The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1868, Page 10

10 THE PRESIDENCY. CONTINUED FROM THIRD Pats. varied sentiments of the varied 8" yape, The ste} the yestibule, the reading roo”), {he sitting room the barroom were filled Wen fhe knots of talkers. In the barroom, where, “om force of habit, the most boisterous eleMer¢ of political talkers are most “ to COR a &ithough here last evening only the miidese of Croton and strongest of cigars were to be Thlained, Wasa pretty noisy crowd—such @ crowd ‘as seem to think that loud talking and tall swearin~ make up;the incontrovertible points of areimen It is needless to pursue these quotatiey,, orto give repetitions of arguments Do thread! in favor of the most ‘prominent candidates talked of as dikes to be nominated. One could hear. ‘hese argumenta on every side. 8”ament began early and it was continu te, with the result that generally follows all politi- hirguments—each one at the entertained the me views he did at the beginnifig. It was, in fact, all random talk—a boisterous and ineffectual waste of time and words—a simoon of straws showing @ concentration of political breezes from every direc- tion. ,At the rooms of the different State dele- gations was more moderation of utterance and dignity of caucusing for to-day’s pre- ceedings im the Convention, Some trouble is apprehended on the subject of a permanent organization, but this is looked upon as a mere trifle to the grand tug of war to follow. Chase, Pendleton and Hendricks are unquestionably re- ge as the strongest candidates now in the field. it is the general conviction, from the diversity ot sentiment on candidates pervading the delegates, that a stormy and exciting contest may be looked for. Somme taik about States bolting unless things go to suit them, and it taking several days to accomplish @ nomination; but there 1s a strong paci- ficatory clement who believe that the present pollti- cal crisis of the country, the great and vital issues at stake aud the necessity of harmonious action in the party to msure fts success In the coming Presidential contest will Induce prompt and harmonious action in the Convention—a speedy agreeing upon the can- didate, to be followed by prompt and energetic ac- lion of the consolidated democracy of the country to Win in the coming race and defeat Grant and radi- caleam. Convention Gossip. Most of the editors of the provincial papers are in town, Lat their issues are about the same old two- ani-sixpences as when they were at home. Johnson stock is looking up. Alabama goes for him; while Doolittle, Cooper, Parsons and others of the President's most intimate friends are working vealously in his behalf. The President’s amnesty proclamation does not create much sensation among the delegates. Most ef them were prepared for it. John. Breckinridge, who is expected from Canada, has not yet taken a seat in the Convention. Dependence and trust are placed by the Southern- ers upon the action of the New York delegation. Among the “solid men of Boston” in the delega- tion from that city is Peter Harvey, an able and in- Auential representaffve of the commercial intsrests of New England and the confidential! friend of Dan- fel Webster. : Several of the most active and energetic young men in the republican party of New Engiand are here zealously working for Chase. Colone) George W: McCook, chairman of the Ohio delegation, was a strong friend of Douglas, but, says “Occasional,’’ he is the leader of those who are ®worp to support Pendleton, the sympathizer with that rebellion denounced by Douglas every hour he lived after Sumter fell. Colonel Thomas B. Florence, Major Jo. Severns, of Pennsylvania; Colonel James M. Cavanagh, of Mon- tana; Colonel Briggs, of Massachusetts, and a num- ber of other delegates are at the Westminster. Sanford E. Church has many strong triends in the Convention. Mr. Vallandigham telegraphs from New York to hie paper, the Dayton Ledger, that “the prospects of harmony as to the platform and candidates are g0o0d;’. that the Pendleton men are bitter on Hen- @ricks and Seymour, and that the South will ac- % quiesce in the nominee, whoever he may be; that Pendieton’s chances seem the best, and that at a meeting of the Ohio delegation the declination of Mr. Hendricks was officially announced. The latter statement needs confirmation. The Pendietonians were in higher spirits last even- ‘ng. They feel that by introducing Judge Thurman, Mr. Pugh, Mr. Vallandigham and twoor three others of ability and political adroitness into their delega- tion, in lieu of men of jess note, their strength will be enhanced. But is there not danger of going down on one side as well as up on the other? Whether they like it or not Vallandigham’s addition to the @elegation will be taken as evidence that he and Pendleton are in the same boat and urged along upon the same unpopular anti-war current. There- fore the harder will it be for Pendleton to work him- eelf up on the war tide. Chase has undoubtedly nine-tenths of the members ef anumber of delegations; but they have been so canvassed, manipulated and humbugged that it is doubtful whether he will make much of a show in the early ballotings. The idea of a majority of the Eastern delegations is that with Chase they can carry a number of Congressional districts and re- deem several State governmems—even radical-ridden Massachusetts. The idea of most of the Western delegations is that Chase cannot carry a single State ‘West of the Alleghanies and will be an incubus to ‘their cause. The Church movement produced some sensation yesterday, but as the democrats have always been opposed to the alliance of Church and State itis doubéful whether it will end successfully. The Old and the New School brimstone Presbyterians have been so long discussing, unsuccessfully, the subject of aMiation that a similar effort on the part of such oid political