The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1864, Page 10

THE PRESIDENCY. seth veltat i The Finale of the Cleveland and Baltimore Conventions. Astounding Presidential Man- c : them 10 chease ifestations. . H g +3 ‘a i z 2 was oe Fhe Davenports Outdene by Tey aia aetey- the Political Conjurers. erney- easly satisfied, wero io were Oomplete Rout of the Blair Fami- ode: set them ont of ly and the Remarkable Develop | oie wesinin erie re te maeb the Seward Politicians. DmuaaaTe—Di that! am out of order? Tegotut ts of Pammnere—Y Ot Hat you petty of order. Dauzosts—Bow am I out of order? ident Passipawr—You were not speaking to the questa, ‘extraordinary Mantlog \asete-Waats tr,” goat yoo believe. oh 8 delegatvon Extraordinary Phenomena Alp | 4 spouting tove— what vt Ry eas Jee eg ie be nominal, <@onfeston ieman imag: ya Around, See re coy ear li he toeaghe ‘ho chairman aid defeated and Geward aod ely ee izi _ ated baeed ith in oye Bxea upsn the obuirman, And cnablemines ‘A more ‘butter, eon. enced brering out of is alraid that the very the mark of sapreme disgust, com i}, waving bis bat cs bardly speak 10 each other, The points of versy were fully given in my Serpmnons 04 ee? ‘brane. pired; but there is a secret history convected with this aifair that remains unwritten, to which aro involved tho whole turaing point of the Convent and the secret of the Goal success of the Seward interest, end their manipulations with delegations. } stated jn wy deapateh of yosterday tI the Bewarad men eontrolied the Convention, Now as to bow it was done. The fight on Tuesday in the New York deiezation became go bitter that the Seward men gave up all idea of trying to unite the delegation againet Dickingon; in fact 1 am satisfied that the feeling in the delegation inoressed the other way. It was afterwards admitted that:had another dailot been taken Dickivzon would have got a majority. It became necessary for the Seward men to operate with other delegations, or all was lost. Connecticut was leauing towards Dickinson; dot thore happened to be ove or two men in that ‘State, of infiuence, who held no office and desired to go abroad, and tho yoto of the State wag secured in a way that it would sustan what the Seward wing of the New York delegation asked, it WAB 80- cured I leave the public to jadge from the above sicnifi- ‘cant hint, Jt was nos cast for Dickinson, but for Jobp- soi —Seward’s candidvto—tbe delegation go deciding io caueus on Tuesday night. ‘The Ohio delegation all along rather favored the nomina tion of Dickinson, but held back from agreeing on him io caucus on aceounte! the trouble in the New Yorr dele gatio t, at eleven P, M. Tneeday Dickin- fon ix majority of the delegates there, that ia, leaving out the votes ef the delegations from the States which have been in rebelion. Thoriow Weed hid eft that afternoon, somo say diszuated, but others that he keew how matters stood, and Jeft satisfied of a victory, But J am inclined to believe that he Bad but little hope of accom. Plishing anything if present, but that his departure ‘was for the purpose of throwing the other side off from their guard and thus enabling bis frieads to accomplish their task by dizarming suspicion, Atter a great deal of mancuyring tn regard to the Ohio delngation, by outside parties well kuown at rd men of your State, they ravaged, through men from Obio and officeholders who were friends of she New York party, tosecure an interview Dotween the New York delegates of the Seward school and some of the leaders in the Obio delegation at a very late bour op Tuesday night, The representatives of the ‘New York delegation finally made the Ohio leadera be- Greme wae al! that {1 is claimed that he ie, how under the | Here ‘hat Vee nomial “tas nly 3 minority of the deloge. gun did tt bappen that Preeident Lincolm appointed him | sion from New York urged him, and that a large major! to the ocmmand of the army? This does not accord wit Tptrongty msisted that ve should not be pomionteas ned President J.ncoin’s practice in makiug pre was not fair for delegations from other States to ferce Why, sir, # Grant iz thia great man that is claimed of es him, 1 should bave thought the Presidept would have or, | 82% prs onan game PhnpPaaade es drab ered his arrest. jong age for good conduct.” SHODDY, AT BALTIMORE, Our Baltimore Correspondence. Rarmmonm, June 0, 1264, ‘Tas Anti-Seward and Blair Sentiment—Uproariou: Cen wention—Ofcehciders end Offceseckers—The Claybank end Charcoal Puctsons of Missouri—The Blair Paniity— The Commiitea on Reroiutions—How Andree Johnson Was Nominated for Vice President and Dickinson De Vealed—The Bas gaimwith the Connectiont and Ohio Dele gations—How Som: Southern Delegations Were Admi!- fod and Ctiera Rejecied— Why Preston Bing Moved an Amendmemt t the Commitior’s Kepert—Secrdary Chase's Delegation Ceed by the Seoard Men—Loyal Leaguers ie- pudiating the Action cf the Nationat Council, de. ‘Strange events sometimes happen at conventions. That ‘whieh olcsed its labora here yesterday was vot an exeep- tion to the rule, if it was mefe up of officobuiders, Ite results wore further proof of what shrewd wirepullers can sometimes do, even when the tide is against them. ‘The sentiment of the Convention was at least two thinis against the Seward and Binir interest. Rad a resolution boon proseated to the Conveutivn recbmmending their Temoval, it would hero peesed by a vote of at leust two to ove. But jet us cop what was the result. In the first place, here never wae & convention mere uproarives and neiry then this. There was such s ecnfu- ajon pearly all tbe time that It te doubtful tf one-third of the Convention knew what they voting on, The chairman of the Convention, tngtead of being usefo! to matluiain crder, only made it worse, was constantly de- ciding © question and them réversing bis decision to suit somedody who did mot tike his first