The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1866, Page 1

yor» XXVL...N% 790t NEW-YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1866. EUROPE. The Comnection Between the Old and the New World Completed. e ——— THE NEWFOUNDLAND CABLE L ING ORDER. AID AND IN WORK- News by the Atlantic Cable to August 11. BIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM FRANCE, —_—— Napoleon Asks From Prussia an Ex- | tension of Frontier. ; P Tt THE REPLY OF PRUSSIA NOT YET ENOWN. | Close of the Enplish Parliament, SPEECIH. THE QUEEN'S ARMISTICE BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND ITALY. I Lhe Queen’s Bpeech. Tuursday, August 9, 1666, Close of Parliumen LoNLON, The prorogation of the Euglish Parliament takes flace to-morrow. The Queea's speech on the occasion will breathe neutrality axd jeace. Lospos, Friday, Aug. 10, 166 The session of Parlianent uas closed. The Queen’s speech on the dissolution returne thauks to the Qevernment of the L. i ed States for the action taken by it in the matter of the late Feniau ruid into Canada, The speech alsc expresses the Queen's gratification st the success of the Atluutic cab ¢ The remainder of the Bome Guestions. udiiess from tbe tLroue relates to o 10t Ended—Preparati The European War of ¥rance s probably not evded. “The war in Eurepe The wilitary avd naval prcparations of France poisttos hostile intention on the part of Napoleon, if tis demands for {he extension of the frontier of Frauce to the Rhine are not peacefully complied with, ——— Napoleon Asks an Extension of Fr Napoleon has asked from Prussia an extension of the frostier of Frauce. ———— The French De Authentit information from private sources here oonfirm the fullowing, just received: Pais, Thursday, Acg. 8, 1666 The French Cabinet has addicered @ note to the Pruseian Government, pointiog out that the great changes in the polit eal organization of Germany render it necessary that the French frontier should be rectified by an accession of territory fo France. The French Cabinet made yesterday a further communica, tion to the Cabinet of Berlin, demanding the restoration of the Freuch frontier s it existed in 1€14. e The Prussian Plan of Confed BeRuy, Thursdsy, Aug. pon Prussin. The semi-official journal to-day has an article in fa- wor of leaving intact, a8 far as is convenient to the general in’ terests of Prussia, the vital institations peculiar to each coun try to be incorporated with Prussia, aud especially the system of adwinistration of justice, the provincial representation, and the copstitution and administration of L ¢ir communes. e A National Institution for Kuvalid Soldiers. The Crown Prince has iesued an appeal urging the estalhsdment of a national institution for invalid scldiers. It s with tia consent of the King that the Prince takes interest in this underakiog. Arrivals of Diplomar at Berlio. Baron Pfordten xud Count Bray have arrived from Munich, and the Prince o Hesse bas also arrived from Catls- rube. s The Prince and Princess Frederick William of Hesse, while on their way to Berlin, received 8 coumunication st Magde. burg, in consequence of which they dimontinued their jour Journey. ———— N The Armistice Between Austria and Italy. Frorexce, Thursday, Aug 9, 1666, The suspension of hostilities between Italy and Austris, it is expected, will expire on the 11th fnst., 6t 4 p. m, Loxvos, Saturday, Avg. 11, 1866, An srmistice has been agreed upon between Aus- tria and Italy, upon the basis of the cession of Venetia to Italy. ——— Witkdrawal of the Ktallan Treeps from the Tyrel. The Italian troops have been withdrawn from the ‘Tyrol across the Aglismento, because Claldini declares that the latter is & more defensible position, while others say it is the line of demarcation marked by Austria before consenting to the armistice. Though the Italian troops in Venetis are being concentrated 1o their defenses, bopes are entertained that the difficulties will s00n be arranged. Perfect Understanding Between France and Kealy, A perfect understanding exists between Italy and France with reference to the cession of Venetia. —— The Dasubian Principalitics—Prespects of ’ Peace. BUCHAREST, Aug. 7, 1666 The Turkish army of observation ‘m the Danube is being gradually removed. 