The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1868, Page 4

4 THE PRESIDENCY. Salmon P. Chase on the Situation. He Pronounces in Fayor of Universal Suf- frage—Is for a General Amnesty—De- nounces Class Privileges—Desires a Modification of the Taxes and a Non-Military Government in Time of Peace. Tammany Hall Visited by Thou- sands Yesterday. The Delegations in This Gity----What They Think and What They Are Doing. OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE. CHASE THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE In response to inquiries by a prominent gentleman of this city and an intimate friend of Chief Justice Chase, that gentleman, that many of the strange rumors regarding his opinions im the approaching canvass now being prominently circulated, may have emphatic contradiction, has defined his views ina letter, from which the following extracts are taken:— Universal suffrage 18 a recognized democratic prin- ciple, the application of which is to be left, under the constitution of the United States, to the States themselves. Universal amnesty and complete removal of all disabilities on account of participation in the late rebellion is not only a wise and just measure of public policy, but essentially necessany to the beneficial administration of good government in the States recently involved in civil war with the United States and to the full and satisfactory re-establishment of the practival relations of these States with the other States of the American Union. Military government over any State of the Union in time of peace is incompatible with the principles of civil liberty, nor can the trial of private oltizens by military commissions be sanctioned by a people jealous of their freedom and desiring to be free. Taxes should be reduced as far-as practicable, col- lected impartially and with strict economy, also ap- portioned 80 as to bear on wealth rather than on labor; and while all national obligations should be honestly and exactly fulfilled no special privilege should be allowed to any classes of individuals or cor- porations. CHASE NOT IN TOWN. Lp is credibly informed that Mr, Chase y not in town yesterday, but will not be turing te session of the Democratic National Con- veution, ‘THE PLACE OF MRETING, Prominent among the points of interest in this city at the present time is the new wigwam of the Tam- many Society, Columbian Order, in East Fourteenth street. portions from whatever direction the eye is turned towards It, dressed in the gala attire and gaudy trap- ping of & great national occasion it is doubly notice- able, alike to native and sojourner. First in the order of these accessories is the grand triumphal arch now being erected in front of the main en- trance. Stretching from curb to curb of the street, with about the same distance transversely between the columns, it is arranged in the form of a square, being composed of evergreen and spruce elegantly 4 and tastefully enwreathed upon the frame, and pre- sents in tts ensemble a cheerfyl and festal piece of ornamentation, odorous as well of the forest atmos- phere, so dear and inspiring to the old braves. All who enter the Convention must pass under its shadow, and may inhale in its arofiatic exhalation | some of the feelings of independence which, in the olden time, drove a Robin Hood and Little John to the shelter of the greenwood tree, and later inspired the breast of King Philip and his dark browed subjects. This arch is not completed, al- though in full progress towards that consummation, It wilt be adorned with full length portraits of Jack- son, Jefferson and other great democratic saints whose counterfeit presentments teach lessons of union, harmony and justice, Looking higher, the front of the building ts profusely covered with buant- ing. The Stars and Stripes in manifold proclaim the national object of the expected gathering, not only pendant from every sil! and cornice but stretch- ing in Mnes acroas the street. THE CONVENTION HALL. Yesterday, at one o'clock, by the gracious permis- sion of the magnates in charge, the doors of the wig- wam were thrown open and the pubiie permitted to enter and view the place where the men charged with the consideration of matters of such weighty moment are to assemble, Admission was by ticket, an arrangement which, however it may be regarded as heretical in the light of the democratic gospel, was certainly pleasing to the favored recipt- ents of the pasteboard endorsement venting any undue rush or uncomfortable crowding. They were not, however, lacking in num- bers whose curiosity or interest prompted a visit to this plac It might have been urged by & man of Dundreary sympathies that the—ab—red faccs and—ab—coarse hands of the—ah—wives and sisters—ah—of those fellows who sell ram was—oh—a leetle too prevalent; but outside of them among the lady visitors were some neat tollets and evidences of grace and intel- lect, bespeaking an intelligent interest in the spot visited, Grafulla’s band was in attendance on the platform, the leader occupying the place to be in time, that of the chairman of the Convention- THE DECORATIONS of this hall are in (he most excellent taste and were the theme of universal commendath The leading feature is the American flag, which, gathered in graceful folds, covers the entire wails and ts fes- tooned along the front of the galleries, over the dais or platform isa statue of Washington, SuMiciently observabie in {ts towering pro- | in pre- | and were representative of many classes. | 1 f i) da, sarrounded by her sister of U3 Own river, dreat Michigan, intensely seek a beautiful per interpreted in the a huunseif ts recorded un fable. Virgtui holds ipwer than, the ni r civilization or industry. havi its-vactories ag well as interest, Wisconsin, [01 w. Union" Pacific senting family union of hands. sonles: abuormal disturbance, and ing a “brave’’ for ils seal, from the centre o1 immense chandel mination the deliberations different States. tion im the Convention gations. All through day the throng ol nese through this room, upon everything they saw, the Eighteenth it, had men on duty cident call! through the day. prise Offenbach being largely Sweet sounds seemed to ¢1 thei for the Convention. lace to which it was vat this mornuty’ can be found Hotel, The delegation from this State. body, is not expected to afternoon, majori arr chairman, occu) rooms arceenic® tigiee as political life. and a denc; and and as to Convention, Judge Field, it Pacitic slope, DELAWA\ mbers candidate. ‘This delegation is almost men of the State, whose ia history of the great stragy. tion. “The on! is a desire for harmony. sire being to co-opel the party. South asks an available can would be her first choice, Clase has the best chance of the chairman, undertaken of the body. ‘The one of the Convention, Fifth Avenue Hotel. this delegation, as, indeed, carefully prepared schemes. The Sailors and Soldiers’ uested by the delegates to tion from the State to meet peace or war, Tennessee, loti egotistical, saying, sinaula, "behold | Restly inteaton shipbuilding, believ! i estly, a8 becomes a little fellow, discussing t is ward in the yon a civilization. “ail for our counbry, K ¥ “ta iensant deldano alone of the ansas, showing in her pi strife that caon distinguished her. Alabai an unbroken country, st to Hoare: its ao gd a an undue partiality for grizzly beara, nother iela teaohing one ai across a shield stand, divided we fall.” Utah, busy a3 a diMeulties, Kentucky, @ski Louisiana, reverenct the more for: ti cise an undue influeace