sinners as tne hard shell and soft shell Gemocracy is a problem not easily solved, Some of the delegates declare that the New York and Pennsylvania delegations mean to put up the Convention at auction and sell it out to the highest bidder. Several active Chase men have retired from the fleld temporarily, possibly to recuperate. General Frank Blair, Jr., gathers all the strength 80 far as the labor or eight hour mover ment i concerned. That movement should not be Gespised or ignored by the Convention. If it is it will endanger the success of the democratic ticket io more than one State. Blair will have Missowri and Maryland to start with and more in prospect. Kentucky pronounces for Pendleton; #0 does lowa, With a squint towards Hendricks, Several wicked democrats, wnused to such a thing, actually went to church yesterday. ‘The Connecticut delegation is mostly quartered at the Worth House, with Eaton as the grand high cockalorum, Eaton thinks the change im the Ohio delegation means work. That's what le himself likes, ‘With his coat off. English, of Connecticut, is modestiy talked of in some quarters as the third or fourth choice. ‘The question i# gradually assuming this shape:— Not so much whether Chase, Pendieton Hendricks or anybody else shall be the candidate; but whether greenbacks, the bondholders or the ploughholders shall rule the day. The penhoiders are not taken inte account. It i# thought the ballotings will occupy two or three days; therefore a good many delegates will probably not be #o flush as they have been for several daye paet, Hote! living in New York is rather costive. Kmportant Letter From Chief Justice Chase— Hie Views on the Suffrage Question. The following letter from a distinguished states- man of Ohio, addressed to a gentieman in this city, ‘was rent to Chief Justice Chase last week There is a growing disposition among the dem cracy of the West to accept Chief Justice Chase aa theif candidate. If cordially received by the party his election will be certain, and it t# the safest and best we can do. | see the Commercial doubts his consenting to leave the question of suffrage, without distinction of race, to the States and considers {t a departure from his long avowed principles, do not perceive. Chase is in favor of two things— the constitution of tie United States and the rights of the States under it and suffrage without distinction of race; and I think he has never sald he would vio late the first in order to secure the last, and it ts not Ab inconsistency or & departure from principle to refuse the attainment of an end, however desirabie, by an assumption of ungranted powers. W. J. Allen, George W. Shute, W. T. Dowdal, we Story, W. A. Richardson. DISTRICT DELRGATES. 1—Thomas Hoyne, 8—Dr. R.'B. M. Wilson, P W. ©, Goudy. Charles A. Keyes. 2—K. 8. Malony, 9—Henry L. Bryent, ncock, | This 1) In returning the foregoing letter to the gentieman | to whom it was addressed the Chief Justice very ‘clearly and tersely defines his position on the ques. of suffrage in reiation to national politics, as foifowe:— de JULY 1, 1868, Please say to your friend that he is entirely righ! * to my views of suffrage and States rights. What desire for the Southern States is Ve and pros perity, with all johisements and disabilities re moved and al! rights restored to all citizens. But me practica disposition oj We question of sus NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY..6,. 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ee | Nors.—Those names opposite which ngirés Ste Placed are those of delegates, and thobe against ‘which figures are not placed are the names of their alternates, Under those States where figures are not placed there are no alternates. Alabama. DELEGATES AT LARGE. Reuben Chapman, Lewis E. Parsons, John A. Winston, ¥ Jaman Rene DISTRICT DELEGA 1-C. C, 4—Sam fin, R. G. Scott, Jr, John J. '. 2—J. T. Holtzclaw, 5—Wm, M. Lowe, Oates. James L. ShemMeld, Barnes, 6—R. O, Pickett, Buiger. Thomas J. McClellan. DELEGATES AT LARGE. Robert A. Howard, A. H. Garland, B. D. Turner, E, C, Boudinot. DISTRICT DELKGATES. 1—Robert Smith, 3—J. 8. Dunham, Jacob Frolich. R, ©, Davis. 2—John W. Wright, 8. A. Saunders. California, DELEGATE AT LARGE, ‘Thomas Hayes (deceased). DISTRIGS DELEGATES, . le, Chas. 5. Fairfax, W. Woodward, A. Jacoby, Joseph Roberts, 2—Joln Bigler, Richard Heath, A. H. Rose. Connecticut, DELEGATES AT LARGE. * Wm. W. Eaton, Benjamin Stark, Tilton E. Doolittle, James H. Hoyt. DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1—Henry A. Mitchell, 3—James A. Hovey, Geo. D. Hastings. Marvin H. Sanger. 2—John Kendrick, 4—Matthew Buckley, Isaac Arnold. Donald D. Warner. Colorado. DELEGATES AT LARGE. Hugh Butler, Captain Craig, H. B. Morse, T. J. Campbell, M. Anker, S. Blayton. Delaware. James A. Bayard, Thos. B. Bradford, Charles Beasten, James Ponder, Geo. W. Cummins, Curtis W. Wright. District of ‘Columbia. J. D. Hoover, T. A. Toison, Dr. Charies Allen, Esau Pickerell, Colonel J. G. Bennett, B. T. Swart. Florida. F. R. Cotton, ‘Thomas Randall, Wilkinson Call, 8. Fairbanks, J. P. Sanderson, Charles Davis, ©. E. Dyke, H. Owens, W. D. Barnes, A. ¥. Smith, C. H. Smith, A. Hewling, J. C, McLean, J. B. Brown, H. Wright, B.C. Love, James McKay, R. L. Campbell, W. H. Ropinson, W. W. Van Ness, E. M. L'Engle, J.J. Williams. Georgia. DELAGATES AT LARGE. D. H. Chappell, Hi. 8. Fitch, B. H. Hill, J. B, Gordon, DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1—W. T. Thom) 5—A. R. Wright, P. C, Pendleton. E. H. Pottle. 2—A. H. Hood, 6—Phil. R. Simmons, B. G. Lockett. Wm. P. Price. 3—H. Buchanan, 7—J. D. Waddell, J. L. Mustinier. F. Tumiin, 4—W. A. Reid, C. Peeples, Minols. DELEGATES AT LARGE. W. R. Morrison, M. Harrington. Lyman Lacy. 3—William P, Malburn, 10—EdW. Y. Rice, Bernard H.Truesdale. D. M. Woodson. 4—Charles Buford, 11—Samuel K. Casey, Edmunds. Joseph Cooper. - 5—W. H. O’Brien, 12—Timothy Grearye, Janes S. Eckies. W. A. J. Sparks. 