the ‘committee trom Which gome momiber did not dissent. There were three propositions on which J dusented, and I move to ‘mead the report to substitute for tho proposition of the majority report thet the, delegation Known 28 the Un covatioual Voton Delegation from Missouri, be admitted as delegates with the radical Union delegation om that State; thar when tho deiegates agree they cast tho voto gto which the Siate ts otitied, and when they do not agree the vote of the tae Shail pot be cast. tbe majority report pro amit the delegates without voling, and in ment | propuse also to give to all the delegates che rights and pry 2 of delexates withont a1 tion, but that t be eutitle: 9 votos only; and that no 3 rit, or ‘Terr be allowed to cust more votes than they bavo delegaies present in the Conven- Lou, oF Many ease More than thoy are entitled to under the Tules of the Convention. I move this preposition as a substitute for the report of the committee on these sub- ects ‘A Meatuen requested that the amendment should be di- vided so us to take amotion upon the dilisreat propost. } tions separately. Mr. Kixc—I prefer that they should be taken together. Hat any membor of the Convention has a right to call for a division. Mr, Scuto18, of Wisconsin—In order that we may have a properly constituted couvention 1 would suggest that before we proceed to vote upon thesa disputed questions, irtion of the report of the committee which wimously presented be adopted by this convertion wil, ndmit, ag delegates, all who come here without question, and will give us the power tw vote upon any jmostiond {At DAY ariEe, jhe Puusipewr stated that thero was a pending anes. tion, which he ruled to be susceptibie efdiviston, rR ( Pennsylvania! suggest to the Chair. vot the committee to withdraw bis motion to allow to be untoniesied St.tes va ow who shali be en titled to vote call of the Siates maxing. I prefer not to withdraw thi#motion, but I will modify may own motion 39 ag to make that the first clause of my amendme: The m ity report, so far as it related to uncontested Lites, wae adopted by the Conventton. Mr. Kixe-—The seo nd portion of my amendment is to (hat portion of the repert relating to the Siate of Mis. suri, which determines that the radical Union Con frota that State shell be admitted, and they ont, tie delegates to be from that State. The orizinal is this:—"lbat the delegation known as the radical Union delegation from Missouri be admitted as the dolegates to represent that State” My motion js to amend by substitutlog that the delegation irom Mis. sourt be admitted with the delegates of the radical Union dslegatiou, and that where the delegations agree they Snail cast the vote of the Stato; and where they do uct agree, the voto of the State shall not be cast, 1 think th t the suggestion of the proposition js ail thai is re- quired by this Convention. Unless this suggestion is guch as moets their approbation no argument could carry it through, T make the motion in the spirit of brotherhood, and union, and barmony, and in the determination to strike down every common onemy, and to strike down nobody else, I suppose it was wisest and best to admit these delegates as breth- ren. Iwoula not haye offered this proposition that I havo made in ordinary times. I do not propose that it sball bo a precedent- I bope we shall nover again be in a condition of affairs in this country, and I do not believe woover shall be, when an action now may be quoted as a precedent. This is my proposition, 1 will not debate it. There is a right and a wrong tn that Thore is a delegation here duly accredited, and there 1 but one, and it is the duty of the Convention to ascortain which of these contestiog delegations is that duly credited delegation holding cre- dentials {rom an organized party association in that State. Tver, from facts which none will dispute, that the radi- cal delegation is the oply true delegation here, and that the unconditional Union delegation has no constituency in that State embracing any considerable element in the natural party of that State. The radical delegatios represent the only republican organization which exist: at the time the Convention was called to send dolegates: to this National Convention. There was no other organi- zation, except a rebel organization, existing in the State of Missouri. Mr. Brecxrermce—{ wish to move an amendment to the amendment to suit both parties, that the rule be that they sball divide, I move to amend the amendmont offered by the Deepens from New York, to the effect that instead of allencing both parties from Missouri when be: homer they may then divide the vote, 0 ton, question, Dr Burckinrivgs—The geatioman from Connecticut bas made a statement of facts at seoond band, and he has no personal knowledge of them oxcopt as they were told to the committee of which he was a member. I also live re- motely from Missouri, but Kentucky is a great deal nigher Missouri than Connecticut, and I suppose he will admit that Kentucky and Missourt, bey bot ge f alike, are more alike than Missouri and Connecticut, I there. fore suppose that my knowledge is as good as his, With the groateat possible respect both for his statements of fact and bis statements of inference, | have not a particle of doubt; but say to you to-day, if 1 were in the profes. sion of the law, f would risk my head upon making twelve of you find everything he has stated is either unfounded or wrongly considered. If you pursue tho course undertaken to be recommended by that gentle. man, you will Missouri into