Upon require, Placed at intervals are little banners, bearing the names of the ‘tl will represent the loca- ent and leaving by another, lookii every detail of arrangement. pavers, The different delega ‘ighest terms of the accommodations presented The Chanler House, immediately oppostt many Hall, in East Fourteenth street, will be headquarters of the delogation and their friends The aameasion rooms, ppear crowd as any that have yet honored with a visit. They say they resented as to their choice for their being lemoralized. On the contrary they assert they are a unit for Judge Stephen J. Fieid, ol bat ifthe Judge's prospects do not larly bright, why then they are prepat undivided sup to whoever is the choice of the confined entirely, as to mention, to the delegates from the o may but nationally nis distinguished services pecially understood nor appreciated, indifferent to everything but ton would suit Coorgla—indeed Ha mallitary man is to be taken up, Hancock would suit them, but they think who call themselves the White States, taal ready alike for ly on the bosom 4 plentiful harvest, if you old — Aitingly whose admiration of indiana, on the ram- tts head iio an, , 3! re ed ite Wael. duet Md crop acc roling, ing ds. , Ingonaror oe ‘us stand bearer, wh Caroll New Hampahice, wal a ur, ext 10 fro’ ‘egTO. hy mint covering ail Ler territory, leaving no roods 0. iy it Cals thai “peace aware, UD a, Pre~, ‘united we bee settling for & the even present to exer- eHing 13 peu of the iy of the different o sacking mmany by adopt. medi ver 1 nese ath bene branch, mediviev! ry of the freseoed « coins. ndant an lier, with some hundreds of jets, which will even in the darkest hour while all the tllu- mvention may t the room dete- afternoon yester- native sightseers, to the manor born, and from other cities, filed oe ‘one | door with ourious eyes full of tuterest in Came! of popular operas, ns all spoke ALABAMA failed to come to time last evening at the resting asssigi and precinct Ly in and around the building, but no in- ing for their interference » ‘The programme of music com- selections from the mencing, however, with the ‘Star. com- ‘Spangied Banner,’’ predominant, but not less Other than those of enjoyment of the concord of attention of rd those in the ned—the Astor House— CONNECTICUT, ite ’s train has no doubt brouglt along our long-lost cousins from that section. ARKANSAS represented at the New York non-committal, and if any- thing exhibits a more decided tendency towards Chase than towards any other one who has been mentioned in connection with the Convention, Tam- the 28 aD ve in this ony salina bly not till to-morrow morning. its members are stood to favor of Seymour first and Peni not fregarded by them as an element of strength among the hard shells of the State. * CALIFORNIA has a delegation of eight, with C. S. Fairfax for ton next. at 28 Bond street. to be as New would seem, is ~ The be. in Chase is Ex- Colonel Hayes, wh ‘died ra He pete mit peer 0 , will never more be disturbed by the cares and Including these two ies of perblexit delegation ‘would have numbered ten. They are occupying, pointy wie the Nevada and Oregon delegations, Pork have been misrep- scattered California, out particu. to render an be a powerful.man, RE, GEORGIA. complete. and their favorite. of Northern success, early trai ys in Biue, the Democrat this morning ‘Twenty-first street, at nine o'clock. made the most ve bee! ‘Tennessee, and it 18 easy next week. Immediately shaded by a silk canopy imitative of the temple of | liberty, with blue curtains, and underneath the words “Pro Patric.” On ether side the arms of ‘he several States, each enfoided by crossed flags. New York a banner with a strange devie. lilinois spreading herself and screeching “State sov- ereignty aud national Union,’ Ohio quietly drifting down the streatm of national progress on a floatboat. California, not over modest, somewhat after the fashion of the ‘Black Crook,” exposing ler charms to the admiration of a grizaiy vear., Lowa, Young Amer- ica, flaunting the American flag and dech » “Our liberties we prize aud our rights we will tain.’ Maine presenting ‘jealture and commerce in friendly rivalry, while calmly watching the growth of a pine tree, fawn, (not @ white one) regarding the whole matter with piavid indifference. Texas, a lone star are the galaxy, shining with unaided light. Pennsylvania, emulous of the distinction achieved at the Jerome Park, was driving an w am around the American eagle, Georgia, Worshi a (ve consuiution, and saying to the waves of radical disiurvance, “ Thus far shalt thou come and no further. Connecticut, mirroring the Convention hail m the elaborateness of its deco- rations and presenting a fair fleid for a democratic canvass. Maryiand—my Marylan¢ with charity for all and maifce towards none,” bearing in the hand the sword apd the olive trench, sending immediately alove the legend 1776, she looks down with engaging swectnevs upon the whole Convention. Rhode isiand, among the smatiest of Staves, but largest in ita hopes of the future, securely anchored in the Union, New Jersey, earnestiy intent upon the development of iis agri. cultural ees and indirtere $c otherwise; ite raliying sough.” Arkansas, preaching commerce, a jusiry Med popular rights. Nedraska inne op tee py aud constitution eternal f popular sovereignty and progress. Vermont, calmiy -ontem ve, chewing the vad @f sweet and bitter mem ‘under tne snadow of green mountain fol'- froedom age, cena and unity. , With riffle alongside and wards Mas oct sun. Mississippi, perched npon a Fook, serenely 1 ervuud, rent i oy nggnng iat iy to ing the figat of the Indian to- | knows what ch: to tm: KENTUCKY it show of any other dele- Every man in the crowd stood six feet, and ‘a lineal descendant of Daniel Boone tand as bright a shot. Accom- panying the delegation were nearly one hundred men from various parts of Kentucky, Alabama and a gay time | ‘this festive gathering will have during a portion of ine wh: to them. other Western bodies, great fear is felt that the vote ot New York State will upset their plans and upset their most lelegation from Indiana, are are not e3- sinall but resolute, came to time yesterday afternoon atthe Astor House, and with its delegation of six rocee! to organize and to make the ‘ayes’ of Delaware as potent in a democratic con- vention as ever they were in the high eachment. Delaware is quasi Chase; tt talks cheer- ‘ully of Hancock, but admits that a civilian at this period In the country’s history—a civilian with the record of the Chief Justice—is the most preferable court of Im- A meeting was to have been heid for the purpose of effecting an organization yesterday, at hoon, “but the deiegation could not be brought togetter. Many of the leading 3 are familiar in the are with this dele feeling exhibited by this de : They say they will act with the New York delegation, their simple de- rate with the Northern wing of tion likely The pressure exercised by the Pendie- tonian men of the West is hurting him here. The didate. go in for suc- cess. They begin to think Pendleton’s friends are mdle- men 1oWA Completed its quota this morning, General Dodge, having arrived by t! toward an immediate organization HERALD has giready publists sentiments of this delegation, which is decidedly Pendletonian, and can only be changed from its purpose by a very decided adverse expression on the They are wedded to their | idols, and argument with them is a waste of time. INDIANA. The Indiana delegates have their rooms also at the They