1t is believed tbat Turkey has recognized Prince Charles of Hobenzollern as Hospodar of the Principalities. Many of the Roumanian soldiers are being disbanded. ——— The Empress of Mexico at Paris. The Empress of Mexico has arrived in Parie. She #0eks aid from the French Goveroment (o the cause of Maxi- willan, No decision bus yet been given by Prussia to the French Semand for au extension of froutier to the Rbjoe Commercinl Loxpox, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1666, United States Five-Twenties are quoted at 654, Ilinois Central shares at and Erie shares at 41, Livekpoor, August 11, p. m.—The Cotton market was steady to-day, with sales of 10,000 bales. Middling Uplands, 134d. LoNDON, August 11, p. m.—Consols were quoted at the close of busivess to-day at €73 for money. United States Five- (weniy bonds were quoted at the close at (8}; Ilinois Central shares, 754; Erie Railroad shaces, 40}. Paus, Thursday, Aug. 9, 166, The Bourse Is firm, the Rentes closing at 69fr. 25¢. LIVEKPOOL, August 10, 1806, Corrox.—The sales of Cotton for the week have been 52.000 bales, Prices have declined one-balf of a perny per yound on the week. iidaliug Uplands is quoted et 13d. To- duy's s les were €000 bales, LoNDON, Augnst 10, 1806 Console closed a €74 for money. Ui tes Fivee | wenties were quoted st the close of duy at 18 n 02 Central sisres re quoted at the close at i3], Elie suaies were queted ot the close at 40§, —~— Lie Gut falle Repaired, Asrs VAV, M. 8., August 19, 6:30 pm The aco 10 ( of St I nee was « o'clock, this morning, tho weathir \ tpeec: wis made hy Mr. Charltoa and the whore. Tho ccble will be leuded at Jng, when communication, via the tin 1 « ulmost iustantaveous between tue pe 1 Bar, Aog. 12, 1869 u e I wes tie Guif of St. Lawrence s i ¢ working Creer TEE NEW OBLEANS DiaNs €NE. o —— Fohel Grond Jary A g 1o Ve Pablic Opition Wasn o the N. Y. Trib eliwiul ssacre of icked K Led vy te acquitted tie ¢ Rebel Justics We ure lus stric'ly partis the true ¢ tion, own defens. guske of 1 ehows that armed w 0Lk The Muniaticu o The Jersey City T A genile that th ud country. my re Jurtier savices 1f thut is What what b 4 More Conven: A New-Orleaos follow1ng: Sinee our last cu members of the i=t4 have surrendere appearance for 1= 1 Mr, Payne, aud 1 1t wak reporicd v Major-Gen, hauco k ders from the War | Gen. Hancock, it .s recent distir e s is expected 10 wi1ive How Dr. Dosuic w L The subjoined ext. New-Orleans, expleir s of the rioters in tuat city. “*The facta in the Confeder tion, and i .« letter 17 dunbolicas o7 gentlena tho o tion wetl weet e we uit wien t by citizens, but Mr. — suys poared at the door the sign of their surren out for proteotion— The police paid no at's the hall, and it was not unt h nside waved b s a8 1 istance was maac [ those present. raised and saylog innocent.” Wheu he f the police beat him wrth A lnte surgeon of tue U morniog. He says the pix fatal, but the woiud on Ui Two of his fugers were bioncn, ¢ Le is Vi The only answer wade to wuy @ w gin for wercy Y clubwing proioetou I‘ flee Was & blow from a club on v le and » pistol shot on toe other. Di, Dostie w 6 810! ilmpte fog to persuade the colored awew o d i ; f 1 wos beaten stamped upow, takcn by his heir and Ject ond pitched into an offal carl ~ M— algo tells me of onc 14, white buired co.. wha was shot In 8t least & dozen places Without veisg i 1icd. & ben two policemen stepped up 1o Lim; oue bt “ith o club, the other put his pietol to Lis tempie aud Liow s brains out. Tbey clubbed the poor Cietie wutil Do was one mass of bruwes. Judge IHowel wos i e Goverpor's Room when the trouble ¢ umeice., 'vo United States officers outeriug the room, he ei i " who he was they refused t v ' wo policemen 500 entered i &) 7ested bim. After they bad gone several Liocks e one spoke to the J. eafing