a condition, if sible, worse than it has already been in, it for compromise sake, if you choose to admit both delegations without asking whetber this or that is radi- cal, then it appeara to me ti it is perfectly certain that one or the other Js entitled to vote, it is absurd in he to undertake to ‘silence a State that fa truly repre. sented here by somebody; and that the proper course will befor them, if they ‘Will, to agree to take halt of the vote of the State from each delegation, 1 think this {@ the only way to do under the eiaoumstances, My ob- ject is, if you let both In, not to silence both, but to let them divide this vote so that we ean get tho vote of the State; for undoubtedly the State is entiled to be repre- rented by somebody, Mr. Donexy, of Obio, said—I want simply to call atten- tion to the fact that this Convention, for the purpose of deciding questions which could not be decided in mass Convention, appointed a Committee on Credentials, be- cause they Knew they could better judge of facts which would be presented by a small number of men to such committee than @ mass Convention could judge of the same faois. the lead of ite excellent chairman, the gentlemen from New York, that committee had a pro- longed session of many hours, and had brought bofore it { itlemen representing both sides of the contest in the of Miasourt, and with great deliberation they weighed the arguments of both contesting tes. result from the deliberations of that ‘comentteee, ‘based upon the statements of the contesting parties, the Convention has im the report of tho majorify, an@ I beg loave to say to to this Convention, wun Tespeat ie the houorabie Chairman, aud without violation of any of the proprietics Of that committee rule, that the very same Presented here before the Convention this was Presented before tnat committiee and voted down. Why Sof Is it proper then to present the same question to this Convention? The question having been decided in the committee ought not to be brought ap bere. The committee voted down the very proposition which the honorabie chairman now proposes to the Convention, Mr. Breckinridge, of Missouri, was as hav. . Lang, of Kansas—Who is Mr, Breckinridge of Mis. ‘Voices—He is not a delegate, [Mr Brockiarige was one of the excluded delegates } . Cunns, of New York—I submit that this Convea- tion is at 1} composed only of those delegates who are here without any contest. The Cuaim aaid that the gentleman from New Yort was Mr. Curtm said the Missouri questton was no new ques- tlon, either to this Conventivn or to the country. It is @ question which {# almost cooeval with thatof the most profound reverence for our eminent friend from Kentucky (Mr. Breckinridge), which is well known and understood all over the country. The Miss uri ques- tion is one which must be met and settled, and no where can it be so well met and conclusively settied as in this National Convention of Union men. (Applause) We yes- terday appointed a co1umittes, as the gentioman from Ohio hag so well stated, for the purpose of making these | inquiries of detail, which it was impossible for :the Cou- vention to make. We have the report of that committee, which is unanimous, with the exception of my honored friend from New York, that tho radicaPdelegation frm Missouri shall be admitted, with the privilege of wting, and with every other privilege. The question has been settled and ‘reported on by that committees Why should we admit the radical delegation’ | take my words from the mouth of my most hoaored friend from New York, who here introduced this question. It is because we wish to strengthen the Union sentiment of the coun- try. (Appiause.) It ts because wo wish to strengthen the brave men who have bared their breasts in battle ‘and who have stood firm siuce the outbreak of this war: It ig (or that reason I implore you to give no uncertain sound. My most eminent friend says we havo also been I freety confess we have not had the bitter suifer-* they have had in the border States; but that may be atrengtbered at home, ‘and tl the army all along the line with Sherman and Grant may bear of no uncertain sound {rom us at the rear. As a practical contest, there 18 no man in this Con- vention who does not know tbat the admisnion of the radicai delegates froin Missouri is the practical settlement of this question, and the practical adhesion of the great nutional party of this country to the policy and measures which will save the country. Mr. Mace. of Indiana, moved that the proposed amend- ment be laid upon the table, Mr. 8uitaxns, of Delaware—I call for the previous ques- tion. Mr, Stavens, of Pennsylvania—Do I understand the pre- vious question to be called upon the whole proposition, or only upon this amendment Voicrs—Only on the amendment. Mr, Stavens—Tben Pennsylvania seconds the motion. Voicas—Read the The CaainMan—T that where two sets of delegates from Missouri cannot agree, that instead of not voting at all they shall divide the vote. Tho question on the amendment to the report was lost, The CrarkMax—The question now Is on adopting the re- Port of the majority on the Missour! question. ‘After further debate Mr BranpaGee moved the pro- vious geetee on the Missouri case. Carried—yeas 440, nays 4. Maino. . New Hat Vermont. Massacbu 5 Rhode Istand.. Connecticut... New York. RS. Kentucky. Onio Delaware, . Maryland. 