caucus and work with their friends from Ohio, with whom they entirely agree, and what ts written of the representatives from the Buckeye State — ap] in in and Kentucky goes for Pendleton; but the Lord only | ange may come over the spirit of | Kentucky and all the rest of the Pendietonian States before the afternoon of the drst day of the Conven- tion. KANSAS occupies rooma at the Spingier House, ia place of the New York Hotel, where it was stated they intended to atop. In conjunction with the Missourt del the first W, Gleck commanding. The Kansas , and the soldiers and sailors of hold possession of Colonel inen are all floor the ition the hotel, Kansas, of the National Soldiers and Saflors’ Con- veation, will meet at the Spingler House at ten o'clock to-day. The dete same place at nine o'clock, and ne. is Hancock and Pendleton and remotely Hendricks; ul, in trath, this delegation, like all the reat, is just asany other toaccept @ candi. hom success readily date like ‘chaser with wi is certain. gation itself will meet at the Kansas ‘These Kansas men are intensely democratic; they are (he ol” element that carried on so long the flerce struggie for the reserved rights of the States at the Sour, the particular reservation being the territories: into which every Southern man believed he had a right to take lis human chatiels whenever he chose ww make @ change of habitation, They sneer at the cerity im this regard pease of Chase, but their sin- very questionable. it becomes more and more apparent, as one visits and talks with these delegates, that the man of expediency will after all be the preference, LOUISIANA can be found late inthe evening at the New York Hotel and in the day time course. Of course tive ¢ meant in this allusion, siastic Hancock men. the Southern dele ppreciate Chase, ut the recent « the Jerome Park race tion from that Stat ouistanians are ent mander of the Fifth Military Distriet captivated them beyond expression. However, they are not comm could supported. MARYLAND had oniy three delegated representatives in town yesterday morning, prominent among 1 to Hancock or any other man, but if they e Uieir Way his Cluuns would be waraily them being Montgomery Blatr, active aud argumentative as usual. in the evening, polit the dlvst faumiiies hadi ‘The Mai The: remo Southern States ryianders: pur. t are seed our Northern hotels and of manner, and reminding one 4 from @ neighboring State, watering a in the good oid times when democracy os in the ascendant and paper are good money not a unl Wo ‘The rest, to the number of ‘on, atrived late ‘They are of the Pendietontan str! greenback and States rights men, very polished ipe, and of stood it for ever is sustained by the more reputabiy loyal sec- tions. They are not great mass of the del ductile material of shaped and gutded by those roceedings aud by a Apcoin at Ch carry they St “al ae and now will, like the , form the the Convention which is to be the lead in wip foe the. oa espouse. receive ‘we auton. of Chase's name with a peculiar dubiousneas of exprension, as igen’ camuarny the | treated can our pultageaamat “My Marytand” is not like Ohio, obstinate an Rnieostatie ed are, perlaps making allowance for their record dur- tug the war, the most purely*conservative of any. MASSACHI ‘The Fifth Avenue Hotel eatery waa a scene of considerable excitement consequent @ rumor, which gajned extensive circulation, that Chief Jus- tice Chase had. written a letter to some influential member of an Fasterp delegation In which he showed aeeang ii ion to assist democratic party fare of D ape LE triad by ae is ron ie aration of px tao; ube! so. that ab shadow of talitercttoe remained, between himand the democrats, Our reporter made eyery effort to trace. the rumor to. its source, joud the discovery that a delegate had heard a man say that he was told that a friend of his saw a man who knew all about it nothing vety satisfactory was elicited. The ramor, however, caused au immense of discussion. The Massachusetts men woke up their accustomed apathy aud entered into the spirit of the controvers with much zeal, but were careful not to comm themselves fully to any of the ‘candidates named. It is not probable that the delegation will declare themselves for either Chase or Pendieton pending further developments. MISSISSIPPL is represented by a full delegation, of which the Ev- erett House Is the present headquarters.+ The dif- ferent members appear to have no unity of purpose in the contest and. no end to gain other than to sup- port the democratic party in nominating a President wpe pit aye be 0 ee, rel vt them of ie incubus of mi 0" ve peace to the country. The choice of the del ation would ho doubt be the nominee most favorable to them during the war; but though flerce as wolves in the fighting era, they recognize the wisdom of being gentle as sucking doves under the new dispensation, and will in consequence give their hearty appeee to whatever course may be .decided upon the democratic party and their votes to whoever it may put forward. The memvers of the bg oe are im- faring the occasion of their visit to the metropolis y attending the various places of amusement and making themselves acquainted with the institutions of the city. 5 MISSOURI. This delegation has not yet organized, but will do so to-day. No oilicial expression of their views can be learned, but the ( <9 3 feeling seems te be tn favor of Pendieton. They, however, state that the candidate is with them a matter of second moment, the platform being the main matter to be considered. One of the delegates received a letter yesterday from @ private source epee that the Chase feeling was very strong in St. Louis, A meeting of the Missouri delegation to tie Soldiers and lors’ Convention will be held at the Moffat Mansion to-day at ten o'clock. MINNESOTA. It would be diMcult to determine where the differ- ence between the delegates from this State and those from Indiana and Minnesota exists; but a it dl vergence of opinion, from whatever cause it may have been created, constantly betrays itself in the conversations of the members. It is probably occa- sioned by a secret belief, more generally shared than is confessed, that in Salmon P. Chase the democratic parly have got an elephant whom it will be le ble to shake otf. ‘The delegates have their rooms at the Fifth Avenue. MAINE. Late last evening the entire of this delegation ar- rived, Some few had been stopping at the Astor House forthe past few days. une is, decidedly Chase, and not from any self-interested question of bonds, and so forth, but purely from the conviction that the Chief Justice represents at this particular moment, when radicalism threatens to submerge our at, free government, the principle of constitutional mocracy. One or two of the deiega' it is true, speak in terms of warm admiration of Pendleton, but it is purely from the motive of personal attach- ment to one whose magnetism of manner few are able to resist. MICHIGAN is entirely represented. Seyen members of the dele- gation stop at the St, Nicholas and the rest are scat- tered all over the city. They are severely non-com- mittal, declining to state how they incline, and, like Micawber, “waiting for somet! to turn up.’” ‘These del “§ are a respectable looking and well to do set of men, and will no doubt act their part wisely and well. NEW YORK. The deiegation from the Empire State is fully rep- resented at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Some of tue members say they are unanimously in me of Ho- ratio Seymour and others speak