deci- sion, amd then changeing it again to gull some ove clea It will be well for the credit of Obio not to claim the president of @ convention hereafter, ‘Gniess abe can prenest better materiel than she did this time. The question of admitting the delegates from the Southern Atates wasfonce voted dowa; but Senator Lane made the chairman believe that he put some other sstion insterd of that, and got a Vole upon the question FREMONT AT CLEVELAND. ge Oar Cleveland Correspom CLEVELAND, Obio, June 3, 1864. ‘Fhe Cleveland Mass Convention—its Strength and Influence upon the Coming Campaign—The Politital Klements in ate Ot Convention—The Ieruce that Governed Is Proved inge—The Secret Manipulations, Showing why the Aa- ‘wagers were Looking Jowards the Chicago Convention— Way the Convention was Held at this lime— Free Soil Demgprdls Leaving the Revublican Party in Disguat— Fhe Amusing Scenes of the Convention—A Delgat: from Minera on Theology—The Sensation ond Laughter Over SiMe Speech and Withdrawa!—H w John Cochrane Was RP Mreminased for Vice Presideni—Foster Wonders Why TAncoin Has Not Arres'ed Grant for Good Conduct, de. ‘The Convention, which closed ite labore at a late hour amt night, was comewbarof a unique body, and gay be ‘etyled an original affair, It was certainty original in the @onpbinstson of mareria] gith which It was made up, and @ecerves to be patented. There were the Teutons, @arnest and euthusiastic; there were republicans, Beered in the demooratic faith, who have gone asiray Q0@ were trying to get em the stool of repentance: ‘Were were the war democracy, bold and defiant; there, too, were the original abolitioujsts of the Pilsbury, Good- @,,Plumd, Foster and Abby Kelley school—as fierce @nd fanatical zs ever, These mixed elements were made ‘the more iwharmonions from the fact that infidelity marked tho moral standard of the Germans, while “God ‘Be praised barebones” was the chief item of the aboli- Mhontets, next to the negre, But, with all this singular and matned material, the Convention was one that cannot be weafely parsed over lightly by the politicians, They who ‘Beok upon it as @trival affair, amounting to notling of moment, wi!) deceive themselves, as the ides of No. Wemaber will show. It will be weil for the politicians if pa | take warning in time and shape their course accord- A desperate effort ts made by the Postmaster of Cieve- fend, as editor of ove of the papers here, to tra- @uce and beilttle the importance of the Convention; Bot his efforts in this line only reveal bis Seer of the pewer aud infvence of the Convention. We w fect writes lke @ man who is laboring under the Sear of acon losing bie fat office, Frem the numerous ru- ‘mors ané statements in regard to the Convention before Mamsombied 1t was anticipated thas it would be a large and formidable body. It was looked upon es probably @embering several thousands; but those who bad made ‘=p their minds to see that number ef gentiemen fo councl! ‘Weredoomed to disappotatment. Thore were about four Bandred sad fifty persons gathered im the hall. Of this g@amber from three hundred to three hundred and firty Wook part in the proceedings, a large majority of whom ‘were Germans. In fact that clement had a decided pre- Pemderance in the Convention, and thoir earnestness and quthosiasm showed very plainly that they bad come ‘Bere for ne boy’s play. The Germans were exceedingly ‘Meer against Mr. Liacola, and toa their private converse and confabs it was plainly manifested that they would @at, under any contingency whatever, vote for Abraham ‘Ltecein for snotber term. These men represeuting, as hoy do, tbo large bulk of the Germans who have hereto. Gare been yoters iu the republican party, their disaffec- Qten will prove a serious thing to that party, expecially @m the Westero Siatez. They have the. powor to draw of getes enough even in those Btates“where the German Pe pulation is not wo numerous to defeat Mr. Lincoln, and, raging trom the developments here, such is the fixed ‘Qetermination of these men if the Balitmore Convention 22 a0 foolish a2 te Bominste Wr. Lincoln for another term. ere e the poimt where the power of this Conven/ Qon will de felt, The enenees of purpose of all classes we esmenbiet hore—and the defeat of Mr. Lincoln wes the fret end primary object—proves thet its results ~ il be made ag tufvestial upoe the people at large cs ‘work and time can mskethem. Nor erethe men who annagod this Convention at ali particular bow they brieg ‘Bdout the result—the defeat of Lincoln; but that they will accomplish that seems to bea fixed fact. ‘ia the first piace, this Couvention would never Save (een beid had the Baltimore Convention been postpone, a8 comMOD Cecency, common Bease and the tive jotereste ‘of the country demanded. But the shoddy contractors gn oMceholders fenrful that they eould not nomi Gate their shoddy master, the raiisplitter, if the Conven- | ##sin, when it was earried. Bion wes postponed nutil August, prevented the post- Tq the frst piace, the Convention, av? pave already {n- Powement, avd the result ie that we bave hada oonven- | formed you by telograph, wae composed of # majority of Rien in Uleveland the adie odject of which was the defeat boltera, Ibe majority of the latter were applicants @ Mr. Lincoln. Efforts, iste trae, were made to fosies | for place, and they wore very essily satisfied with pledges Bpem the Convention co-operating with the Baltfroore | of position by some of theahrewd workers ja the Seward Somvention, and even adjourning to moet in Baltimore, | utoreat. This was carried to such an extent that the he eet bound by, the action of “é ley co pone side may as weil give up ali idea of Put al! on igpaliy fall sharing patronage Mo Lincoln is re-elected ° rr asi fn a ee LL ay o “i eS for al) the offices of any recount were plodged rations was whether the be man {0 preven! the Comvention goog agalnet