6 Pennsylvania, fee ot Then, said the Presipgnt, tho radical delegation of Mis souri are admitted as fu'l delegates to the Convention, The ausettnn is now upon the second clause of the amend- meot. Mr. Kive—The second clause ts that the delogates from Virginta, Tennessee, Louisiana, Florida, Arkansas, and from all the Territories and the District of Columbia, who shall be admitted to this Convention, shail be al jowed all the privile,es of delegates, including that of voting; but that the Territories avd the District ot Columbia shall be allowed two votes, and no State or Territory shall be allowed to cast more votes than it bas delegates ht or more than it # entitled to under the Tules 0 the Conyen Mr. Stvess, of Pennsylvana, moved the provious ques- tion, and the main question was ordered to be taken, Mr, Kinc—The remainder of the report, which has not been adopted, ts ag foliows:—Ehat the deiegations from Virginia. Tennessee, Louisiana, Fiorida and Arkansas ve admitted with all the rights and privilezes of delegates to Unis Convention, except that of voting: that the de! gation asking admission from South Carolia be not ad- mitted to the Convention; that the delegativns from the organized Territories and the District of Columbia be ad- mitted to the Convestion with ail the rights and privi- loges of delegates, except that of voting. Mr. Lane, of Kaasas, asked for a division of the ques tion. so as to take the vote separately upon Tennessee, Arkaneas, Louisiana, Nebraska, Colorado nd Nevada, Subsequently he modified lis demacd for a division so that the question should first be taken on the three anesse, Louisiana and Arkansas. : Mr. Knprw, of Indiana, demanded a further division, so as to take the vote on Tennessee separately. . ‘The question was stated ty te upon admitting the dele- gation from Tennessee, A eall for # vote of States was made, und the House voted—ayes 310, nays 153—x8 follows — Yeas Maine.. 3 Ohio. Vermont. 2 Indiana Rhode 1 2 Illinois Connecticut 10 ditchiz New York 66 New Jerse: Minnesota Delaware California Maryland Oregon * Missouri. Weet Virginia... Kentucky Kansas... Nays. Maine... sie W Maryland....... New Hampshire. 10 Vermont... Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut Peunsyivania Delaware... . Mr. Lave, of Kansas, wow moved tbat Arkdnses and Louisiaua be admitted by acclamation Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, ob:ected. ‘The question was stated to be upon udmitting the dele- gatos from Arkansas and Louisiana, with the right of vouing. Mr. Staveys demanded that the vote be taken by States, and the demand was seconded, The vote resuiied, yeas 307, nays 167. ‘The question was then taken upon that portion of the report as umended and it was agreed to. ‘The question was stated upon admitting the deloyations of the Lerritories of Colorado, Nebraska and Neveda, with the right of voting. That portion of the report was then agreed to as amonded Mr. Scammom, of Ilinois~What is to be done with Vir ginia, South Carolina and Florida? Mr. Preston Kinc—The only portion of the report which remains is that which relates to admitting the delegates from Virginia snd Florida, without the right of voting, tho rejecting of the delegation from South Carolina and Admitting the delegates of the Territories, other thun those @iready passed upon, aud of the District of Columbia, Without the right to vote, The remaining portion of the report was agrocd to, amid great applause. Minnesot: B PLATFORM. Mr. Rarmown, of New York, from the Committee on Re- solutions, reported the following resolutions 1. Resolved, That it is tho highest duty of overy Ame- rican citizen to maintate againat all their enemies the {o- tegrity of the Union and the paramount authority of the constitution and laws of the United States, and that lay- ing aside all difterevces and political opinions, we pledge ourselves, a8 Union men, animated by & com- mon sentiment and aiming at a common object, to do everything in our power to aid the government in quelling by force of arras the rebellion now ragini jst its authority, and in bringing to the jishment due to their crimes the rebels and traito ed against it. (Prolonged cheering. ) arra 2 Hesolved, That we approve the determin government of the United States not to compromise with rebels or to offer any terms of peace, except such as may ‘be based upon un ‘unconditional surrender”? of their bos- tility and a tation and Ia f upon the government to maintain this position and to prosecute the war with the utmost possible vigor to the complete suppression of tho rebellion, im full reliance upon the self-sacrifice, the , the heroic valor and the enduring devotion of the American peoplo to their conntry and ite free institutions. (Applause ) 3. Rosotved, That as slavery was the cause and o0W constitutes the strength of this rebeilion, and as it must be always and everywhere hostile to the principles of republican government, justice and the national safety demand its utter aud complete extirpation from the soll of the republic—(applause’ and that we ophold and maintain the acts and procisma. tions by which the government, in its own defence, bas aimed a death biow at this giganticevil. We aro im favor, furthermore, of such an amondment to the constitution, to be made by the pe ple in conformity with its pr: visions, as shall terminate forever prohibit the 6x. iatence of slavery within the limits or the jurisdiction of the United States. (Applause.) 