hopefully of Chase. In stru @ balance it would be perfectly within the truth to say that a majority, poRenpending the fact of Seymour's declination, are in favor of hi nomination and a minority in favor of Cha: One thing, however, is certain—that the whole delega- tion would gladly go for Chase if he were nomt- nated, and nothing could indicate the cot of this assumption more than the fact that Seymour, who has alreadyrendorsed Chase, declines the nomi- ing certainty but a motive to uphold the old dew cratic creed of consistency prevents thein at this jancture from avowing their preference for Chase. Without prejudice, it is only justice to, state that this delegation presents the best appearance of any that has yet arrived. There is @ heartiness and manil- ness about these New Yorkers which it is not ver easy to paratie!, and, by the way, they look as col fortable a set of fellows as ever attended a political gathering. At noon yesterday the delegation held a meeting at the St. Nicholas Hotel, The following changes were made in the list of delegates, Judge Cardozo de- clining om account of business im court, and Mr. Carter on account of sickness:— Peter B, Sweeny tn piace of Albert Cardozo (Seventh district). Charles H. Winfield in place of Enoch Carter (Eleventh district). An informal discussion arose upon a motion of Francis Kernan to adjoura to-morrow, at one o’clock, in order tlrat more time might be given for consultation among the delegates from other Statea, Some of the delegates had ouly arrived this morning, and there had been no opportunity to deliberate and it was only now that our own delegation was full aud present. Mr. WILLIAMS, of Erie, thought there ought to be some expression of opinion in regard to the candi- date of tue delegation to-day. Otherwise the State of New York might fail to exert the influence with other States whitch belonged to the State. We onght to have our man and our policy at once. We | to present @ candidate of our own. There were at least six promivent men in the State fit to be nomi- nated, and the name of one of the number well known all over the land and respected and hon at home, and, in his judgment, ought to receive the vote of the deiegates and be recommended to the Convention. Mr, Kanan thought nominations at this time were premature. He hi as much respect for the distin- guished gentleman named as any one, and would be as glad as his friend to see him fairly before the peo- pie; but another day would enable us to act with more wisdom for the State and not the less for the country. We ought so to act as to insure unity of purpose in order that we might assure to ourselves and the country that final action which would save the nation from the great Calamity which seemed to rest upon it, The present opportunity might be our last to accomplish this resuit. Mr. FACLEKENER, of the Twenty-fifth district, said, as one of the delegates of the young men of the Con- vention, he desired an early expression of opinion both in t men and policy, and guch, he thought, Was the feeling of the delegates from the western part of the Stal He deprecated seeing the Empire state without aad without a policy, and thereby frittering away an influence which might otherwise be exerted for good. It was ‘ime to coinpare opinions among the delegates and ww obtain a hearing. We among us an h gentieman towards whom the eyes of the people had been turned with respect, and Whose name Was one of tnfuence and strength. Would it not be right and Wise, therefore, to show the (ceiling we in to the candidate? yeroor SBYMOUR said as his name had thus been used by tvo of his friends he could not remain he had written and many weeks since, from a sense of duty, he must now re- peat from a sense of honor. it was due, therefoi to himself, to his consistency and to friends who asked his opinion, to say that he was not a candidate for the office of President of the United states. It | was the highest giice in the land, and a place far | above his merits ana beyond his aspirations. Its importance no man could ove but | he did not seck it, was not @ idate for it, and when friends had pressed his name he feit cailed upon to decline its use. After what had curred elsewhere. therefore, upon this subject, to iow his name to be nted in a ton of which he was @ part, though by friends too partial to him, but whose kindness he appreciated, did not seem to him to be right. Private honor now a8 well as former inclination compelied him to gay that his name must not be pressed by his friends, Mr. MiLLgn, the Twenty-eighth district, ex- pressed his regrets at the conclusions of Governor | Seymour, as so many had looked towards him with hopes of success. It seemed to him now all im- rtant that New York should deliberate and conclusions, otherwise the influence of the State ey es we wee on mane to act fi Lo ie mc together on the istof July | He would make the lufuence of this great State felt at once, but could not do so if we refu: to enter upon ap expression of our preferences, looked to the distinguished leading men present to guide the young men present from the western part of the Stave, He wanted to hear their opinions and sug- ‘ ted that there should ve no adjournment without ern, ‘The Chairman, Mr. 3. J. TiLDSN, said that the re- marks of his friend (Mr. M.) seemed almost like acompiaint. In his opinion, in view of the great crisis im the country, and the unparalieled impor- tance of the Cpr betore the cduntry, the dele- gation had noi acted with too much prea iat or | too slowly. Tt was well now to put ourselves in the way of informal discussion in regard to men and measures. To-morrow would be soon en to act ‘There would be no ballot for President before Monday. All the delegates were not present. The Tudiana delegation had only arrived during the night. The Pennsylvanians were not yet ali here, and his hope Was tha: if New York and Pennay!- vania could agree upon some policy of adtion the result might be acceptable to the Convention and the country. In the absence of so many, @ little more tame, he thought, was desirable. As one act- ing partly from osition in the relation of an agent for the delegates, and stil! ready carry out their wishes, he was of the opinion that far interviews amot delegations from other The n edjeurament boi ne on rnment about to pat ir. Jacob ot Custer, informal vote upon He wi name Pye poe P. Chase— wo the tem per purpome of the elegates tow: mea, with- “hia tebase ot tong a parnaoniar? order, be fore’ further til iaieerey ner ances, ect N INA. The “Old North here witha State” ts delegation aumoat full, stopping, at the New York Hotel and en- Joving twomsetves th the sights and scenes of New ‘ork city. Asa thing moat of: delegates betook themselves to Jerome and be- gue the time admiring our ex! of rsenlésh ob that recently imu Face course. Tn the evening, pomoress the New York Hotel was full to overflowing with men (rom @il sections of the South, Inthe doorway and the , the read- ing room, the bar, the corridors, and im. l~ Iinen coats, bronged’ physiogvorsies and & general n orn buzz of noisy o¢ ations were noticeable, North Carolina goes for Chase, and the best explanation of this fact may be found in the old and prevalent Unio! it which pervaded, even in the days of ris and treason. old North State, as the country knows, never went into rebellion as did the other States of the South, even Including Virginia. They held aloof as long as it was possible from drifting wilfully into the maelstrom of secession; and even whee sper ld