6—Charles E. Boyer, J. H. McConnell. 7—John Donion, Thomas Brewer. Indiana. DELEGATES AT LARGR. D. W. Voorhies, Graham V. Fitch, J. E. Mcvonaid, William E, Nibiack. DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1—A. T. Whittlesey, 7—W. D. Manson, W. 8, Turner. Harris Reynolds. 13—Wiliam H, Green, George W. Wail. 2—James A. Cravens, 8—R. P. EMinger, David Hofstetter. J. M. Dickson. 3—H. W. Harrington, 9—E. Stu W. T. Pate. Adam Wolf. 4—Lafe Devin, 10—James R. Slack, J. W. Carleton. S. W. Sprott. 5 W. H. Talbott, —T. J. Merrifield, D. ‘awter. C. H. Reeve. 6—Saum!. H. Buskirk, ©. G. Patterson. Iowa. DELEGATES AT LARGE. A. C. Dodge, D. O. Finch, John H. O'Neil, George H. Parker. DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1—John Rhinehart, 4—Samuel H. Fairatl, Patrick Gibbon. P. H. Bousquet. 2—T. 8. Bardwell, 6—J. D. Test, W. E. Brennan. J. N. Udell, 3—William McCl.ntock, 6—H. E. J. Boardman, Ray B. Grifin. E. B, Holbrook. Kansas. Geor W. Glick, Charies W. Blair, Knatew D. Meed, Isaac Sharp, Wilson Shannon, Jr., Thomas P. Fendon. - Kentucky. DELEGATES AT LAROF. R. H. Stanton, William Preston, L, A. Spalding, J. G. Carlyle, DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1—W. B. Machen, 6—Lucius — . A. Flournoy. F. A. Boy 2—Gano Henry, 7—B. F. Buckner, C. B. Vance. J. Warren Grigaby, 3. P. Bates, $—Edward Turner, James B. McCreary, 9—George Hamilton, C. B. Mattingly. A. L. Martin. 6—T. L. Jefferson, Lyttleton Cooke. Leulsiana, DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1—Durant ite, 4—E. M. Willard, Louis St. Martin, M. Ryan, 2—R. L. Gibson, 5—N. 8S. Ponham, James B. Geo. W. McOraney. 3—Scott Duncan, C.F. Kennan. DELEGATES AT LARGE. David R. Hastings, jan. Richard D. Rice, Samuel J. Anderson, James ©, Madiy: DISTRICT DELRG. 1—Ira T. Drew, eed Maryland. DELEGATES AT LARGE. Richard B. Carmichael, Montgomery Blair, George R. Dennis, Oharies J. McG winn, DISTRIC? DELEGATES. 1—Hiram McCullough, 4—Andw. R. Syeater, Edw. Floyd. Outerbridgeé Horsey. 2—Stephenson Archer, 5—John D. Bowling, Wiliam Byrnes. Geo. Fred. Maddox. 3—Win. Pynkney White, George W. Benson. Massachusetts, DELEGATES AT LARGR. Josiah G. Abbott, Renben Noble, Josiah Bardwell, G, W. Gill. DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1—Kaward Merriii, 6—D. W. Lawrence, Nicholas Hathaway, George Johnson. 2—8. B. Thaxter, 7—W. W, Warren, Ed. Avery. Gardner Prouty. $8—James M. Keith 8—George L. Chesbro, Michael Doherty. James E. Estabrook. 4—Peter Harve: o—Frank Pratt, Thomas Whittemore, 1. B. Jaquith. 5—Charies G. Clark, 10—AbijahW, Sripngfield A. 0. Moore. Joun KR. Briggs. Michig DBLEGATES AT LAROB. Robert McCleiland, 5 Charles E. Stewart. DISTRICT DELE@A’ 1—Wm. A. Moore, 4—John F. Godfrey, Patterson John C, Blanchard, Smith, 5B. B, Winans, er G, Beckwith. Seymour Brownell. §—John b, Butterflerd, €-s.M. Axford, A.M. Hart, Clarence E. Eddie. Minnesota. DELEGATES AT Lana. WA. Gorman, Winthrop Young. DISTRICT DEL ®GaT ES, me John Moor e, Byron G, Sti tout A. G. Chatfleld, James J. Green, 1=E. A. McMahon, Ie@ac Staples, George D. Show. Thomas N, Sheehey. Mississippi. DELEGATPA AT LARGL W. 8. Featherston, W. 7. Martin, EB. (. Waituail, 2M VYerger, George W. McCook, Washington McLean, Mississippi. DISTRICT DELEGATES, 1—Orilando Davis, 4—T. A. Marshall, 2—R. M. Brows, 5—J, 8, Holt, 5. A. Jonas, TR, Missourt. DELEGATES AT LARGE. James 0. Thomas L. J, Gravesche, Bernard Schw: Re, yp DICTBOT DELEGATRE nw ir “Frans Ser 6—Samuel L. Sawyer, = Hutchins. rl » Dale. r Soar Deanger, 1—Wm. A. Ridenbaugh, David Marphy. a Mansur, J. W. Everson. BB. cea. . Se 4 > 9—W. H, D. Hunter, » T. Reed. Adam E. Sinith, “a Van Pelt. s Nebraska. G, L, Miller, J. ening, Morton, G, N. Orawfora, John Blac! Chas. F. Porter, Peter Sugth. New Hampehire, DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1—Anson 8. Marshall, 4—Horatio Cylony, Albert R, Hatch. H.W. Parker, 2—George H. Pierce, 5—John G, Sinclair, Ignac A » D, Rand, $—James M. Campbell, John Reetor, New Jersey. DELEGATES AT LARGE. Jacob K. Wortendyke, Richard F. Stevens, Thomas McKeen, F. D. Lathrop, DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1—samuel Still, 4—David Doda, Isaae M, Smalley. Thomas Kays. 2—Henry 8. Little, 5—John R. Mullaney, . Chas. D? Hendrickson. George Peters. - 3Ryncas H. Vechtes, Miles Koss. New York. DELEGATES AT LARGER. Horatio Seymour, Samuel J. Tilden, Sanford E. Church, Henry C. Murphy. DISTRICT DELEGATES, 1—Erastus Brooks, 17—Samuel B, Gordon, John Armstrong. Darius W. Lawrence. 2—James B. Craig, 18—Cornelius A. Russell, William Marshall. Col.SimeonSammons, 3—Alex. McCue, 19—Luther J. Burdett, * James Murphy. John F. Hubbard, Jr. 4—Joseph Dowling, 20—Alien C. Beach, Michael Norton. Lorenzo Caryl. 5—Wm. M. Tweed. John Morrissey. 6—Emanuel B. Hart, Oswall Ottendorifer. 1—Chas. G, Cornell, Chas. E. Loew. 8—Augustus Schell, 21—Francis Kiernan, George H. Sandford. 22—Wm. F. Allen, Chas. Stebbing, Jr. 23—Jas, P, Haskins, John A. Green, Jr. 24—Elmore P. Rosa, A. Oakey Hall. Chas. L. Lyon. 9—Albert Cardozo, 25—Josecph L. Lewis, Edw. Jones. Lester B, Faulkner. 10—Collin Talmie, 26—Hiram A. Beebe, Jeremiah McGuire. 27—MarshallB,Champlain Robert Cochran, Enoch Carter. Danl. C. Howell. 12—Henry A, Tilden, 28—Geo. W. Miller, ‘Chas. Wheaton. Henry J. Sickles. 13—Jacob Hardenbergh, | 29—Sherburn B. Piper, Geo, Beach. Henry A. Richmond. 14—Wm. Cassidy, joseph Warren, Wm. Williams. 31—Chas. H. Lee, Jonas Button. Chas. Goodyear. 15—Moses Warren, Emerson E. Davis, 16—Timothy Hoyle, Halsey R. Wing. Nevada. W. G. Monroe, 4. P. Drexier, George G. Berry, John E. Doyie, D. E. Buel, W. M. Seawell. North Caro! ‘LBEGATES AT LARGE. DE! W.N. H. Smith, William A. Wright, W. L, Cox, John FP. Hoke. DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1—M. W. Ransom, 4—W. J. Green, D. M. Carter, R. B, Haywood. P. H. Winston, 6—Bend. Brown, H. Smith, J. M. Leach. 