4. Resolved, That the thanks of the American people fare due to the soldiers and sailors of the army avd the navy--(applause)—who bave perilied their lives in defence of their country and in vindication of the bonor of the flag; that the nation owes to them some permaneut ro- cohition of their patriotism and their valor, and simple and permanent provision for those of who have received disabling and honorable wou the service of tbe country; and that the mem who have fallen in its defence shall be 5, Resolved, That we approve and applaud the practi cal wisdom, the unselfish patriotism and uoswerv fidelity to the Lecregpry ‘tbe principles of Ameri liberty with which Abr! Lincoln bas discharced, ‘under circumstances of unparalleled dimenity, the great duties and responsibilities of the Presidential office, that ‘we approve and endorse, as demanded by the emergency and essential to the preservation of the nation, and 6 within tho constitution, the moasures and acts which be Dns Adopted 10 dotend the nation again its open. ane seoret foes, tI whe eapeciaily the procismation of emancipation and the employment as Union soldiers of men tofore held in slavery—(applause)—and ‘that wo have full confidence in his determination te carry these aod all other constitational measures exaential to salvation of the country into full and coraplete effect. 6, Resrived, That we deem it tal Yo the general weifare ¢hat ¥ Should prevail (a the national conncils, andwe rerard as worthy of public confidence | in favor of the nomination of Daniel and official trust those only who cordially endorse the principles proclaimed in these resoluti nx, and which should, characterize the administration of the governmoat. (ay -) Resolved, That the governmen owes to all men employed in its armies, without regard to distinction of golor, the full protection of the laws of , war—(ap Plause)—and that any violation of these laws’ or of the usages of civilized nations im the time of war by the rebeis vow ja arias should be made the subject of fuit Prompt redross. (!’rotonged applause.) 8 Resolved, That the foreign immigration whieh ta tho pasi bas added so much to the wealth and develop- ment of resources and increase of power to this nation— the arylum of the oppressed of all nations—shonid be red and encouraged by a liberal and just policy. 9, Resolved, That we.are intavor of ihe speed: Btruction of the raitroxd to the Pacific, 10,.—itesolved, That the national redemption of tha public debt must be kept inviolate, end that for this purpose we recommend economy and rigid responsibility in the public expenditures and a vig- orous and just system of taxation ; that It 1s the duty of overy loval State to sustain the credit and promote the use of the national currency. (Applause ) 11. Resolved, That we approve the position taken by the government that the people of tne United States oun Dever regard with indifference the attempt of any Euro- pean Power to overthrow by force or to supplant by fraud the institutions of any republican government om the Western Continent—(protonzed applause)—and that they will view with extrome jealousy, as menacing to the peace and independeuce of this our country, the offort of any guch Power to obtaia new footholds for monarchical governments sustained by ® foreign mili- tary force in near proximity to the United States. continued applause.) NOMINATION OF MR. LINCOLN FOR PRESIDENT. Mr Dxt.ano, of Ohio—I move that this Convention now ‘eceed to the nomination of candidates for President and ‘ice Presideut of the United States, ‘Tho Cuarrman stated the motion. Mr. Camunon—I move tho following as a substitute for the motion of the geutieman from Ohio. 1 ie Cuaumian directed the Socretary to read the reso- jul le Resolved, That Abraham Lincoln, of Ultnois, be declared the choice of the Union party for President—(appiause)— and Hann'bs! Hamlin, of Maine, be the candidate for Vice President of the sane party, Cries of No, no!” A Voice—Divide tne resolution. Mr. Crxawett,, of Maryland—I call for a division Mr. Sronr, of Jowa—I ask if 1can make an amendment to that resolution. ‘The Cnarmyay said the resolution of Mr. Cameron was Bow the question before the Convention ‘Mr. Sronz—I move to lay it on the table. Carried. Mr. Sronx—I now move that Abraham Lincoln, of Illi- nots, be the unanimous nominee of the Convention, Cries of “Question,” and great contusion ‘The Cuarrman—Will the gentleman listen for one mo ment? The gentleman {rom iowa moved that a resolution, offered by the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr Came- ron), be laid on the table. ‘That has been carried. The Chair then recognized Mr. Cook, of Mlinois, as having the 5. (Long Bir. Stevens, of Pennsylvania—tI called for the vote by States before the vote was declared to the House. Mr. Stonn, of Iowa, claimed the floor. Mr. Stevevs—I have not yielded the floor. The Crarrwan—Does the gentioman from Penosylvania {sist upon a callof the States uy e imotion to lay on the table the resolution of Mr. Cameron? Maxy Voicrs—State the question, ‘The Ciiarruan—The gentleman from Iowa moved to lay upon the table the substitute offered by Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, acd Mr. Ste ons informs tho Chair that Defore that motion was put to the Convention he moved wecall of the States, under the rules. Before the an- nouncement of a vote a delegate has a right to move a call by Stutes, That being so, the Convention will vow come to the question of tayingon the table the substi- tute offered by Mr. Cameron, Upon that the States were ordered to be cailed. Mr. Oresweut, of Md.