go they showed the government of Jeff Davis what unreliable rebels they were. The delegation gives its preference for Chase. ‘The New Hampshire delegates. are stopping with e New Hampshire delegates are stopp! their New brethren of Vermont and the Mississipp! delegation at the Everett House, but seem to be more concerned in keeping cool physically than in heating themselves with discussion on mat- tera Presidential. It would be unwise to infer, how- ever, that because thé gentlemen who rej it the Granite State preserve the calm demeanor cbarac- teristic of the Yankee race, they are not deeply interested in the various movements tal place around them for selecting a successor to Andrew Johnso&. In common with their Vermont com- triots, they are, of seem to be, impressed very favorably = with financiat views of Pendleton and would like to see those views put inte ical operation; — but as the country has not yet forgotten the events of the war and the course public men took di struggle for the pi the republic, though stars and bars have lost a good deal of their charm for the public eye, they believe that the nomi- nation of aman who was mainly instramental in putting ,‘the-war-a-failure’ plank in the Chicago platform would be resented by the loyal democracy of the country and prove a failure. On the whole the delegation appears to be non-committal; but being pretty well under the discipline of the party will no doubt vote for the Winning man, Whoever he may prove to be. NEBRASKA was nowhere last evening and careful to discover where the delegation from thi ing prairie State dis} of themselves. They were supposed to turn up at the New York Hotel. NEVADA has five delegates, at the head of whom is W. G. Monroe, This crowd takes delight in the fact that they are all privates, not even an ordinary captain being among them, though in all the other d tions military titles are as common as blackberries. ‘They favor Fieid, of California, like the gentlemen from all the other mining States, but they are a genial set of (gliows and satisfied to take whomso- ever is thought the best man by the Convention, uiry failed mis- OHIO, Pendieton’s native Sthte and stronghold, 1s repre- sented by a full delegation of enthusiastic admirers of the greenback candidate, They moar rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, which is the rallying point for the men of their party, but videttes are posted in various places, who, ides keeping a watchful eye on the Seymour party and the Chase movement, do an im- mense dea! of caucusing with the scattering bands of delegates who crowd the various hotels of the city. The rumor of a new movement on the part of Chase—noticed in the i devoted to the dele- gates fromthe Bay State—created quite a flutter yesterday in the lobbies of the Fifth Avenue and caused a most uneasy feeling amomig those who are fully committed to Pendleton but piously devoted to their party. The Ohio delegates, however, maintain such @ stiiY back on the question of greenback pay- ments that it appears impossible that they will ac- cept any other candidate than George H. OREGON ig here in full force, but the members of the delega- tions are scattered allover town. Governor Curry can be found at 83 Tenth street, The office of the delegation is at 28 Bond street. The Oregontans are a unit for Pendleton. PENNSYLVANIA. The delegation from this State is expected to con- vene at Irving Hall to-day at noon. At a meeting heid yegterday in Philadelphia George W. Woodward was elected Chairman and B. M. Boyer Secretary. The clubs from this State will be received by the Young Men's Democratic Union Club, of this city, who will escort them to their headquarters at the St. Cloud, RHODE ISLAND , although territorialiy small is not the least of the States in political fervor. The whole of her delegates have arrived and are stopping at the Hoffman House. As far as be understood from their conversation they a ell versed in the political morality of the democratic party, and will yield obedience to party whip. A few of the more independent delegates, however, plunge eagerly into the discusstons eter- nally occurring around them, and discussegreen- vonds and negro suffrage with commendable A remark was made in the Hoffman House— whether by a delegate from fthode Isiand or not our reporier could not discover—that if the democracy failed to nominate Pendleton they might as well go in for the radical candidate as pul Chase up for, their standard bearer; but it looked so very much like throwing up the democratic Sponge that no respose was elicited, and the gentie- man, finding bimseif much in the position of a person cheering alone in a crowded house, retired precipi- tately to console himpelf with a julip. The delega- tion will, it is understood, refrain from urging the nominatton of a candidate until the strength of the Pendleton movement is ascertained in a caucus of his friends, so that the State may stand non-vom- mittal in the contest, SOUTH CAROLINA, But few of this delegation have yet arrived. Gen- eral Wade Hampton and Governor Perry are ex- pected to be here to-d The views of the delega- tion are coincident with those of their brethren from Georgia, and a desire to take a back seat in the Con- vention prevalis, TENNESSEE was represented yesterday at the St. Nicholas by twosthirds of its delegation; the remainder are anti- cipated this morning, when a meeting for organiza- tion will be heid and the action of the delegation deciged upon. Geheral Bate is in charge, and among the other notabilities are General Napoleon Bonaparte Forrest, the famous cavalry raider of the Southwe: as bold and erect as ever, standing over six feet igh, and presenting the fnest physical type of the werent element in the Southwest that fought the battles of the confederacy from Shiloh to Nastville, Among those expected to-morrow are Judge Nel- son, of East Tennessee, whose famous ech in de- fence of the President on the impeachment trial teemed so full of imagery and Byrontc quotations, and A. 0. P. Nicholson, formerly Senator m Ten- nessee to the National Con; In connection with this delegat’on, it will be re- membered, a set of resolutions was published, pur- porting to emanate from the State Convention, in- structing the delegation to vote for Andrew Johnson. ‘These were afterwards repudiated and the delegation is now at perfect libertyto cast its vote for whomsoever it may choose. its first choice, however, is Andrew Johnson and afterwards Pendleton; but, influenced more or lesa by the feeling in the other Southern States, it is proposed to vote for whomsoever the major wisdom of the Convention may determine upon. ° VERMONT. ‘That extremes often meet is a maxim in prover- bial philosophy seidom illustrated in American litics, but an yone desirous of witnessing an instance of the sort and a visible ne of the scrip- tural millennium should visit the Everett House and see the lion and the lamb “smiling together""— the delegates Mississippi, the fery, und Ver- mont, the cool, In close political confab. ‘But chance and democratic conventians upset propriety and the fitness of thi It was not noticed yesterday that the delegates from the secession State and the rep- resentatives of Vermont id @ perfect unity of pur in the contest about to m, but there could be no doubt of the union of feeling and nerous forgetfulness of past rivalries which mani- fested itself Whenever these gentlemen met in con- versation. The feeling of the Vermont delegation ts a 1 deal divided, but the majority would prefer | he