2—M. E. Manly, George Howard. 3—Robert Strange, N. A. McLean. 6—Z. B. Vance, J. M. Long. 7—Thomas L. Clingman. Ohio. DELEGATES AT LARGE. John G. Thompson, W. W. Arimetrong. DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1—Joseph C: Butler, 11—John Hamilton, J. C. Collins. J. W. Collings. 2—Theodore Cook, 12—E, B. Old . C, Lord, Wayne Griswold, 3—Granville Stokes, 13—Frank H. Hurd, Wm. G. Gilmore. William Veach. 4—John E. Cummt 14—T. J. Kenny, Dr. John E. Matchett. Neal Power. 5—R. R. McK 15—Jere Williams, F. C, LeBlond. Wylie 8, Oldham. 6—David Tarbill, 16—Wm. Lawrence, J, M. Trimble. iG, oS 7—Jacob Rheinhard, 17—James B. Estep, John H. Blose. James Quinn, 8-H. T. Van Fleet, 18—Morrison Foster, Ww. M. % H. H. Dodge. 9—Thomas Beer, 19—R. O. Bate, John A. Williams. D. C, Coleman. see Maidiom, |. G. Haley. Oregon. E. L. Bristow, Ww. Ww. Page, N. M. Bell, Judge P. Bruin, ©. Joynt, J.C. Avery. Pennsylvania. DELEGATES AT LARGR. Isaac E. Hiester, George W. Woodward, rge William Bigler. DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1—William McMullen, 13—Michael Meylert, W. C. Cassidy. David Lowenburg. 2—William Reilly, 14—David M. Crawford, Wm. C, Patterson. William H, Miller, Asa Packer, 3—Henry R, Linderman, 15—John A. Magee, John E. Faunce. John Gibson. 4—Jer. McKibbin, 16—George W. Brewer, John McDidden. John R. Donahue. 6—Chariles M. Hurley, 17—James Burns, Hi. P. Ross. Owen Clark. 18—Geo. A. Auchenbach, William Brindle. 19—Byren D. Hamlin, 6—B. M. Boyer, John D. Stiles. 7—John H. Brinton, Jackson Larkins. ‘iiiiam L, Scott. 8—Heister Clymer, 20—William L. Corbett, Jer. Hi man. Gaylord Church. 21—John L. Dawson, James B. Sansom. 22—John A. Strain, John B, Guthrie. jagen' 9—Willlam Patton, A. J, Steinman. 10—Francis W. Hughes, David 8S. Hammond. 11—E. W. Hamlin, 23—R. H. Kerr, Henry 8. Mott. John T, Bard. 12—Jasper B. Star, 24—A. A. Purman, Raiph P. Little. David 8. Morris, Rhode Isla Charies 8. Bradiey, Alfred Anthony, Thomas Steere, Edward B. Brunsen, Lyman Pierce, William H, Allen, Edward Newton, Amasa Sprague. South Carolina, Appointed by the April Convention. DELEGATES AT LARGE, B. F. Perry, J. A. Inglis, James Chesnut, A. P. Aldrich. DISTRICT DBLEGATES, 1—W. 8. Mullins, 3—J. 8, Preston, J. B. Kershaw. W. B, Staniey. “2 Macy, 4—A, Burt, . L, Bonham. W. D. Simpson. Appointed by the June Convention. DELEGATES AT LARGE. Wade Lien 4 5 C, M. Furman, S. B. Campbell, J.P. Carri. DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1—A. 1. Manning, M. W. Gary, R. Dozier. A. D, Frederick. —C. H. Simonton, 4—To be appointed. John Hunckel. Teuneesee. DELEGATES AT LARGE. A. G, P, Nicholson, und Cooper. DISTRICT DRLBGATRS. T. A. R. Nelson, N. B. Forrest, 1—James White, 5—W. B, Bate, Ww. 0. Bri 1, D. Walker. 2—John Williams, 6—John F. House, R. M. Edwards, Dor B. Thomas. 3—P. H. Marbry, 7=-W anor. W. J. Ramage. W. T, Caidwell. 4-H. C. Mchaughiin, SA. W. Campbell, Joseph H. Thompson. Texas, DELEGATES AT LARGE. Horace Boughton, Ashbel Smith, Stephen Powers, Guat a Schleicher. DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1—Jas. M. Burroughs, D. Giddings, E. J. Gurley. Daniel A. Veitch, 2—H. R. Runnelt 4—G. W. Smith, George Bail. J. W. Leftwich, George W. Wright. Vermont. DELEGATES AT LARGE. H. B. Smith, Henry Keys, Isaac MeDaniels, P. s. Benjamin, DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1—E. R. Wright, 5—Waldo Brigham, veo, H, Simons, Jd. Deavitt. 2—Geo, H. Weeks, C. N. Davenport. Virginia, RELEGATBS AT LAKGR. T. A. Bocock, 4. B. Baldwin, F. McMullen, Kemper, Geo. Blow, Jr., T. 8, Flournoy. DISTRICT DELEGATES, 1—B. B. Pecgtam, 5—R. HL. Giags, H. S. Neal. Wm. Martin, 2—John Goode, 6—J. C, Southall, John R. Kilby. Samuel W. Coffman. 3—James A. Barbour, t—John R. Tacker, Robt. Ould. Ro. Y. Conrad. 4—Robdt, Ridgeway, S—Joseph Kent, Thos, F. Goode. Wm. B. Aston. Weet Virat: DBLEGATES AT LARGE, John Hail, Henry 3, Walker. John W. Kennedy, DISTRICT DELRGATRE, 1—D. D. Johnson, 3—C. A. Sperry, d ‘ambden, BR ith. 2-H Davia, a AP, Martin, Wisconsin. H. L. Pabmer, 4 sia ‘Nelson 8. Olark, | souk, Gabriel Idee. A, Mallory, Ee ©: tory, John Mather. ' ¥. W. Hora. 2~E. B. Dean, Jr., Reid, sung Knight, Thos. Chas. G, Rodolf. Tien Dawson: a-- ~via ontteit oe “The fauor ey platform, which it 18 proposed to avlicat tothe Convention, has been confident circulated and met with much approval from delegates:— i 1, That we favor the immediate of the arihy from the South and the abolition of the Preed- men’s ‘These measures would terminate 'yY despotism and would save aD ennualex- militar; nditure of millions of dollars by the govern- frent, while stimulating trade and business, ja production and ly redas sae which ia mainly from the labo men the North to support in idleness. We desire cordial relations and ternal constitutional union between the North and the South, and as one of the best means of accomplishing this object we propose ap immediate and unive! ‘amnesty. 2. That the questions of slavery and secession hav- ing for all time to come by the war and by the voluntary action of the Southern States in Constitutional Convention assembled, these issues are never to be renewed or reagitated. 8. That the Union, under the constitution, is indis- soluble. No State can withdraw from the Union nor can it be dissolved by Congress, No State ever was out of the Union, and the Southern States, of their people, a8 ‘was the fight having 0 their State governments in 1864 and 1865, those constitutions truly represent the mu of the people and must be restored and acknowl- edged. 