—I call for a division of the question. Mr. Gousnorovcn, of Md., also called for a division. The CHairman—the question is, shall the resolution offered by General Cameron as a substitute be laid upon the table” The Secretary will procoed with the call Mr, Breckixripcx—I wish to make a motion concerning the whole of this subject, and [ hope the house wiil hoar me for one moment. I want to modify it so as to lay the resolution on the table for the purposy of declaring Abra. ham Lincoln the nominee dy acclamation. Mr, Stevenson, ot Indiana—I desire to know what bas become of the vote to lay the substitute ot Mr. Cameron ‘on the table? ‘The CuainMan—That is now before the Convention. The Secretary will call the roll of the states for the purpose of knowing whether it wiil bo lad upon the table. Mr. LaNk, of Kansas—Iap»cal to the gentleman from Pennsylvania, with tho consent of the Convention, to withdraw bis resolution. It places us in a very awkward predicament, 1 hope General Cameron, consulting the best wishes of the country, will withdraw his resolu. tion, Let ug vote upon iho motion put by the gentleman from lowa Mr. Sronr, of lowa,—Hurrah for Lincoln, Mr Camerox—To save all this trouble to gentlemen who seem to wish to show their hands here, 1 will with- draw it, . (Appliuse ) ‘The Caaizmax—Mr, Cook, of Illinois, has the floor. Mr. Camanon, of Pa,—tI will withdraw it, or amond by moving tat this Convention nominate by acclamation Abraham Lincoln for a second term, Mr. Stoxk, of lowa—The ceutteman is cheating me out of my motion. Tobject. (Iaghter and cries of Order,” “Order,?” “Question, “Quas'ion.”” Mr. Laws, of K. ‘The Cuammax—Mr. Cameron’s motion to amond is not inorder, it withdrawal, or none ab all Doos he withdraw his resolution? "i Mr. Caxenox—t{ will modify my resolution to make it “nominate Abraham Lincoln by acclamation,”” Mr, Stons, of lowa—That won't de; you must with. = we Tho Crammax—The gentleman from Pennsylvania has not answered the question of the Chuir, Has the resolu- Irawn or not? ‘ —I want to modify. ‘vhe Cuanaian—That 18 not adeiaite answer, and can- not be recogiized as such by the Chair. The quostion before the Convention is upoa the resolution offered by Mr. Cameron, A oall of the Staics 18 demanded Br. Rayaosp, of New York—[ woderatand that the before the Conveatic Genet Cameron for ong whic wards withdrew, aud t! the m We Lingoly be pomiua 3 Sxy ove word wpon posed to bedone. J beli Couvention who will oat taken, give bis voto in foré, be fi no of the yote that this be proposed; therofur siderations ‘in decidix, wel known that is the substitute offered by n he olf’red and after. jon now i9 that Abra 1 desire adagr in wejcd Ils pro ore if uo man fa this r the vole inay be y. It can, thore question jook to over con- Ibis very ipts have been m hough with nO very great success, to create the impreasion that the nomination of Abraham Lincoln has to be pusued through this Convention by: some’ demonstration that will not look to the exer individual influence. Is it wise under these ¢ es to take a vote by acclama tion’ it cannot possivly change the result. «it can add ho weight whatever to its earnestness, nud it may give rise to false exskk 1 suggest, and wii move ne ® snbetitute resolution embodying my view, how Ww a that the wisest course would be to allow tho ‘roll of the States represented in this Com voution to be called, and let every delegation declare its vole. I believe there will be @ unayimous yote from every delegation precisely to the same eifect. 1 think the ofect of that vote will be greater than one takea by acclamation. It cin be reinforced, as it will be reim- forced by this Convention and throughout tbe country by the loud acciamations of the American people, And now i move, a8 a substitute for the motion of the gentieman from Penusylvania, that the roll of the States be call avd that each delegation be calted upon'to record its vo (Applanse.) Mr, Casenon—T accept the modification Mr, Cook, of IMtnois—Mr. President, the State of Illinois again presents to the Joyal people of this vation tor Presi- dent of the United States Abraham | incoin—God Diess him! Mr. Caweron—I desire to accept the modification of gentieman from New York, (Cries of “Roll,” ‘Rol “Question,” &c, ‘The Cuaim—The gentleman frem Ohio moved that this Convention proceed to the nomination of candidates for President and Vice President. Upon that a resolution was offered by General Carceron, that has been discussed. Upon that the gentleman from Now York (Mr. Raymond) moves we proceed to the nomination of a candidate for President alone, 1ask the gentleman from Obio whetber he accepts that as & substitute for his motion? Mr. DBLaNo—It was io full comprebeusion of the ne- timent had been suppressed, that | desired the nowina- tion as indicated by my resolution—for no man desires his nomination more than I—I accept the resolution offered by the gentleman trom New York as a substitate for my own. ‘The Cisim statod that the question was to proceed to a nomination for President by a cail.of the States. After further debate and great confusion the question was put on Mr. Raymond’s substitute, which was adopted. ‘The Convention then proceeded to baHot for President, which resulted as foilows:— LINCOLN. Rhode sand. Connecticut, ... New York... New Jersey. Penney tvan! Delaware clared unanimous. ‘Tho enthusiasta at this time was perfectly able, the whole Convention being on their fees, shouting, nod the band playing “Hail Columbia-’* Aftor the nomination the Caamman read @ despatch from the Secretary of War, giving the Bews from Gevoral Huvter, which was received with great cheerlog. NOMINATION OF ANDREW JONNSON FOR VICE PRS- SIDRNT. The Convontion resolved to to vote for a can- didate for Vice President, following names were presented :— Daiet, Mack, of Indiana, presented the name of Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee. Mr. Stone, of lowa, seconded the motion, Mr. Camexon, of Pennsylvania, offered the name of Han- nibal Harntin. ‘Mr. Trewain, of New York, ia behalf of a portion of the delegation presonted Daniel 8. Dickinson, Mr. MAYNARD, of Tennesse, advocated the claims of Andrew Johnson. ‘Mr, Tremain, of New York, mado an clowueut ap al 5 gi | Murray. Rady & co.