Seward, and =: o (aia Caste tly strixing hapds with | t dele tbe nomination of Dickinson for Vice Presi- Es Caloage ore. ved a Foy Sy KGK (2. | dent—eorae of the moat important positions two or three door of the hall, tho © Abrough the most nproarioun and conv This scene fiaaily died away, when apother 8009 followed. Some of the Fremont leaders bad set tied epon John Cochrane as their eandidate for Vice Preaident, with a view of aiding in their movement at Chicago, Bot the question was how they 5 get the Germang to yote for bim, who comprised a large majority of the Convention, avd wore all om favor of B Grats Brown.’of Misaouri, A few of the leaders, however, were worked for Cochrane; but they made but little hoatway among the large body of the Germans, Buta providential circumstance soon set- ted the point. ~ ‘The Committee cw Resolutions brought in their report of platform, and it was decided that the voto on each re- solution should be taken separately, The first reaolution read ag followa:— Resolved, That the federal Union muet avd shall be preserved, Rev. fH. 1. Cheever, brother of Dr. Cheever, of New York, immediately moved to amend, so that it would road : Reslved, That, with Cod’s blessing, the federal Uavon most and shi) be preserved. ‘This caused quite A sensation among the Germann, many of whom were infidels: but Mr. Cochrane prompt!y put the question, as follows:—All thoee in favor of ding the resolution by the insertion of ‘God's ii) gay ‘aye’; all Opposed ‘no’. God's wing ig lost,’? said Cochrave. The suddenness wth which jt was put, avd several circam stances connected, canred quite a seneation. The mo- ment that quiet wag restored the Germ2rs oould be heard whispering to exch other, ‘Dash ish the mau,” “Dash ich de man.” Vat’s dat he shays "bout God's blessing’? “Dish sh de man.” From that moment on it was impossible to get the Germans to think of any atber person for V' President but General Cochrane, end when hia nat s'proposed they rushed it through with s will, all ig to that one iittle circymstance, which only shor yw @ little thing decides a man’s fale in political cxmpaigna, Mr. Foster, ovo of the original abolitionists, from Con- Necticut, gor off aigood joke in the evening session. Ho wid “that be bad heard @ great deal said about General Grant being 4 great mam, Jt was said that he was a Fepera) of groatebility. He hoped he was, It was said that be would whip Jee avd crush out the rebellion, He hoped to God he would, But the query to him was, if of course, the resentation made, settled the Ob{o delegation againat ioson. What then should they do? The exact status of a Ohio delegation had been previouslyenscertained by the Seward men, and they understood how many were ainvitios to visitother lande at the expevse of the country, and the fercign appointments were talked orer to the ratisfaction of the Obio men. 1 do not pro- 2@ to give nates here, or exactly what was promised— ut I Lave both—for the reagou that in the nuineroun promiees a few duplicate pledges were made to Ohio and Connecticut for the same positions, and of course thers will have to be a remodeling of all before the time comes. Finally, among other things, tt was given eut fr Seward mon that if the Ohio delegation would stand by the majority of the New York lerantne ogee oeg, Fen Seward wing--in preventing the nominee for Vice Prosi- dent from coming from -New York, the letter could be ‘counted om for anything that Ohio desired. Tt was then agreed that the Ohio delegation should vote with the majority of the New York sciogation for the admittance of the Toumessee delegation, in order that Andrew Johmmon coult with jety be run for Vieo President: that @lie should caet ber fortywo votes for Andrew Jounsou on tue frat ballot, aed then, if thero appeared to be po chamce of his nomination, the ority-—meaning the Seward portion of the New York 2d On the next vallot vote tor ex-Gover. ‘tod for that position, This settled, the conference, about midnight. broke up, aad tbe Ohio delegation, ip caucus the Sant sapeaieg, decided to purane that course. ‘The asme parties “the New York delegation then sought sod obiained au imterview with the promiceat men of the Tennessee and Louisiane delegations, The latter, by the way, bed Deen aM day anxiously !ovk- 3 fo eae ‘bopeless as Sits las contreae-—for'it Wen peat js saey were , go tor thoir admittance, and take the Ohio delegation with them, As ¢ matter of course the delegations from the South were anxious to get in on aay terme, acd ‘the proportion was acceded to. 1 do not wish the public to understand that the gontiomen who were pegotiating on the part of the New York delegation called their wi: whe Beward dcleyation; that is a term applied by myers'f. po ae were apked to stand by the auoriiy ¢ 0 ion. All the above agreemente were carried out to the letter, Other mattora enterod nto the agree ment: but the foregoing furnishes enough to show how wae browgiet about. In this matier] am not writing at ravdow, Vat kaow wheroot] write Thus it way that jority dwindied away. Ths Ohio gelega- by their int » carried oth with tothe resuit, ‘The delegates fromthe Routhern States who bad this nnderetanding with the Seward mea were admitted, and those who bad no agreermont were rajectéd—naineiy, East Virginian, Souta Caroiipaaod Florida. What is more, the Chio delegrtion voted solid for tbe admittance of the nag ard the rejection of the latter. ihér significant faol: Preston King, of New York, & weil knows Weed man, was chairman oi the Committee 00 Credeptiate, A ro ily of Unet comrattiee, and a large meajoriiy*st that, derided to report againgt the admittance of amy of the Southern delegates. Mr. King, however, was dotified as to the private agreements taut bad bson taade, and ia procchtipg the report, ar chairman, before yielding the 4icor, mowed to amend it Bo xs to carry Out the agreement inode by his