4. That the people must be relieved from oppres- sive taxation by a great diminution of expenditures, by reducing the army and navy to a peace establish- ment and by remodeiiing the tariff so as, while af- Sording ample incidental aid to all industrial pur- suits and restoring them to prosperity as before the war, it would, by yielding much more revenue, enable us to disband the large army of taxgath- erers and repeal the whole system of internal taxa- tion, except upon whiskey, tobacco and a just and reasonable income tax on the national banks and bonds, so that taxation may fall upon wealth and capital and not upon labor. That while we desire as soon as practicable a currency fully equivalent everywhere to specie, in which labor should be paid, we object to the present monopoly in favor of the national banks as most unequal, oppressive and unjust, and insist that the same privileges which they enjoy should be opened to all who will comply with the provisions of the law. 5, That the public faith must be preserved by the payment of the national bonds; in exact accordance with the Jaw; and, in case of any controversy as to the law, which Congress may not have settled, the courts are open for its interpretation, including the supreme judicial tribunal. 6. That the democratic party now, as under the auspices of Mr. Jefferson in 1800, 1s 0} to alien and sedition laws, and in-favor of the liberty of speech and of the press; that they ardently desire, and would aid by homestead and pre-emption law: and all proper and constitutional means, a large an bom immigration here of Germans, Irish and all other European races, and would defend, at home and abroad, even by war if necessal rights, without distinction, of atl Amer! native or adopted. 7. That every addition made to the territory of the Union has been effected by the democratic early, under the democratic administrations of Jefferson, Monroe, Polk and Pierce, quadrupling power, wealth and area, carrying our flag ane boundaries to the Pacific and the Gulf of Mexico. We favor a further extension of our limits Ua just and honorable means, so far at least as by peaceful negotiation to exclude all Euro- pean occupancy of the American continent, and fur- nish homes and farms, free of cost, to millions of actual settlers, Americans 7 birth or adoption. That as regards all the public domain already ours or hereafter to be acquired we recommend its dis- posal to actual settlers, through the homestead and pe tion system, and a most liberal policy in iver, the equal ican citizens, our kg eae cd in sa mines of gola and sil jus Vi accelera' our progress, bringing new States into the Union and augmenting our wealth many thousand millions of dollars, - ‘8. That the lation of the right of suffrage under the federal constitution belongs exclusively to the States of this Union, each of them providing for itself such rules as it may prefer, as they have always heretofore done; and any discrimination on this su) ject by Congress taking this vital power from some ‘tates and leaving it with others is a most dangerous infraction of the constitution and subversive of the reserved rights and equality of the States and of the liberties of the people; that Northern States which Teject ne suffrage at home whiie foi through their members of Cor States, violate every principle of justice and of the constitution and establish a fat recedent; that if ngress can sav Who shall and who shall not vote in any one State they can in all, and thus, by con- pate —— extinguish the States or force them all into provincial dependence. 9, That the effort of Congress to govern the Sonth by the bayqnet, by universal negro suffrage, accom- panied by the disfranchisement of hundreds of ——— of the Paeen — — as Remo —~ millions of negroes 5 ‘and control ei millions of our white brethren of the South, 4 a policy wholly unwarranted by the constitution and would destroy all hope of a cordial reunion of all the States. 10, That the recent conflict of arms, after a fearful and gallant st on both sides, having been de- cl in favor of the North, we should now pursue a magnanimous policy towards the People of the South, so as to re-establish cordial and fraternal relations, enable the South, whose homes have been laid waste and desolate, in time to restore their fortunes, and, above all, by a just and = course, to induce them, in war and in peace, in all time to come, to rall: round the old flag, with the same devotion whic their fathers did under those great Southern and na- tional leaders— Washington and Jackson, Scott and lor. Tl. That our soldiers and sailors, who carried the = of our country to victory — a most lant and determined foe, must ever be gratefully rémem- bered, and all the guarantees given in their favor must be faithfully carried into execution. 12, That the republican Senators and Chief Justice Chase, who, in defiance of threats, calumny and de- nunclation, nobly sustained the constitution and the cause of truth and justice in the recent imy hment trial deserve the thanks and gratitude of the coun- try, and have secured to themselves an immortality by 13, That the issue of the present struggle di upon yu le de- pends the fina! solution of the vital question whether repens can maintain written constitutions or w ae, oy, are traced on = tps Bd be my aw: e angry surges of party strife ani tion ana that, if the radical party succeed in the present struggle. the constitution 18 expunged, all he reserved powers of the States, so essential to the harmonious action of our systemi are annihilated, the stars, representing on our banner the United States, will fade before the solar efful ce; We shall have @ single central government, in which all wer, Civil and military, will be cousolidated; and aving thus first overthrown the States and the con- stitution, and abolished the executive and judicial departments, authority will be concentrated in Cor wie! the sword and the purse without any consti or other check upod ite unlimited ic Now, They re the servants, not the masters of the people. cannot act “outside the constitu- tion,” which ia their only letter of att the supreme law of the land,"’ which they are all sworn to support. Our