—covingten, Ky- Femarks were received with grost eathustasm, > T, Berms Coase 9—June A, 188 Great impationce was manilested to vote. , 31, 53, 15. 17. 69. 45. 6, 52, 66, 66, 26- ‘The Peestyunt announced the following names as being before the Convention . drew Joinsoa, of Teanesese; Hannibal Hamlio, of Maiae; L. A. Roussegu tuoky; Daniel 3. Dioginson, of Now York, ‘The House then proceeded to balivt. As the vote proceeded it was soon apparent that dr, Johason, of Levneasee, was to be the nominee, aud before the vote was ancouuced the various States whose votes had been divided commenced changing their vote, aad Went unanimously for Jolingon amid great enthusiasm. __The following is the vote for Vice Prosident:—Matue, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, New York, N Jersey, Peonaylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Lot Arkansas, Missouri, ntueky, Obio, Indian Michigan, lowa, California, Oregon, Weat Virgi Nebraska, Colorado and ada voted entire f« Massachusetts voted Jobnson 21, Dickinson 3; Khoas Island, Johnson 7, Dickinson 1; Wisconsin, Johnson 2, Dickinson 10, Hanlin 4; Minnesota, Dickinson 8, Hamlin 5. The total vote was Johngon 492, Dicktason 17, Hamlin 9. Previous to the vote being announced, Johnson had 200, Dickingon 113, Hamlin 145, Butler 28, Roaseau 21, Burnsite 2, Colfax 6, Col. Colt 2, Tod 2, aud King 1; but the Haden ananged thetr votes before the announcement as mado, % THE NATIONAL COMMITTES. The Crain announced that the next business ia order ‘was the election of a National Committee, and the States wore calied to name the sumo, as follows i— Maino—Samuel F, Hervey, New Hampshire—Joho i, Clark. Vermout—Aabraham B. Gardner. Massachnsotta—W iiliam Clafin, Rhode Jsiand—Thomas G. Turner, Connecticut--N. G. Sperry New York—H. J. Ray mou New Jorsey-—Marcus L, Ward. Pennsylvania—Not appointed yok! Doiaware—N. B. Smithers, Maryland—H. W. Hoffman. Virginia—W. H Wallace, Flortaa—Calvia 8, Robingom, Loutsiana—Cuthders Builit. Arkansas—James 5. Ji Miesouri—S. H, Boyd, Tonnesseo—Joseph S. Fowler, Kentuoky—R. K. Witiams. Obiv—G, V. Senter, Indiana—J. D. Dotrees, Mlinois—Burt C. Cook. Michigan—R. Giddings. Wisconsia—S. Judd. Towa—D. B, Stubbs. Minnesota—Thomas Simpsea, California —Not named yet. Oregon—Krasmus D. 3. Shattuck, West Virginia—A, W. Campbeil, Kansag—James H Lane. Colorado—James P, Taylor, Noebraska--W. Hl, H. Waters. Nevada—H. D. Morgan. Dakota—s. M. Binney. Now Mexico—John W. Kerr, Moxtana—N, P, Lagkfora. Washingtoo—aArtbur A. Denia, Idaho—W. HI, Wallace. Arizona—James 8. Turner District of Columbia—James T. Combs. Mr. Kina, of New York, offered « resolution returning thanks to*the President and officers of the Convention for the able and satisfactory manner in which they had per- formed the duties assigned them, ‘The resolution was adopted. A resolution was also adopted returning thanks to the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore for the excellent arrangements they had made for the accommodation of the Conventivn, On a motion for a fin djournment being made, the Present, in afew eloquent remarks, congratulated the Convention on the happy conclusion of their labore, and returned his thanks for the complimentary resolution that had been passed. ‘The Convention then adjourned sine die. The Union National Committee. Baxrnmors, June 8, 1864. ‘The Union National Committee appointed by the Con vention met at Barnum’s Hotel this evening. On motion of General Lane, Honry J, Ray: mond, of New York, was selected obairma Pheraon, of Pennsylvania, secretary, ‘The committee adjourned to meet in Washington on Friday. Mass Meeting in Baltimore, Batimors, Sane 8—Evening. A great mass meeting to ratify the nominations is now being held in Monument square. The Mayor of the city is presiding, and Messrs. Maynard and Brownlow, of ‘Tennessee; Gaddis, of Ohio; ex-Mayor Swan and others are the speakers, Resolutions were adopted cordially en- dorsing and ratifying the nomination of President, and commending the same to tho loyal vojers throughout the country. City Intelligence. Svonrsmm’s CoxvRNTION.—A convention of the sports men’s clubs of the State of New York will take place on the evening of June 13 at 62 Kast Fourteenth street. It will Inst three days and wind up with a grand dioner at Deimonico’s, on Fifth avenue. OrexING OF THE BROOKLYN, BATH AND Coney ISL4xD Rartroan.