a@esooiares in the admiitance of the threo delegations referred to above, which wee carrie?. Thus ft was thatthe delegatio: from Tenosssoe, Louisiane snd Arkansas were admit Dickinson defeated and Johnson nominated for Viee Pre- sident. Thia was tbe turnieg point tha: settled the whole affair, the Obio delegation voting with the Seward “wing of the New York delegation every time, and the Counecticus delegation rcting for Jobnaon, a» previowusy agreed The Lonieiona delegation first“voted, equally divided between Dickinson and Joluson. ali of them pot under. Senos it, bus immediately ebaaged and voted sulid for fon. A majority of the Convention was onqueationably Against Seward, The Dickinson men Rati it im their power to nominate him, The cards were in their hands on the start, Ono-paif of the work done t» secure the Aowination of Jobusoy would have nominated Dickinson. Bal, unfortunately for them, tbe Seward ey eon thelr cards ia abe way 10 take all the tricks, Tho Seward men drow the oluer side toto @ trap, and they unwittingly voted for the admitiance of the delegates from Tennessee, Allef whom raiilied agaipes Dick inson and for Jonson. Thus it war shat the delogation from Ohio—Secretary Chare’s own State—and mapy of the Chase mun in the Convention , were used to advance the claims of Chase’s Doiitical eaemy, Wm. B. ye ‘Mr. Chase may think this bard ysage; Dut he will have to grim end bear it. The deed is dong the die cast. fs ‘The oficekuiders a8 Qe oy ae that there ‘Were there of that claas. re was fully @ brigade of outsiders of that class, all of whom were busy at work ‘upon those who even Dreathed © suspicion that Lincolp should not be nomi: There isa es Amount of ewearing over the resvlt. A gentleman whe bad all along beon talking for Graat was Sround which ali torved bere. A strong eGort was | times cver. The Copvention wae like a mob—a grand on the part of @ portion of the delogation from t Moeholders elo! ‘York to get the war @emocracy and Graat man to hase hy ; Son mae ake, waite upon Judge Cowles, of New fork, for permanent | ‘2° movements of the body,se as to retain their offices ib of the Convention; but this a ‘tiow of | Bud the place scekers tomeake capite! thet would secure war democracy would not stand, oy wero | them fat positions. The like was never before witucered willing to be represented by an oi why The ‘ Serstlon’ was setiled for that maonmonts bet cane bely. Ahem cnothee of the Onn. ap sgain on the morning of the Convention in tho | vention was, on the start, really opposed to the nomina- Waves of the New York delegation. Those wlio wore ori- | \ion of Linon; bat the offcehokders overpowered thern , & y in favor of Mr. Cowlve as chairman of tue Conven. nga foie upon. tnd some ci them ineistea | 804, the vote being given by States, instead of each foat play. The question was then | member casting his vote, only one delegation, aed that met by General Coohrane,.who dectared thai the, bt Manco inst ‘Twen! voter So well soto 8 thee fe ti auy otlit vimsy, He aben re: | ee eae ne ty pe viewed with them the erigin of the call of the wae | Were cast for General Grant from that Btate, the delegs Memocrecy a4 all connected, the position that the two | tion being iustructed for the one term principle Mr. , a stond im et prevent, and that of Genera! | ome, of tbe Bt. Louls Demecratuwhe the , thowing conclusively i the latter wae aomiuated : . 4 . ay place it wonld have to be at Chicazo, Wito this radicals of that State declare is only about halt with ipaguos that there was only One couree | them, ready to jump either way to got on sil gevuine Grant men to pureue, and that was to ce. ‘wine that ure the management of the Couvention aud the socom. | 2° ing siemthen moved the somine reboot ‘of ach ® resolt bere es wii) piace it in an | #00 be made nnanimons, stating at the same time neniial position with the Chieago Convention. It was | that he did pot aak to heave the ieaenr) chan; Sil folly for tiem to attempt to accomplieh any: © Lincotn, = Several presmiaens en iveme Raorert tt packed bedy at Balumore, If, there! ‘avical school, who were here, denounced this move r of Hume, and declared that he misrepreseoted the feeling of who were looking te the eect and resulta wit! the party; that they would Bot gadorse Lineola’s po Sf Biengo Convention, then be would operate with 1m, | Daoon, Out would east the electoral vote for Fremont. On bot if they preferred to turn their attention to the Main! |sbis point there was couridernd)o feeling. fore Convesiton, then ould not act with them any | The admission of this raaical delegation was one of the Booger, It Was foally agreed that the eutire dole | meat ringolar affairs of the Convention. The public con gation should take part in the Fremont convention, | imagine whatfeeling there must be in the party against 226 eecure such results and such Combinations as would | the Blair family when they bear in mind thas the B TAdIn them to meet with wo before tbe Chicago | delegation from Miseouri came there blowing I.inco Asked after the labors of the Convention concluded by @ Goavenion, Here | will simply add that thie revalt was | bora—declariog that it wae Simos treason to thine | Promineut offieshoider from Washington what he ‘eed to the ratiefaction of the movers init, They | of nominating any eine at this time—and | of the result, He reptied:—-'Grant will be successful k with {uaWlereuce wpom the action of tho Balti- | yet were — rejected, Convention was a Lin. | {re the Chicago Convention assembies, and be Doininated there. and Lincoln will be #0 badiy beaten thas sobody Don veutiog . coin body, packed with oMeceholders. The rad}. but fe officeholders wil Know that be is ronning.’” * more O09 \hing is cortatn; the nomination of Lincoln at Balti | eal, or ebarconl, d tion came to the Couventhn wore driven (rom the party tue e tine Gerimun Fepubl Secouncing