nomination for the Presidency of the regular candidate, who, they assert, is George H. Pendleton, and there is no doubt that the solid vote of the State would be given for him with enthusiasm if 4 were certain that other States would ee Witl their action. puzzles the Vermonters and leaves the question as to who the successful candidate for the nomination may be pence, Ss as far as they are concerned. Should Pendleton, however, fail to receive a pre- peak ad of votes on the first ballot the Vermont lelegation will go in strong for Chase or any other iidate accepted by the Convention. WISCONSIN ‘was not fully represented yesterday, but its entire ep ee will be complete to-day, In its rooms, at the Metropolitan Hotel, Senator Doolittle was con- Spica present during the afternoon of yester- » The man who can beat Grant is the one which this delegation will vote for. They are perfectly non- committal and simply await the choice of the Con- vention, having no candidate of their own, except it be, which they seem unwilling to admit, Senator Doolittle himself. WEST VIRGINIA, ‘The delegates from this State, which might cease to be a State if copperhead, before-the- war ideas pre- vailed in the coming political contest, are strongly committed In favor of Pendleton for ident; but whether their views may experience a change as the contest widens remains to be seen. Their, constitu. ents may possibly instruct them to “stick,’’ bat the exigencies of the party may even cause them to abandon their present favorite. The Fifth Avenue Hotel is the headquarters of the delegation, as weil as it is of many of the representatives irom other States, and although very earnest discussions are carried on by the advocates of currency contraction and greenback expansion, universal suffrage, State ngits and the different policies and issues of the day, the utmost good feeling seems to prevail. Wietner some of the flery Southern delegates are rely Cage Ager! wrath to keep it warm remains five seen, The harmony that prevalia at present, however, aucurs weil for the conduct of the Conven- tion oa the Fourth, ARITONA is represented by 7. T. hy mpes. but # another an. happy app'icis fora vole th Tattond ature, er population |? nome dio (9 some extent and the period of her @ltimate coienace Lalo the family of States cauagt weil ve ue dea With ness Toc tess nad Facile en i . looking | But it is this doubt that perpiexes and | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET, j the legalizing of con! in gold and ng the the Fenton Boats wih erecta. tn the COLORADO ts ti igmpelcy aren wari tose. of are as warm as those o! any of the States, baer ‘are neutral. To be sure there are four out of six inthecity, but practically speaking they are men without a country on this occasion, for the right to vote is de- pad them. Neverthele: ve an influence in Sits Golorad lo men speak of Dick Yates! bill to admit the Terrtt 8 an indefensible fraud. Some few fellows out Senato tnd being of the radical rs and of persuasion, they think tt ts just as for them to accomplish the feat of rushing the Terri Union as it was with those 1 from New d, the avant courriers of carpet bi to in'Nevada, under Lincoln's admin- 0, when her total legitintate vote hardly ex- ceeded ten thousand and her population, being com- posed almost Lance ied males, numbered ed § little more. The Territorial delegates may be looked upon as skin and accord to their ity more -or less effective. The Co! speak like the Californians in favor of Field; but the fact is really that none of these Pacific men have made up their minds cheag one candidate, litician, com; arativel un he standard bearer of the great national democratic party, 4 MONTANA S is here in the person of J. M. Cavanaugh. These Territories are mini: ions, and are therefore more or less inter mike financial issues. The mao out there who @ debt in greenbacks which was contracted in 1a looked upon as and this very fact these extreme Western people rather partial to such an exponent fof their peculiar feel 48 Pendleton happens to be. is supposed to be represented by Gor Mitchell, 8 vernor 2 but no amount of inquiry could. discover where the worthy Governor is sojourning. UPAR is supposed to be represented by William H, pular e who are Pan, and rather partial toa free and Hooper, tory. Hooper is democrats to a full manner of ON THE VERRIES. 2 Life on the ferries about New York makes points of history, many of which are already recorded as wonderful beyond precedent—wonderful in their inception and wonderful in their re- sults. more tian ever are events hourly occurring that develop phases of human na- ture so immediately cosmopolitan that the very safe and pleasant amusement of obtain! instruction from those that leave the “sweet ‘of streets,” as Charies Lamb expresses it, for a moment’s pleas- ant ride on the rivers, offers great inducements. From the perambulating dispenser of neat’s-foot oll and mpbiack over the cowhide and calfskin pedal coverings of our pedestrians up though the prominent members of society, ambitious to show their zeal in behalf of the good order of the city, there ranges in the hours o! the morning a wide latitude of expressions ig the events of the hour. Never were they more exciting than’ now. The “judicial functionary,” called in, perhaps, from ‘a neighboring groggery, indulges with the more modest in their obtrusive determination bh or for the party that will bring order out of chaos in this country. It does not requirea piufosophical-and comparatively happy the philosophical! comparative appy tl Ol r “‘warriors’’ of the democratic party are; but tt would trouble one to catch the idea of the wl ie man- ner with which they desire that the Convention should settle our intestine troubles, On the Fulton ferry yester noon there was wit- nessed @ young scamp who had thoughtieasly inveigled into his toils a resident of the Great West. It was a candidate for SI fro honors” that desired his foet to undergo certain ‘‘reformatory operations.”’ You would have told him at once from the “‘old cit.,’” ag he must have been a brother of the man who hau ed his boots off ‘with the forks of the road? As the young ‘polisher’ comprehended the full extent of b, the com- posed entirely bull’s hide, such as ren- dered invulnerable the shield of Ajax, he be- came inquisitive and then patronizingly ind nt. Their conversation turned as brushés rubbed from “heel to toe,” and travelled up the expansive instep upon nominations, and the sti r gave us his opinion that no one could send the democratic party to victory with the same effectiveness as Chase. ‘This he dilated upon, teHing those around him that to nominate any other man, to his mind, and the minds of his co-laborers in the Convention, would be a hopeless struggie for the supremacy of the country, In the selection of another he was afrgid that old traditions, old hates and old ambitions woud inter- pose and rob the bape of its-meed of success. In an extended journey over the above, Jersey City, South and Catharine ferries, during the morn- ing and evening of yesterday, there were many met whose minds were full of the political issues of the hour. They readily entered into conversation about “ts of candidates, but ultimately dropped ne conclusion as characterized our friend, who of the Fulton ferry had almost all the “leather of the world in one boot,” and for whom the young artist was winning honor that such “understand- ings”’ should go to Tammany Hail, Seriously, a8 an tilustration how men think that are allied to political