—The new railroad live to Coney Ininnd was formally opened yesterday, and the occasion was colo- brated by a grand excursion by the directors and stock- holders of the company and the members of the press in aspecialcar. The new line is called the Brooklyn, Bath and Coney Island Railroad, and prosonts advantages to nbli¢ not heretofore enjoyed. ‘The trip from Fulton orry to Coney Island can be made by the new cars in the space of three-quarters 0° an houe, instead of an hour and analf as formerly. The route is a8 follows:—Vassengers are conveyed to the “city line,” or boundary line of <lya’s corporate limits, by the cars which ron to wood Cometery. From this polata dummy steam engine is used, and the cars aro putled along to Tiath and Coney Isiand in twenty five minutes. The depot of the now company is located ja Thirty-ixth street, nowr Fifth avenue. Mr. C. Godfrey Guuther is tho Presidont. ‘The excursion yesterday was onjoyed by quite a large num- der of invited guests, and a good time was had in the do- minions of Governor Davis, Interesting from Rio Janciro, A letter from Rio Janeiro dated April 2, says T have no news of importance except tuat by the arcival of the British. brig Emily Smith, from the Cape of Good Hope, March 21, via St. Helooa Apcil 14 She reports that the robel pirate Alabama was in Table Bay taking in coal and provisions, sTho United States steamer Sacramento, Captain Walke, ft on the Sth instant for the Cape of Good Hope und may overbaul hor, he Uuited States ship Onward was at Santos, March 31, and is expected here daily. 4 ‘ihe bark imperador, Captain Powers, sailed this morn- ng. The Carmelita goes to morrow. Tho hertaaphrodito brig Undine sails on the 25th for New York. The barks Marigo and ‘rayeller have not arrived, thongl expected hourly. The Berkshire, Captain Post, with ice, from Boston, cam estorday. . Fiour; 16 a 17 milreas por barrel. Coffee, 7/300 a7|600 (600 per aroba. Beef and pork scarce. Kerosene sold a at auction at 1,200, Affairs in Boston. Bosrow, June 8, 1864. A. Wallace Thaxter, for several years asgociate euitor of the Saturday Gaseite, died this morning. ‘The cargo of the prize steamer Minie was sold at auc- tion today. Five hundred and eight bales of eotton brought $1 00% @ $1 08 per pound, and forty-seven boxes Of tobacco sold at 50c. per pound, Tho satlore of the Russian fleet, about 400 in number, | 1g,* Proaltar mind of headed by the Admiral and nis officers, and accompanied by the band of the flag ship, came ashore to-day and marched to the Common, where the city government bad prepared abountifal collation, which the tars fully appre- ciated, The boys of the Hign and Latin schools added to the interest of the occasion by performing their excellent mill- tary drill. Subsequently the Ruesian oficers attended a concert by the children at Music Hall, which was a charm. ing and interesting affair. Tlis demonstration was grace. fully wound up bya series of public hospitallties ex- tended by Boston to hor Muscovite visitors. Several offi- cors of the fivet will vie! port to-morrow. For What Re May Phaton’s Night BLOOMING CEREUS be compared to George Washington? Because columns are set up in }ts honor. In what way if the popularity of PHALON’S NIGHT R MING CBRBUS most unmistakably demonstrated? in way. A Day of Triamph. Now ay Now way im Ob! what spark): Ob! what boalth» Oh! what delicate undyin: Ridou perfume is tay brea’ ‘Thanks to ther, thon sul artist, Who. from Nature's erent alembto, Drew themweet ong looked for: ‘Won a0 glorious a wreath’ Twili agnt ben n large letters, golden, luetrous— Fight Beenuse tit not straid Bhow “sword Sold by alt Dru RUCRRE Proprie cents a bottle. ea A Beantial = Complexton—Latrd’s ff Youth surpasses svor ing fer aD beewartying Uh aking “485'Brondway and z beanuifying the complexion an druggists everywhere y Dt jors, 218 Greenwich street, New « & M cbt to '0 iiroatway. near Fourth gree. Wholesale Pipes cut to order and repaired A efor Rupture. Wo are now oft the eroatest Nowsings We sat: 3 inven faring Dames PATENT LEVER TRUSS tnall the rage. It is constructed ona different principle em- tirely from ali others, insuring peace and bapginess, cou- ‘Lad certain cure. Lacht, olewa and aa) After Swallowing Lnough Sa deooction to tarn your blood to water, bucl sroy your virkle powers, and Indian doctors’ ted fine bury’ jZouresit inswad oF Une hove consult Dre HU § Division street, New York, since I t rooms and © private entranes, Open from 8-o0lock A. M. init 9 at night He cares chronic eraptions and apote on the akin, vlcers of all kina, the | miaat pols! urity of the blood, fistula, all diss: CA a W Nervous Bebwtity, Early indiser vo: Consultation eens NEUE oe in arms 'my Teeth! ned Perfemsr, ak by FALL & | payers & co., 21 Perk Ro y, Ovass 970. 45, 16, 34, 70, 31, 26, 68. 72 3.1 Li, 60, 61, 61, @ France, Bilis & ©. aagers. Lisrarr, Stree M17—Sune 6, 1346 46, 10, 65, 45, 35, ‘ 9, 4, 41, 39, 27, om. Ouans UB—Ji 41, 11, 17, 58,°50."70, 34,2 jashed im ail Lega. Lottertes.— sont, J, R. CLAYTON & CO.. 0 Wat Lottery Tickets Cashed.—Information ir JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall street, room jo. Royal Havann Lottery.—60 Per Cent pramfirm pafd for prizes: | ‘on furnished. he big ont rates paid for all kinds of (old and Btt- TAYLOR Wait street, N. ¥- .—The Highest De 1 fi premium paid for peizes £ CO. Nos. 4 and 26 Pine si! 1751. Theno pila take only humors whose presence cause palm, Pills, Astanlisne fuluese, beadacie, cheumativn. wind, dywpepnia, contive- ness, tc, They invigorate, purify, and cleanse the bloed, correct and regulate allthe secretions, and purify the sys tem frem every taint, making the whole body to Know the awocts of a perfect state of health Priacipal office, BRANDRETH HOUSK; also aold at No. 4 Unton square, and by all druggists. |, in. white letters, ow private overnmvat samp on each box, ‘This style aia she gavuine BRANDRETH'S PILLS: bat many respectable dealers have yet true piila on which thay place x stamp, I again Rive wotice that all auch pills will be excbanved, with ony @ ohurge Cor stamps,tby sending to 294 Caus strect: New York. : . B. BRANDRETH. Rateheolor Hair Dye—The Best in the world. Harmless, reliablo, instantaneous. The only perfoot dye, Sold by all druggists, Factory, 31 strnat. Corns, Buntons, Inverted Natis, Ene larged Joints and all dixeases ot the Feet cured without pate or inconvenience to the patient by Dr. ZAGRARIE, Sur. Chiro (60 Broadway. Oristadero’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig Depot, wholesale and retatl—No. 6 Astor House. ‘The dye appiled by axilful arti Cumberiand Sauce else gives that pecullarly fine rel he Beat; Nothing to food. © Best With Camberland Saace t This delightful. ac. Meats, Poultry, Oysters, Ac. ite, Eight for $1.