Uinsalt; ooe meee Seal oa sir,” says the offiapholder, “the adminiswration givengih. alee tbe derweratic portion of the Fopub) Foto 'or hita in Cobveution I adMalited. “The they pro- | Wil! 0 let Bim succeed berore the Fourth of July.” erty oF al those whe (ormweriy belonged to the democratic | Gluimed every «bere: no one eould doubt their position, | C™mment te anneceessry, Byti7, ard jorwod the repabiican on the slavery quasth Yet, im tho face of that fact, thay were admitted, and tho | » The Seward men attempted to save the Blatr delegation ie will Jouve Wo he repuviican party oniy iheold whig | Blair or Claybank deiegation, which proclaimed jtealf for | 0% Missouri. but the tide wae so sirong against them ieee See Bod och ouhora ae patronage Linoim, were rejected by & Lincoln convention, yp yp oft Linooln. e Loy nm do not all swallow the endorse: = fipagine that they can einek Blair tee did wot take thie revult witb any 100 00d | sens of the nomination, ‘They say that {0 @ee done bo © aw Mr. Lincoln with race, aud it was Opeaiy aeveried tbat they were goin Sees free soll democratic eierment in fee to rao Frank hlsie, Jr., fer Goverter, aud eat Pa 'y, and withous the German vows, they will ne | the Baltimore jet. They calowiave on getting a large Seal iminate him, Buch We the poriion in which po | demooraiis yore from these who were pardonea under plo sere mand whether the Lincola wirepuilers | the amneaty prociemation, and thus defeat the candidate aes OF ol, There is to~iay vo point ot agreemens | who waa DOminaLed AL the recent radical State Gonves- the democratic sloment of the repobli | tion in Missourl, This, with tbe disaffection among the enn party and the whig element but th Home’s eourse—the delegn Slavery. Tne events of the war uve peitled | rye = qhe ‘190 801i demncrntic sement are at this tim opperton democratic Seecion which but few of them knew was held, aod aim att 08, tbat it ie not binding, Sail Je, gentlemen; the public hikes plucky men, The Convention ts over—its Isbors completed, Dele ther left for bome or goue to Washington to be tel! astory, The curtarm must mow drop on the seone of 1 laburs. The offiechoKlers have dis- charged ther duties to their master here, Now let them ‘the Baltimore Convention ronehed thin city at threo for Prenjdent snd FR ident Mute ‘bas Rerbenes Scoige. tho | sreloek thi afternoon, eaueing EreMt Feoicing among the Joon chai, watoblog the paroation te creak ort | sepublicace. Witida shiney minates theres: ter flags were oat the real work lorest, and (ying to get aD Ae eavcoges, aod ther ioe pee: Gy ing [row wows Dye buodreg bouges, au) eomsjderable of te obipping te tbe vicinity was aon decorated Beze Iv tbe evewing why rushets were pet off, buules Natted w every @irestien, aed several buiidiugs nhue!- Beted to commemorate the veut ‘A were mesiing to being bed tonight, whieh to at tended by @ large mumber @ citizens, The speakers are Guverner Lowe, Unione) Forguscs, and otner geatiemes. — ‘Visit of Delegates to the White Hace. ‘Wasmmporon, suet, 11, 1064 ‘Mr. Lincolp faished to-day the formal reception of coe sratelatieue from Finte delegations to the Baltimore ('ea- vention, The Maryland delegation, im full force, eom- pored of some ef the best citizens of tbe Siate, were re selved at nose today, New will éommeses ibe oetee! work ef ihe potion) sampaine, white Grant ts coaduciing miliary affairs. Rumored Postponem: if tne Nat Demvcratic Convention. Alaany, Juve 11, 1964, A vemor ts current te polities! circles here that the Rational Democratic Ceavention, called to meet at Chl ago om the Fourth of July, wilt be postponed, ‘The National Nemocratic Committee, it is uaderstncd, have the gudjeet under conskleration, and will arrive at some defae conclusion before the 20tn saat, NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. al The drmy and Indian Appropriation Bills Passed by the Senate. ‘ THE BANSRUPT BILL LAID ON THB SHELF. Y ii THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASES, oe, &., : we. ‘Wasrrcron, June #1, 1864, THE BANERUPT BILD beg OVSa TILL NEXT 853- ‘The Bankropt law was to-day fvally dispoeed of for the session, In order that all tne Iedor and care tbat bad doen bestowed upon jt might not be entirely wasted, Mr. Jeuckes, who had the matter in charge, consented that, upon ® reconsideration of the vole by which it was re- jected on Thursday, it shon'd be postponed ugti! the next session, by which time ite necessity will perhaps have become sufficiently epparent to sveroome the prejudices which have for the time being defeated it, and secure its passoge, THB COLLECTION OF A™!YOONED REBEL PROPERTY, Bre. ‘The report of the Honse Judiciary Committee upon the subject of the validity of the Jaw in regard to the collection of abandoned property, an@ the prevention of frauds in in, surrectionary districts, which was signed by the Presidont eight days after the termination of the last Congress, de- claring the law bull and vold, leaves matters in rather maddie, ag¥t bas been acted under for moro than a year, and large quantities of cotten and other property have been seized in accordance with its provisions. Tt was referred to the Committeo of Ways and Means, to de- ‘vige some method of legalizing past transactions and re- porting a vew law to cover such cases in the future, THE DAKOTA CONTESTED BLBOTION. There was another filibustering exhibition in tbe Bouse this afternoon, which lasted sbont two hours; but this time it was the republicans who fliltyustered. The proceedings were al) good-natured, but the democrata, ‘were not to de tired oct, aud the other side finally had te give way. It was on the Dakota contested election case, in whiclithe election of the sitting member, Mr. Jayne, was so manifostiy obtained by stuffing the ballot boxes, and ether corrupt practices, thas nobody could defend it, The contestant, Mr. Tod, who is 8 cousin of