parties, there does not present such a field as the little worlds that gather on our many ferries, radiating from the city im all direc- tions. Men here give you without reserve their real feelings, their own conclusions without lengthened comment, Some will t& you that to “defeat and essentially dissolve this republican party. must BOW be done or else destrugtion must soon be the coun- try’s end; others shy tat Grant is hardly the man to take possession of ths government, inasmuch as he is not a “man oi dist! nguished ability and valuable experience.” “This fight,” said another, ‘‘must of course be somewhat sectional, but let us rise above the ae Jealousies and give the country a man who will not weigh us down, making us perform more suicidal and unpar- donable acts.” Another—“Why, Chase—and Lam an old republican—is just the man to trample under foot the noisy, mischievous malcontents who are now making the night hideous with their yelis of danger should any other but a*true biue’ be nominated.” Others will tell you that Pendleton, Hancock and Hendricks are their choice, ‘but they do not want to outrage the conservative element of the country” and thus go as ail seem to be going. These Ce ereegg 9 favor of Chase, of course, are merely of that type that perhaps could be gathered m a ride any morning for any or all of those whom the forthcoming Convention will name, but they have been selected and sifted with unusual care from many stormy arguments by civiilans and strangers, and thas we give them as a strain of the feelings of an “intelligent jury.’ ‘ THE EMPIRE CLUB. This organization, which is presided over by the veteran Isaiah Rynders, wil assemble this evening in the City Hall Park to receive the Young Men's Democratic Keystone Club and Americus Club, both of Philadelphia, and conduct them to their head- quarters. METROPOLITAN DEMOCRATIC CLE. There will be a public meeting at the rooms of this organization, St. Augustine Hotei, East Fourteenth street, this evening. The following gentlemen are expected to be present and address the meeting:— Montgomery Blair, of Maryland; Colonel E. M. Yer- r, of Mississippi: General Black, of lilincis; Stilson flutchtns, of Missouri; J. H. Murphy, of le fenry pI Dean, of lowa; WW. O'Brien, of Illinois; J. H. O'Neill, af Iowa. THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. A meeting of this committee was held van at noon, at their room in Tammany Hall, the cha’ man of the committee, August Belinon', presiding. ‘The secretary, F. 0. Prince, was also present. Pre Iiminary arrangements were made reas rding the Convention, the precise nature of which, however, bei yet but partial could not be learned, = great ‘ity to show how calin, which the meeting adjourned to meet noon to-day about twenty-six members of the com- mittee were present at the meeting. The applica- tions made to this committee by nected with the press in different try now exceed two hundred and fifty. THE CHASE EXECUTIVE COMMITTR. The headquarters of the friends of Chief Justice Chase are established at parlor No, 3 Chanier House, opposite Tammany Hall. The coramittee of one hundred created by the Philadelphia meeting, June 10, will make this thetr headquarters, after a pre- liminary meeting of the committee to-day at room No. 120 Metropoltal Hotel, at five o'clock P. M. The following is the cutive Committee of One Hun- dred:—John Weish, William F, Johnson, Wiliam 3, Price, John W. Stokes, Charies D. Freeman. Fred, A, Aiken, David W. Seelers and Theodore H. McFadden, Prominent members of the demo- cratic party from nearly every State in the Union are attached to this committee, and they represent ® powerful imfiuence, which has already made itself felt upon the members of the convention. From information obtained there it is evident that the prospects of Chief Justice Chase are of the most encouraging character. The parlor is handsomely decorated with flags and two large im- erial photographs of the Chief Justice are hung on the walls, The following card 18 issued by the Execu- tive Committee:—“The friends of Chief Justice Chase will be pleased to entertain you at their head- quarters, parlor No. 3 Chanier House, opposite Tam- many Hal!, Fourteenth street.” TRE SALLORS AND SOLDIERS’ NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTER continue their labors at the Moffat Mansion. Deie- gates are constantly arriving and are received with geniiemen con- great cordiality by the sub-committee appointed to | reeeive them, Representatives from pearly every State in the LL, meaty <A the adjacent ones of New | a, Jersey, Pennsy)v: Connecticut, &c., have already registered their names on the books of the commit- tee. The preference.of the delegates is decidedly in favor of Hancock for President, but the name of their favorite for transpired. it is worthy of romark that a very large numer of delegates to the National Convention have served during the war, and these very naturaliy fraternize with their comrades of the military committee. In some few cases the delegate district of a State to the National Democratic ts aiso i nd Soldiers’ Convention. on th chances are tried in the ballot, time only will show. A great deal of ointment is felt am ong members of the commuttee and delegates to the Con- vention that there are no badges of the different of the fate Unton army to be had in the city. As there will lve 4 | t | ‘of the coun- | he next place on the ticket has not | pint twenty thonsand soldiers in | ourtl the city on te th. all whom will require to wear th € the division and the badge of the | in which ter Rerved, it It Rata: at there ig a goo! openina for a epecdiator in those articles. Badcee of the Second corps are in especial request. r A comatiin 1BRMAN DELAGATIONS acolecen belonging to this ity | the South, and with the have to receive ry ir compatriots Col this city as Cangas so the National Democt Convention. ;The is without preference f¢ fir atexerung ifugnce for or” against. aay” 0 e them. The Breer be increased to-morrow by the addition of a numberof Germans expected to arrive, and who seek an expression of German sentl- ment touching the issues now before the country. PENDLETON ESCORT, ou tree undre ine, aerved in ly este about tl red men, y yeater- afternoon, and marched in procession, aA band of musi¢, to their headquarters at Masonio il, The men were in white blouses, each carried a small flag, inscribed with the Pen: reenback question. ‘They ton jt touching the attracted. considerable fotice in thelr passage through the streets. New England Delegates to the Convention. Boston, July 2, 1968. Most of the New England delegates to the New York Convention are in this city to-day, and will leave by the various boat routes this evening for New York. None of them have agreed upon any definite action, but nearly afl are united upon the idea that if the party is to be successful their action at the Convention must be harmonious in every pat- ticular. Chase and Hancock are much talked of ag the men to head the ticket, the majority of them, of course, peing in favor of the Chief Justice. ‘With the exception of two or three members of the New Hampshire delegation, there will pe none from the East who will favor Pendleton. The Massachusetts delegates will stop at the Fifth Avenué Hote! and have a formal meeting there to-morrow. The Philadelphia Delegates to the Convention: PHILADELPHIA, July 2, 1868. Most of tne principal Philadelphia political clubs Will leave to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock by special train for New York. ‘ ‘The Chase Movement in the South. RicaMonp, Va., July 2, 1868. The Chase movement, now that the opening of the Convention at New York is so near at hand, datty *grows in favor here. While Seymour, Pendleton and Hendricks are all favorites, the people of the » South see no possibility of defeating Grant but by the nomination of the Chief Justice, who, they feet Sapa pono ie rapubens pay” oe respect of the republican party. Leaiiing mes trem the South have been passing through city for the past day or two en route to New York to rt the Chase movement, and in response to received from New York, Fame ofane most pine politicians in Vinsisie leave to-night wi e same purpose. Among these can be named John H. Gilmer, Sr., and J. Har- mer Gilmer, Jr. Hunter Brad! T. Johnson and Coulter Cabell will follow. They fo, kapresenting fully the sentiment of the ple of State. They are men of sufficient luence to exert a strong wer upon the deliberations of the Convention. ‘rom every indication Chase is the only hope for the South. They cling to him as a sheet anchor. SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ CONVENTION. The National Executive Committee of Soldier’ and Sailors will meet at headquarters, Moffat House, Union square, this afternoon, at two o’clock. The delegations from the severat States and Territories are peace to send each a representative to the meeting. MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL MATTER. General Frank P. Blair Defines His Position. WASHINGTON, June 30, 1368. Colonel Jawes 0, BROADHEAD:— Dear COLONEL—In reply to your inquiries, I beg leave to say that I leave to you to determine, on con- suitation with my friends from Missouri, whether my name shall be presented to the Democratic Conven- tion, and to submit the following as what! consider the real and only issue in this contest:. The reconstruction policy of the radicals wil be complete before the next election; the States so long excluded will have been admitted, negro suf- fcage established and the carpet-baggers installed in their seats in both branches of Congress. There is no possibility of changing the political char- acter of the Senate, even if the democrats should elect their President and a majority of the popular branch of Congress. We cannot, therefore, undo the radical plan of reconstruction by Congres- sional action; the Senate will continue a bar to tts repeal. Must we submit to it? How can It be over- thrown? It can only be overthrown by the authority of the Executive, who is sworn to maintain the con- stitution, and who will fail to do his duty if he allows the constitution to perish under a series of Cot sionai enactments which are in palpabie violation of its-fundamenta! principies. “4 If the President elected by the democracy enforces permits others to enforce these Reconstru ig acts, the radicals, by the accession of twenty apart ous Senators and ity Kepresentatives, will control both branches of Congress, and his administration wili be as powerless as the present one of Mr, Jola- son, 4 There is but one way to restore the government and the constitution, and that is for the Prestdent elect to declare these acts null and void, compet the army to undo its usurpations at the South, disperse the carpet-bag State governments, allow the white people to reorganize thelr own gov- ernments and elect Senators and Representatives. ‘The House of Representatives will contain a ity of democrats from the North and they wil the Representatives elected by the white peop! co-operation of the Prest- dent it will not be dificult to com submit once more to the obligations of <f tion. It will not be able to, judgment, if distinctly invoked a C x- ressed, on this fundamental issue, and it fs the sure way to avoid ail future strife to put this issue piginly to the countzy. I rey at this is tt ne real and which we shouid allow to control | we sub- mit to the usarpations by which 1 ment has been overthrown, or shall we exert ourselves for tts full and complete restoration’ Tt 1s ‘dle to tatk of bonds, greenbacks, gold, the public faith and the yublic credit. What cah a democra’ President do in regard to any of these with a° Congress in both branches controlled by the carpet-baggers and thetr allies? He will be powerless to stop the supplies by which idle negroes are organized into political ciubs—by which an army 1s ‘Inaintained to protect these v: is in their outrages upon the batlot. These, and things like these, eat up the revenues and resources of the government and destroy its credit, make ¢he differeme between gold and nbacks. We must restore the constitution be- fore we can restore the finances, and to do this we must have a President who wil! execute the will of the people by trampling into dust the usurpations of Con known as the Reconstruction acts. T wish to stand before the Convention upon this isane, but it is one which embraces everything else that m of value in its ae and comprehensive resulta, I¢ is the one thing that includes ail that is worth a con- astion test, aud without It there is nothing that gives dignity, Nonor or value to the struggle. Your friend, FRANK P. BLAIR. Union Republican General Committre. There was a full attendance last eventing at thetr headquarters, corner of Broadway and ‘lwenty- second street, of the members of this committee. wees J. Pithain, the President, was in the chair, Mr, Charles 8. the Comunittee o; neer presented a report trom nralization. The substance of the repogt was that In all counties where (here are Federal it remains with such Judges to geant natnrali@@tion papers to those properly quaiided te receive them and in all other counties that comm. sioners must be appointed for this purpose. The re- port was adopted without debate and the committee discharged, ’ Mr, C. C. Pinckney submitted the folowing pre- amble and resolitions:— - Whereas the House of Representatives hare by « majority: voto directed the Committee of Ways and Moans to report a ‘bili meh A deduction of ten per cent from the Interest on United jes Joana, an ereas auch a forced levy gatnat the pl ted faith of the government ia in the opinion of this commities in violation not only of the honest oblign- tions of the American peop'*, but in direct hostility to Platarmm of principles of the ‘Union republican party; now, efor ‘ leed, That this committee solemn!y protest against such contemplated action as nnwise, uncalled for and an wa warrantable att to diate national ob.igations, Resolved, That the chairman appoint a select committee of del to the Convention) to presen: to such convention at Syracuse thie remonarance and to sak re specively for ts expression of opiaion thereon Reso ‘officers of this committee prepare and forward to nd Conkling the remonstrance. of this committee: Tegisiation. tlea S. Spencer ti i) odened t ended in the ‘unanimousiy adopted. ido Hutchi: Nem, R, Stewart and Isaac C, Hunt were named as the committee cailed for Jin the above resolntion, atter which, there being no further business, the committee adjourned. A FASHIONABLE REDDING IN, ChaveraxD, Oato.— ‘The fashionable citizens of this city have been very inuich excited Fold prong over ae mare a rT of Judge Chat . ern judicial District hg) to Brevet Gi Nei . The Major General Neison, of thi ity OUeet, the marriage ceremony took piace at Rey. Dr. Storkes officiating. There were stx bri maids, “Lieutenant General Sherman and General Sheridan were of the bridal party: other prominent mill presen Major General Sway Petes Caer = quate Mat eal colonel oF the Forteth je (Janes)