constitution was based ow the doc- trine of Cone Soecy sepoman Bon oe of the ment istinctly repur rq o1 ce ‘ony 3 . On this subject Mr. Jorrerson says, “all the powers of the government, | lative, executive and judicial, result to the l ve body, The concentrating these in the same Mands 14 precisely the definition of a ic government, It will be no alleviation that these powers will be exer- *| ch yy a plurality of hands and not a single one. One hundred and seventy-three despots would surely be as oppressive as one. Let those who doubt it turn their vo. on the republic of Venice. Ae little will it avail ua that they are chosen by ourselves. An elective despotism was nos the government we fought for, but one in which the powers of the government should be so divid and bal- anced among several bodies of magistracy that no one could transcend their legal limits, without being effectually checked and restrained by the others.” T views of Mr. Jefferson were thoroughly endorsed by Washington in his Farewell Address, in which he says:—"The neces. sity of reciprocal cheks in the exercise of political power by dividing and distributéng it into disferent departments and constituting each the guardian of the public weal from invasion by the otner has been evinced by necessity, ancient and modern) and he adda, ‘The constitution which at any time exets, till changed by an explicitand authentic act of the people, ly obligatory on all. Tt is then, that the radical doctrine that Con- may act ‘outside the constitution” or that ongresa is omnipotent and may dispose at its plea- eure of the life, liberty and property of ry citizen, find no warrant in the optnions of Washington or Jefferson and has been uniformiy repudiated by the Supreme Court of the United States, 14. That the history of the radical party through- | ‘haviee, free, out its career has been marked by unparalleled op: pression and tyravny. After the mosi solemn and unanimous piedge of both houees of Oongrass to owecute the war exclusively for thre maintenance of he government and the preservation of the Union under the constitution, It has repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge, under which alone wae rallied that neble volunteer army which carried our flag to victory. Instead of restoring the Union it has, ao fi as in ite powes, dissolved it, and sub- jected ten States, in time of ‘profound peace, to military despotiam and wuegro supremacy. It has nullified there the it of trial by jury; it has abolished the habeas corpus, that moat sacred writ of liberty; it has overthrown the freedom of speech and of the press; it has substi- tuted @rbitrary seizures and arrests and military trials and secret star chamber inquist for the conatitdtional tribunals; it has di rai hag of peace the Oh ty AE om searches and séizures; it has entered the post and tel yh offices, and rt dividu and seized ters, ve Dow dare to resort; it has abolished the ri ps ‘appeal on important constitutional questions supreme Vagerord tribunal, and th. reateng tocurtail or original which ie irrevocably Sorted b the constitutions whe the learned Chief Justice been subjected to most atrocious Pimper ely because he would not prostitute his hi ce to support of the and parti- san an honest and patri- earth, < Le, 4 vt jue, ave at: oes eons a burden ¢: ment, & recusant it nue In defiance of the constitutional ton which makes the President Oommander- lef of the Army and Navy, they have placed over his head a hostile part!- gan eral and then made that very General their for the Presidency, determined thus, by sword and power, to Inder re- illars of the govern- ; and should this jovember next and inaugurate President we shall meet as a subject and con- i People amid the ruins of liberty and the scat- tg of the constitution. is platform the democratic party appeals meyapatiios, including all the conservative ele- ment all who desire to support the constitution and restore the Union, forgetting all past differences of opinion, to unite with us in the present great and fio cmngee for the liberties of the people; and that to all such, to whatever paris iney may have hereto- fore belonged, we extend the right hand of fellow- all such co operating with us as friends rethren, Proposed Platform for the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention. Resolved, That while we abstain from # ting the name of soldier or sailor for nomination by the Democratic vention, and will cheerfully sup- port any sound Union-loving democratic nominee, yet we declare that not a few can be found among our number wko have shown high administrative ability, who have always, in peace, subordinated the military to the civil power, and that to discriminate against our comrades in arms, merely because they risked their lives for their country during the recent conflict, would be most inexpedient and unjust. Among many of our number who have greatly dis- tinguished themselves- by obedience to the con- stitution as the ‘supreme law of the land’ is one of our .most able and _ gallant soldiers, who, in one of his recent orders as District Commander, declared, ‘The right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech and the natural rights of persons and the rights of property must be preserved.” Resolved, That the franvic and reckless course pur- sued by the radical party in epic raion democrats who were clearly elect and putting in their place their defeated radical opponents; the forcing into the Senate, as proposed, twenty radical Senators and into the House fifty radicak Representa- tives, chosen through pretended negro constituen- cies, by the most atrocious frauds, and in deflance of the constitution; the superseding the Presldent, who, by the organic law, is “the Commander-in-Ohief of the Army and kt Oi and placing over his head a an Gen ‘whom they have made their can- I for the Presidency—all indicate