Mrs. Lincoln, is @ democrat; and as many ef the republican mombers had left the hall, sired out by. the protracted discussion, the demo- srats who remained availed themselves of tho oppor- tuuity to give bim the seat, instead cf sending the elso- ton back to the people, as was Cesired by the republi- cans. Mr. Tod was sworn im before the adjeurnment, and thus the matter was deGnitely ended. ‘THE CONTESTED ELECTION CAGES, ‘Mr, Dawes, by persisting effort, has succeeded in get. ting a) the contested election eases acted upon by the House, except that of Linny against Scott, from Missouri, two from Pesssylvania and the Arkaness delegation. In she latter cage the claimants bave been heard, but no de- Cision arrived at by the commitiee, whoegaction in the case is embarrassed by the Baltimore Convention, in ad- mitting to ful) fellowsbip the delegates from the seceded States, ‘ ’ TAR FINAL ADJOUBNMEN? OP CONGRESS, ‘The House made another attempt to-day to fix a day ‘for adjournment; but the Senate does not soem inclined as yet to say when they will abandon the dolighis of Washington ike, ‘The adjourmment cannot probably be postponed longer then the let ef July, and by reasonable ‘@iligence, and forbearance fom unneccscary talk, both houses caw be ready te terminate the session by that time. ARRIVAL OP WOUNDED OPVICERS. The following wounded officers bave arrived bere to- day from the White Houre:— ‘Lieutenant Colonel yoo 24 Now York. Major Francia, 118th Peousyivania. Captains Palmer, 8:h New York artfiery; Chapmas, $9th Massechuseite: Parker, 124) Peonsylvadia cavalry: Boswell, 021 New York; Woodbury, 284 Massachuactis; Waiters, fh Bsylvania reserves: Bell, 13th Peonsyl- vanis cavalry: Robbins, 109% New York; Vandersmith, Siet Pennsylvania cavairy, Sherrer, 66th Peunsylvania, and Lieutenavis Fmith, 169th New York; Barnam, Lith tout eMotthan, Ist Vermont cavalry; Clark, 9tst Penurytvania; Horn, 1th Qpnnectiout:; Wightman, 24th New York; Bearce, $24 Matve ; Ernest, Jd Maive; Beechaia, 23d United States colored; Croft, 106th New York: Binder, S9th Massachoset'y; Gould, 2d New York: Brovs! Massacbusolts, and Wells, 98th New York. SENTENCE OP AVGUETUR NAGLE, Angustns Nagle, convicted of seliing forged passes, hes ‘been eentenced to the Albany Penitentiary. COUNTBRIEITING THE CURRENCY. A law recently passed provides that if any person or persons, except as now authorised by law, shall here. after make or caves to be made, shall utter op.attempt to utter of pass, any, coins of gold or silver, oF ether metals or alloys of metals, intendea for the use and purpose of current moneys, whether in the revembiance of colne of the United States or ot for- eign countries, or of original design, every person se offvading shail, om conviction thereof, be punished by a fine uot oxoseding three thonsand dollars, or by impris- @umeut for a term not exceeding Ove years, or both, at the discretion of the court, according to the aggravation of 4he offence. CHIRTY-EIGHTH COSQRRN6. wins? eessoN, G@enate, Wamnworon, Juae 11, 1864, ANENDMANT OF TED PENSION LAW. Mr. Foersa, (rep.) of Conp., from the Committee om Claims, reported a bill to amend the act granting pen- sions, with amendments. a cancurr : Mr. Tacurvi:, of 1, Ra copa iy | was referred to the Judiciary Commities. ‘YER NEw OTATS GOVERNMENT OF AREANEAS, Mr. Lawe, (rep.) of Kanons, submitted an additional to the joint resolution offered by bim eection Felative to resogniting the sew State Arieansee, sa follows:—That the Yolmt resolution shail be « i o it Hi i ! e i if i | ag amended in the Finance Commitee aod tm Ormmition Whole, wae consiiered, and the various amend- 4 chairman of the Com- ‘on the Ai LS 1 order, and tbe report was resemtatives, . June H1, 1864, THR PORDED WARRVOUPR MITE. wr, Serveet ee) of Pa. reported fromthe Oonmrniitee wand Menus the Renate Rounded Warehouse pit jo exviqpabon that im February last Uvogresd concer 18 A correct ipterpratation of the Constitution, that the tev daye limitation refer to the tine during which Congress remaing in session, and nes v0 ‘be can ne well bold it ten the enectment of jaws bn- certain. Tho committes. for this and otner resons, eon approved March 12, 1863, is not in force, aud in this the committee are unanimons, ‘The report was re‘erred to the Committee of Ways and Means, in order thas they my report a similar bill. ‘THE BANKRUPT PILL, rep.) of Mass., moved to reponsider the Bankrupt boll was recently rejected. He desired to give the select commitiee who the biil the benefit of their jabora, Mr. Jswcrag, (r ‘This would render: sider tbat tho act Mr, Bovrwetn, (1 yote by which the of R 1, said the Committee has be- stowed much pains in framing the bill, which was tho Ser existing circumetances, Ho Dest they could present found the onpos tion of the House wi could not become a law at this time, a deven if it should pass the House it could not pass tho Senate, for want of me. ‘The vote Dy which the ered, and, on motion of Uf eration of the su! auch that the pill N was re'ectod was resoneld- » the farther eanaid. bjec’ was postponed til) the secoud fues- OF PRICE AGAINST M’CLURG. ‘of Mara, from the Committee on Bections, made a report jo the Missour) contested ca: ‘Mr. Price contesting the seat of Mr Mc“lurg. was similar to that of Birch against King, the latter retained in bis seat, The committee had come to thd same conclusion, and asked to be discharged irom the further ee of the subject, which was laid on PAY AND MILRAGE FOR MIRBOTRI AND KENTUCKY CONTEST: Yr. Houwan, (opp.) of Ind., offered a resolution te vt mileage und pay to Measra. Price ana Birch, of Mis-ourl, who unsuccessfully contested the seats of Messrs. McClurg On motion of Mr. Maxtomy, (opp,) of Ky , Wr. MeHenrv, of Keatncky, who bad uneuccessfully enntested the seat ‘Yeamao, waa inoluded in the above provision Mr. Upson, (rep ) of Mich., moved to lay the revolution on the