—Notice Cartes de V' the advantage. Fatt all untit sited. Proofs five minutes aftor sitting. VAUGHN'S, 228 Bowery. De. s Female Regulating Pills are aving hundreds of lives, and reiteving untold sut- fering among the female sex. The debilitated girl auffertng from a deranged system, not knowing the cause of her dis- tressing pains, physical ration and low apitits, should Iearn before ner dilliculties ond in cousumption where she may finda balm for her suiforing and a sure cure. Thes balm, that cure 18 to be found ia DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS, and in ne other preparation before the world. In the oriate of life which precedes, as well asin that which follows, maa- turity, they greatly facilitate the change taking place in the ayatem, and obviate danger while thay prevent patn. Sold by draggists generally. Sent promptly by mali. St por bor, or six for $5. ddreaved HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors, Coder street, New York. Checsem: All orde! , Peafness, Disense of the Kyes and Ca- or ect ve the udsal undivided ottention of 2 alist and 4urist, 34 Cinton place, Rights o'ck ntly remo tres , from 9 to Cros oye in Pitas yal mn foamy? heed and tel gy me 9 Kar, i and Air-Passages. succpasfully treated, - Dia Eraitraithde Se St Macks vines” ‘renee’ Deafness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN TIIR HEAD, CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN THB THROAT, CATARRH OF THR TYMPANTC 0" MEMBRANE, OBSTRUTIOONS or tae EUSTACHIAN TUBE ouRED, CROSS BYP STRAIGHTENEO IN ONR MINUTR. And every diseass of the Evr and Rar requiring aliner medical or surgical ald attended to by Dr, VON BISREN- BERG. at his consuiting rooms, S16 Broadway, near Twoilth streo, Kight Cartes de Visite for $1.—Proof shown i five minutes, at TAIT’S, corner of Cortlandt an@ Greenwich sire’ Eruptions, Tan, Sunbarn. Fle) Worme and all Skin Deformities cured bv GOURAUIVS Italian Medicate! Soap, at his depot, No. 468 roadway. _ Fithian’s Cumberiand Sauer Should be found upon the table of every respectable family. Grover & Faker’s Highest Premianm Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines, 495 Broadway, New York. *s Poudre Sabtt! Cproots Ma part of the body; $1; warranted Goura from low forely at his depot, 453 > Double Strength Li Hyatt’s RALSAM.--Rhe' moat painful forma; serolila, erys'pe Impies, blotches uloars, fever sores, the worst cases of diseases of the blood, mercurial complaints, debility, iiver and kidneys, incipient consumption, fee Are most certainly cured by this great purifier, HYATT'S “A. B." BALSAM cured thau- a8 eats of cases of these and sim!inr diseases. and ft wil! certain, Peak 2 6. ra gn ba renenes by mere rAA§ taken fi accordance with the Airactioms: d MONLY at the prin- bottle, six tor $5.25. The CA. B.” is sol cipal depot, 246 Grand street. est Preminm Look Stitch Sewing WHBELER & WILSON, 6% Broadway. vit Mach\ How to Avoid Sun Stroke.—He Carefat what you fo your oe Great, heavy, oe mn that rat fe a warmning-pan cause many Ly vn prc id of sumnmor Hat made by KNOK. No, 218 as cool and comfor je in the hottest weather as the most tumultuous brain can desire. weigh leas, cont lors and last longer, bestdes being altogether more stylish than anything in the market. “ter Majesty” Champagne—The Roy- wh ft di. After J 1 a ive of Boland: #2 NRe WARD. OF Rihsogs pias Jewolry and Watenhes 1s by GEO OS KLURM it Breetway, one door be- Fo . , one low Gaunt street, formerly 11 Wall etreet. Lyon’s Periodical Drops, THE GRBAT FRMALB REGULATOR, ‘A acwentifically prepared fluid preparation, under aires. Hon of JOHN Ie LYON, M.D, New Haven, Conneoticur, will be found to be an infallible remedy for all irregatart- ties and much better than any tomale pills, powders or nos truma, Ita popularity 1s indicated by the aale of 25,000 bot- tlen in sit months, ftisaafe at all times, except when ex- prosly forbidden in the directions that accompany ench bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere. Price $1 per bottia, Or ftonn be obtained by addressing the general agents, s4- ding for postage 59 conta additional, ©. G@, CLARK & CO., New Haven, Conn.; DEMA® New York, General Agents. No More Gray Hair or Bald a Forty five i. constant study, Consu!tat! free, by Dr. GRANDJEAN, Astor place. ned Parchment Tags, Bose b> spam for ai Cotten. &°., ab the turer's. Pee OS TOTOR B. MACOER, 115 Ubambers street, Patent Wire Ratlings, Window Guard of Entebinsen & Wie: de. formerly made by the jate Aaa Rr CS 0 n Fever and jae Cure— Royse all, but » sure cure for Fever Age, Depot ‘Liberty atrest, up stairs. Shirts for t Good $9. arnpatete toe MER RTS AND. DRAWRAS gi ©. 4 oi Bio SUMMER 5) NDEAS Tig. 17m Brondway \Rowsrd 1%) The Great Advantage at le comprehensive store ai! the VORMION AND HOME FAsHiOss rs i STRAW FABRICS, FOR HOT! ast be manifest to all, This advaning m who visit spies GRNIN'S CAPACIOL a with the most « yar Hats. £0 Wianws he has ever Mi ae gst as 1954 74, 1d, T1, G1, 38. .¢°