he deter- mination of the radical party, by force and fraud to inaugurate their candidate as ident, however clearly he may have been defeated at the polls; and thus, by trampling on the ballots of the people, lace @ revolutionary usurper in the chair of Wash- ington; that we, the democratic and conservative soldiers and sailora, in convention assembled, repre- senting, as we believe, the sentiments of a large ma- ons of the Union troops throughout the war, here- yy give the most solemn pledge, upon the call of the people, to rally round the President constitutionally chosen by them, to unite with them in hurling the usurper mm power, and Rees the man fairly and constitutionally elected. ‘0 submit quietly to so flagrant and Saale Ro outrage would be to ped them to destroy the constitution; to revolutionize the government; to render the right of sul @ farce, and to suffer them to bind on our oe on those of our descendants the chains of rT Letter from President Jobnson. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes under date July 3, a8 follows:— Some prominent citizens of New York recently ad- dressed a letter to President Johnson, asking if he would consent to become a candidate for the Presi- dency betore the New York Convention. The Prest- dent replied in a long letter yesterday, reviewing some of the acts of his administration, and indicat- ing very clearly his views and the intentions which have actuated his movements, in the past. He al- ludes to the divisions which have oocurred between Congress and the Executive, and the embarrass- ments of his position. He will impose no barrier to the desire of the people, whose servant he is, and he trusts that the Democratic Convention, in the forma- tion of ‘aoe and the choice of a candidate, will be actuated more for the common good of the people and the country than the supremacy of the party. Views of Hon. 8. F. Cary and General Han- cock on the Industrial Movement. LETTER FROM HON. 8. F. CARY. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 28, 1968, H. R. AUSTIN, Srr—Your note of yeste is before me. In reply it is proper to say, frankly, I am not a candi- date for any office. If my friends desire to re-elect me to the ae I now occupy [ shall yield to their wishes. Supe is in the cause, and { hold myself Teady to take any position the waa dt of the country may assign ine to that I could fill with credit to.myself and advantage to them. © We have declared our principles, and if we prove true and faithful we shall succeed. The first idea Pies Which our organ- ization was formed is now the law of the land. We must husband our resources and co-operate with all who sympathize with us without regard to former political prejudices. We must strike for the pre- servation of the public domain, for actual settlers and for our well-known financial views, and the true men of the country will be forced into Lge coed be the radical measures of unscrupulous Py ticians, ruly yours, &¢., 8. fF. CARY. VIEWS OF GENERAL HANCOCK. WASHINGTON, June 30, 1868, H.R. AUSTIN, My Dear Sanda reply to your inquiry respecting the views of General Hancock upon the great indus- trial and financial questious of the 7. take plea- sure in assuring you that you are not mistaken in the nee you express that he is in full Aympet with the industrial Loy and he will.in the future, as you know he in the past, most earnestly co- operate with those who in good faith are laboring to i << needful reform as to both the {ndustrial and financial npatey of thé country. It is jou and General Hancock to ay hat e is not in the ordinary acceptation the term a candidate for office; and the mention of name for the Presidency is entirely ow! to the voluntary efforts of those Who believe he possesses those qualities of mind and heart, those clear and weil defined opinions of constitat government and that high and de- termined moral and physical courage which in a pre- eminent <i quaitfy him to discharge the dutics of the chief executive office of our country. But, whether nominated or not for the Presidency, I can bat just to , hence the principles of the National Labor meet with his cordial robation and his sincere wishes that it may su 1 believe the foregoing is a full and candid answer to your a, fen cordial be 5 your in- dividual pros) , Tam, yours very y, rans GRORGE P. ESTE. as just been married wo- Soon Ww GuriLry OF MURDER.—A murder © concluded in ei Mrs. Lane, Dian, eat with herh ind ona Wednesday. after she was taken sick and continued to worse until Saturday, when she died. Her hi ‘was constant in his attentions to her until her death, and no other person attended her. After her death it was found that she had been poisoned with arsenic. A bottle of arsenic was found in her husvand’s session. On her death bed Mrs. Lane said she taken no poison herself, ‘~ believed her hus- band had given her none. evidence againet Lane was whol circumstantial, The judge eharged ly as to the su enormity of the orime of murder by polson, While dwelling on the fact that the evidence was circumstantial only. The jury were out one hour and returned a verdict of gulity. ELLA! Ss. ‘BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States.