table. ‘This was negatived by a tie vote, Toe Sraanee voted in the negative. ‘The resolution was adopted by three majority. ‘TOR DAKOTA OONTESTRD Et ECTION. ‘The House resumed the consideration ‘The subject was disvnered for several hours, when the on a resvlution deo'aring that the elaction in Dakota was attended with so much iiegality oud frand that neither Mr. Jayne nor Mr, Tod a entitled to the aeat: as Aolegate, and the seat is hereby red This tion was rejected, by a vote of 57 against 66, ‘The Sreaxwar announced the next question to be ca the firnt resolution, declaring that Mr. Jayne is not entitled to @ seat as delegate from Dakota, Motions were here made to sdjourn and to lay the eub- ject of the table from the repubiican side, who were out- ‘voted by the opposition side, the latter having a majority ) Of Ohio, at balf.past five o’ciock, take a recess until nine o'clock this THE Case Mr. Dawes, (rep) evening. ‘Tho motion was ‘ived. were made, when the taken om the resolution declaring that Mr. not entitled to aseat. No quorum voted. ‘The Rrmaxen caused to be read the rule which requires every member to vote, and requested geutiomen to con- Avother unsuecessful motion was made to lay the neso- gen ti 0 agreeing to the reso- ‘voted—yens 87, and oly one negative. . hoped thas the names of who did not voto would be read over, ‘The Sreaxwe sald that such a course was not in order at ‘Tiere was then a call of the Honse, when one hundred and twelve members apewered to their nemes, ion was agaio on the resolotion, when it was |, by yeas 90, nay 1. second resolution pammely’: the Committee on Elections waa po ga ‘Tod i eatitied to 8 peat as ‘Taxra Reonert V. R C., ‘Yona, June 11, 1864. te your paper of this morning I notice a letter, signed by ‘An Old New Yorker,” which contains 20 many erro ‘This letter states that the regiment of the Invalid corps now do.ng daty in this city ‘is composed of about sieves Bundred men, nine hundred of whom, as fares @ondition are concerned, are better fitted for field than ome-belf of the Army of the Po- to the hg or i ane extracts from Tonihiy returns tor th reinvent Vetcraa Reserve eorps, Ma Bow om duty in ithe. 0% is sao total strength of 1 iment, present and absent, issioned officers and nive hundred invore wounds in balile, ooves ravine ion vice tech and two an arm, and the balanoe have, recety' whieh utterly aofit them for any active duty. The rewainiog seven contracted field that bave unftted them for an -five enlisted men, tee bat nat the at light duty, y uaa landing, Jexandria, loaving but eight companies four companies are composed of ‘the majority of them having lost they are unable to enrr wwords aod pistolr. from the totel strongtb Teoh there fale four averaging ninety ig And. perform do aot know what information “An Old ; but theabove are facte, as he can ascertain at any time by visiting those head- quarters, at No. 25 8t Mark’s piace. There har however, many applicants for ap; ‘who, when broug! we been, tment in the Veteran Fxamto! every officer is ob: jog to pass betore he can found to be utter’; Sprotgiment, bare 8, and sone ae have fi { z, i i f | 7 i rt 3 i H rif Tis H Pu and friends of ihe family are the funeral, at friniy chapel, is Tenve pier 19 Deime?t, avd sat present (June 10) at the bia parents, 40 Newark avenee, Jorsey City. pi) fonered will take plnoe this Ganday) aftetbecs, from TanaicaN,—On Friday afternoon, Jase 10, Ranmero- usw, son of Edymond:and Honorah Carrigay, ® native of CLavx.—On Friday, Jone 10. after a lone timess, Mrs. Many, wile of Bernard’ J. , in the 26th year of hor Tho friends and relativesof the ‘amily are reaneotfally Invited to attend the fudezal tars (Sunday) afternoes, at ‘one o’olotk, from the residence of ber uncle, Mr, William Water, No, 264 ~eeond street. (Cuamras,—On Saturday morning, June 11, Joan Oaam- BER, io tho 20th year of his age. A ‘The retatives snd friends cf the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funcral, on Munday afternoom, at two o'clock, from. bis Inte readence, 175 West Eighteenth. street, without farther Invitarion, Saturday, June 11, Mary, witow of lagv, native of Eyrevourt, ,eounty Galway, aget 35 yours. e friends of the family cre respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late resdence, No, 200 Rast Fiteoth strost, this (Sunday) ai ternoon, at tw oo’clock. Galway papers plesre copy. Damo Y.—On Saturday, Jone 1) Jogy Tenmopy, a Ba- tive of Templemore, county Tipperary, sreand, aged 68 years. Tuo relatives and friends of the tamtly ar- -aspectfally Invited to attend the funeral. thie niav) witernoom, ab baif-past one o’ciock, from his late ra-idence, 30 Roose- street, The remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme- Dorax.—On Satoréay, Jon 11, Tray Doray, native of the county Limerick, Ireiand, perish of Drenercho- lougher. aged 26 years. ‘The friends and relatives of ihe farvtly are reepectfully Jnvited to attend thé (ung al, from bis tate residence, 240 East Twentieth strest, at tw o'clock. Caliiorots parers please copy, Donows —In_ Brooklyn, F. consamntion, Wintan A. Dor and tho lato Benjamin Nabors, aged 23 years. 11 montha and 26 days, The relatives and iriends of the fontiv are respectfully fnvited to attend the funern!, on Mondojaftervoon, ad two. o'clock, from the regidenos of ois parents, Sixth street, two deora north of Grand. His remains will be taken to Middie Village for interment, Fousy.—Suddenly, on Friday, Jane 10, Wicnagy Foury, a native of Rathvariny county Carlow, Ireland, ged 36 yenrs and 8 mouthe, ‘The relatives and friends of the family. a's0 those of bis brother. Valentine Foley, and ine brothers-in law, Willivm Foley ond Witticm Cotter. are respe:tiany in- vited to attend the funeral, from bis tite residenge, Né, 7210 Second avenue, between "h)t ehh avd thirty. ninth streets, on Monday morn tnine o'clock, The remains will bo taken to St. Gubriel’s church, where & solomn requiem mare will bo offered for the repose of bis soul, and ‘rom theueo to Calvary Cen etery. Fai On Saturday, June Jous M. Fany, —? years and 4 days, only son of Juila john Faby, po lermaster of Corcoran’s Legion. + The funera) will take vlace from the residenoo of hie Darorts. 