—Desertion, non-sinport, e., suficient canse; v0 j_ advice free. eee oo cen OWRD, Atta Nassau street. As CORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, URED BY AA” DR. BRIGGS, 908 Broadway. Bi ive wold. by Weviators, Sore draget Briggs’ Heke heursitts, E DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘ork and States where desertion, on-rapport, eruel ‘No pay in advance. treatment or causes are sufficient. room Ni H. MUNNEBL, Lawyer, 261 Broad’ TENDER 10: IN. + fammation Bursa Mucosa) tagrowing natle Femaowed without pal oF, bleeding, distorted fectiy straightened by Madame OWENS, Ubtropodiet, 788 Broadway. A HAS vouR ILD BEEN NED ON THE fourth of July? If eo, buy a box DALLY'S MAGI Cal, PAIN BXTRAOTOR at once, and apply ito the wound. It will relieve the agony in a few moments, stop morifcation and heal without ecar, possibly saving your child's life. Sold by all druggists, 98 conte per box. A HAS YOUR CHILD BEEN BURNED (ON THE ‘at Fourth of July? #0, buy a bos of DALLEY'S Mag- é Ai rill reHove the agoay’ (na hew mofients, stop mortdeation ‘a few moments, and heal Without gone pounibiy saving your emhd's iife.. Sold dy-all druggiets, er bi A. talette shletned ate Sette» Sou'Broker bo? Brody and 189 Fution stfeet. ya. i. BORER OK REXT VISIT PROPEBSION. Dy fe Nem Tork wi be on Tuesday, July 16 at hie oni vi street, from 9 A.M. to iM. All one ing %© see him had better embrace that opportunity, as will not be agai So FS ate after tee hove date til Tues 7 A . Sehenck’s medicines are all agcom- panied with full directions, #0 that any one can cure them selves, A supply of them dan he nhtetmet «+ =" er -- * bie rpome. otic whose noble vetoes will live as long | re] civil liberty and constitutional governments exist ss MASCELLANEOYS. RILLARD'® 1 LORILLARD'S LO: . : RILLARD’S SIESTA. This 16 composed of the Virginia, possessing the full davor of eas ve ORILLARD'S MAGDALEN, a Very bright, “mild to SO RILLARD'S 8T. OF THE WEST, medium bright ‘AR J tobacco of very superior quality. PSC REA ounced by a1 who have used ft. ie seta 80 ToADutsataeee, woe BE ie , & strong, fe, ‘cavendish plug, a very popular brand in ihe New Eug- LORILLARD'S WHITE PUFF, light and mild, a good low ILLARD'S CUT VIRGINIA PLUG. This is o new mode iniely Introduced, and fromthe constaDlly” tacreasiog brand, jetaiy, igh ‘tated in all of the country. Ce RILLARDS “GENUINE, PORTED TUK. wi rt uine Turkish Leaf, which we © Mosinee AaPPA EUS ee dn ‘enables us to sell it much lower than that imported, already cut, We can safey guarantee that this tobacco will give universal satisfaction. We are manufacturing many other brands 1oo numer- ous to mention, ail of which we recommend to consim- ere and to the'trade generally, os arp, 16, 18 and 20 Obambers sirevi, New York. LORILLARD'S LORILLAKD'S LORILLARD'S: LORILLARD'S LORILLARD'S SNU. SNUFFR SNUFFS SNUFFS INUFFS Are too long and favorably known to need comment, It will auffice to say that the quality is unvaried, that they are always reliable and are now what they have been for the Rik century ‘ONL! STANDARD SNUFFS IN THE COUNTRY. THE ONLY STANDARD SNUFFS RY. THE ONLY STANDARD SNUFFS I THE ONLY STANDARD SNUF! THE ONLY STANDARD SNUFFS ‘As many parties are refilling our jars wi ole, we would respectfully advise ackages and satisfy themselves tl IN THE COU! N THE COUNTRY: IN THE COUNTRY. IN THE COUNTRY. ‘8 spurious wurchasers to examine tI ‘our labels are not de- P. LORILLARD, 16, 18 and 20 Chambers street, New York. GENUINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES MEERSCHAUM PIPES MEERSCHAUM PIPES ‘The success attending our method of introducing our Cen tury brand has encouraged us to use the same means to in- duce consumers to try the Yacht Club Smoking Tobacco. Im this brand we will k dail IN DIFFERENT SACKS, IN DIFFERENT BACKS, IN DIFFERENT SACK IN DIFFERENT SACKS, IN DIFFERENT SACK: IN DIFFERENT SACKS. IN DIFFERENT SACKS. IN DIFFERENT SACKS, orders which entitle ench finder to a genuine meerschaum pipe, carved after an orisinal and appropriate design. These ipee are Manufactured expressly for he by Kaidenberg & jon, who took the first premium at the Paris Exposition, over all competition. Every aches, of st LOMELAK 8 . 8M SMOKING TOBAOCO, SMOKING TOBACCO, SMOKING TO! 4 {a guaranteed to give entire faction. It is manufac tured from the best bright leaf, ‘which the nicotine {s ex» tracted, It possesses none of the bad taste s0 prejudicial to fe malorny of smoking tobacco, but is tp qualtty” lavor. Parties fin the same to endoreed with helt full'adasees, will recaive tho pipe [roms our stores corner ef Chambers and Centre F LOMILLARD 16, 18 and'90 Chambers neet, THE REGATTA THE REG. HE REGATTA SEASON. THE REGATTA SEASON. ‘HE REGATTA Almost simultaneously with the navigation” by the New York Yacht tion of the lub house Loriil troduced his Yacht Club smokt Tobacco and ¥ Pipe. Both are tes, ier cen recat = titard, who isa man no the famous Century honored house.—Tel WESCRIPTION OF none ary accepted ‘that are not perfect in every of these pipes have been tod wer pharore ised Starts ie rake Cet 0, all of whom are.unanimous in their appreciation beauty, workmanship and material. ‘These orders are packed dally in the various sized pact» ages. ARE THE PIPES GIVEN AWAY WITH THE YACHT CLUB SMOKING TOBACCO GENUINE Pan GENUINE MEE: LA : IEERSCHA , HAI wi id the follow! leur BACHAUM Kaidenderg & ry Son in Toply to the ‘question above :— OPPIOR OF KALDBNBERG & SON, New York, June 25, 1868, of your new ordeg KALDENBERO 4 80K, Cree, 19 and 90 Chambers eyruny Fomange. — a elisa Sys ygesm tn United States notes of various atuotainations, were packed Im papers of cS wi Bui wil Keep on packing A ey, ostantl; from all jucements, of whom sasert * aside TH! wh a Rites iH oe ACC SPH ilntcs I 8 ! Ali papere are now sealed, thus securing to the consumer the feutire contents thereof, . ny P Lomas Nos, 16, 18 and 20 Chambers street, e York. MONBY MONE The origivailty of thie coterie han cal spread on ft fo various ware some evidence of princely liberality on the others looking upon it as ® reckless tle some few pron of mot ly, who have ind it & good article, are funate snongh to. fod fatlafaction of securing a good vel t URY 7 4 4 | q URY | pituie a yory, few monthe, | a2.0 Bon pepales. ow ol Mw herever | fatrotucsd, tte tuors sed der Wwautielent erhience” of We success. faetu care from St choice Od aah cad entirety. free: from sn . All Judges of Tobacco wmanimon WT fis BEAT: and we are deveemived to spare'no tagense eames 4 minerenes ver edertate make | (tie SEANDAND BAAND OF THE DAY.