105 West Forty-sixth street, this (Sunday) after- Qo0D, at half-past ome o'etock. “ Grenms,—On Bunrsday, June 9, of consumption, Patrick Gricrresr, aged 23 years, a native-cof the parieb of Fdgerstown, oounty Longtord. trelond, ‘ The friends of the family are rerprettally invited-to attend the faneral. from bis residence, 279 Kart Thirgeentb street, this (Sunday) a‘vernoon at two o’cloor, Goopw'x.—On Saturday, June 31,‘ aman Goopwix, the beloved daughter of George and Mery Ano Goodwin, aged 8 yoars, 2 months rnd 2 days, ‘The relatives and trients of the ‘amily are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral frony the rpsidence of her bogey Water strect, this qsungay) afternoon, ob one ool Gueex.—On Saturday, June 11, in the 69th yeor of hie age. Jawes S GResn. ‘The friends and ‘acquatptancesof the family are most Feapectiully tovited to attend the funerel, Cromebis late residence, 16 Willett street. on Monday afternoon, at one o'elock. He waa formerly her of Mochepics” Lodge, No 81, F. and A. We members of the frater- nity-ere most resnectfully invited to wttend, ) Hovosoy,—In Brook!yn, on Saturday. June 11, Taomas Hovesox, ® ative of, Yorkebire, England, to the 44 year of bis age, The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfu'ly Invited to atteud the funeral, da Mouday after- 2000, at two o'clock, from 144 Prospect street. Bowarn.—Suddenly, on Friday, June 10, Jawme How- akp, a native of tho parish of Batlshooly, county Corks, eland, aged 24 years. rata lenge and those of his uncles, Tevid, Joho, Par- thotomew and Mark Horgan, are invited tn atteud the fh. panda) afternoon, at two ovolock, from 114 . June 11, of Dan Feely ort Kre.en,—On Setarday, June 11, Pama & Kamae, wie of Joromian Keeler. in tho 6lat year of hor Age, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the ‘amily are requested to atten: the funeral, this PE enon | st one o'clock, frew hor late revidence, Jamavwe. 1. 1. Kutty —Oo Friday, June 10. Frac, of}Micbual end Mary 4, Kelly, aged mvatha and Sa pow Slo take piace fen sane) ate ~4 Tro o'clock. “No carriages allowed. : Mouasu-~Artor's Short iheees, Joum W, Menesm, aged G4 years. ‘he riende end relative are reapectfully invited 4 at tend the ‘uneral, from bia late No, 166 Oxferd street, Brookiy'n, oo Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation. y Mananam.—Ou Fridsy, June 10. alin m. Dees. FRANC, youngest fon Of Stepben and rk bart, aged 2 years, 6 months and 8 days, ‘The [risads and relatives of the oaty are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Si o7} affernoon, at half. past one o'clock, from the residence of hie parents, Neigox.—On Friday, Juno 10, Saran Aum Nason, rehot of Joba Nelson, ‘T2d year ar her ago. Tho relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to aa tend the funeral, from ber tate reridence, No. 174 Weat Twentioth atrest, this (Synday) a/terucon, at two o'clock. Nonion—On Friday, June 10, of consumption, Gas rRupR Any, wife of Henry Norton, in the 434 year of hey 890. . Tho relatives and friends of the family are resveotfally invited to attend the funeral, from the reidecoe of her sister, 22 Mansfield piace. West Fifty fret street, tweon Fi be hth and Ninth avenues, this (Soad«y) attersoom, o'clvek. ‘The remneios will be taken to Green wood he jerment. uoRNt ~—Killetl at Coal Herbor, Va., on Friday, June 3, ¢ ja Jom Ho Neoevr, ty-ninth regiment, N. ¥.8. N.G., Corcoran Legion, a bal of Baron» ‘Tyree, Iroland. - O’Suuvan.—Suddenly, oo beeen (A night, Jone 8, Miss Jota O'Brrzvax, Gangnter of sie late Eagene O’sull- van, Esy., of Tomplenoe, oounty Kerry. Ireland. Her friends and acquamtances and those of ber brother, James U'xolvan, pilot, aise those of her brother to-lrw, W. H. Mo'ntyre, are renpectin'iy invited to attend the pa seie ti ‘rom gn ee. Hg i ag Bisty. ani Alb stress, pe ’ jen Papers oy. O’Nei.—In Brooklyn, on Satarday, Jane 11, Mronam, O'Nant, @ native of county Woxtord, ireland, in the 26tb- year of bis ago. ‘The Suneral will take place on Mouday afternoon, at balf- two o’ciock, from hie late residence, oorner of Nitow avenue and Rapelyen street, from thence 40 the Cemetery of the Holy Crona, Fiacbash, Peruvcan,—suddeniy, on Thursday, Jade 9, Gronan T, , in the 6th year of his age, ‘Ho was that noblest work of God—an henest man. ‘Toe relatives and iriends of tho family are rexpeotfully Invited to attend tho funerniwervices, at his Inte restaence,, 337 Henry street, this (Sunday) a'terooon, at two o’cl-ek. Bxenen.—On Setarday, June 11, alter @ proiracted ti) Ress, Saran, wito of Ramuel Sneden, Tho relatives and friends of the family ane iny'ted to attend the funeral, without further notice, on or wetkeriysoreata diese tenet oat ty seventh si wonvar origat it's ite toe Wiieraertecy so recelv the battie 10th of Mary eant Taropone 8 Woop, sixty: regh- *— New York Voluntoers, aged 86 rolatives and friends of the family are teapecttullp invited to attond the tunoral, on Monday a:rernvon, a% at 00. . of the family are respect'uily be }, with ne ‘Toe. rewains will be taken 0 New. on Wednesday. May Raypoirt Gavwes Wann, eeoond sor, ‘thin city, in the 18th yoar of bis age. nile 19 action at Coa! Harbor, om June 1, it P. W. Woorsy ndred and Ibirty-ninth regimend ‘aged 80 years, won of Henry Woot orb, L,I eeeennne MISOBLLANBOUS, ANG, RONIONS. BAD NAILS, TENDER RRR, Cc 1. without pain. by Dr gg hn 3 © ufos Doras, Buniove, 2e.-'BY mal, cent don meemenane WINE APD ALE VAULTS, Corner of Falton and Front s:recte, ARE NOW OFER, Serena eet oe eer Paltom marker , Tenand Seer ee. — the Dotted ,? abt hited tae Te