biw by vame. ‘Lhe policemen re marked * that if nwfi\‘.l krown who their prisouer o us he should never nave left the Tustitute alive.” "Lie Keo ls are very exultaut over the WASSacre, one ma ¥ that he ed 12 times, sud BOped to have an oppuriunity 1o ewpty bLis sixshooter again befuro uyhi. NORTH CAROLINA. i = Sl s GEN. PALMER RELIEVED AS PRESIDENT OF THE COURT- MARTIAL—QUARTERMASTLR HAYNES 170 LE XpX TRIED. WiLMINGToN, Saturduy, Aveust 11, 86, e Cape Fear Sterm Fioar aid Gratn Mills, owned by Alex. Oldham, were destroyed to-day. Loss $20,000; no insurance. Major-Gen. Johu M. Palmer of Hlinois, at his own re- z““ly has been relioved by order of the Secretary of War om duty o8 Presideut of the Geuersl Court-Martial in this cu&; The Court remains in session, and will soon proceed to the trial of Licut. Haynes, A. A. M., charged with misconduct as an accouunting officer, which case has been sent bere for trial from Charlesto: t0 fiem. Upon learnin, thing 1o do with bim. Secretary Sew. Auburs. AUBUKN, N. V., Saturday, Angust 11, 1866, Secretary Seward arrived in this G’uy -t‘l‘o clock this afternoon, and will remain until Tuesday, Heisin ex- cellent health. — Fire at Nicholasvilie, Ky. CINCINNATL Friduy, A it 10, 1766, Major Buford's stables at. Nichomaseille, Ky we stroyed by fire last night. Adout 30 horses were burned, one of which was valued st §7,000, BALTIMOKE. Fridav, August 10, 1566, A young sou of J. M. Habliston, Cashier of e Buiti- more Sun, died this morning 110w iyjuses received frow » horse ou bis fyrther's farm. THE JOHNSON CONVENTIO0 - .—— Great Confusion Among the Delegates. ————— Wood, Weed, and Vallandigham on Hand, A Loyal Resolution to be Offered by Gen, Steedman, All COriginal Seeessionists Convieted of Disloyal Acts to be Excluded, Gov. Orr and Most of the Southerncrs in Fa- vor of the Resolution. VALLANDIGIAM DOES NOT CONSENT TO BE FUT DGWN. NO DANGER OF A RIOT. TI'E PRESIDENT IN HOURLY COMMUNI. CATION WITH HiS BuDY-GUARD. —— L WiLWAM NOT TO BE READY EY TUESDAT | —_— | .1 Character of the Couventicm, | —— I'HL PLAN AGRETD UPON SR W PIRTY 0 BI FORVE iy Deenzed Mecessary In Lew=10iki | = o © HE DELE( tion tin w nged » tull otfer le Committes ippear to their r give den of ans, an ‘ s . Fernando and | dy 8 8 they wandered L.y but Ferven Wus i der, the oily gam, him to stay out w . y uhroxious | war a8 b oods wod Valandigham, sre try Be the Jaior a; out, but I do net think | sueeccu ihe waoriy of the Democratic 5o p o cd ol et who, during the Rebel- e rieads < F Lae 10 P 8 aro no better tian th igham, L. ud Pendie on, and th y agiee aud sympathize 11 tiesc mem. No the ides of excluding Vallaudigham &pUo. s menly for enccts David 1. Kose, United States Marshal of Indiana, and a delegate from his State, i3 just in from Washington, | where he saw the President yesterduy. Heo represents the Piesident a8 saying to Lim that an Admiuistration to be | succesaful sust take care of its friends, and seo that its win the hauds of its friends, and that he in- carry out this idea fully atter the Pliladelphia svention met. Rose also says that the President prom- ised him the Post-Othee at Lidianapolis. ‘e principal topie of couversation among the delegates to-day is the admission or rejection of Vallandigham. One pariy asserts tiat be must be excluded, and another that he must be admitted. The objection is not to him per sonally, but he is named a8 & represcutative man of what | & party orgenization to combine The Republicans of the city are determined that there shall be nothing but the most courteous treatment. It is voticeable that the most conspicuous Cup- perheads of tho city are doing the honors, Mr. Willign B. Reed being especially conspicuous. Wil- liem Cornell Jewett is here in impressible and vivacious hamor, and has written 8 letter to President Johnson, and other people, which intimates that Jewett is not very well pleased with the Convention, He thinks the Republic is upon the verge of ruin, and that the peo- ple only can restore harmony, and that everything can scarcely be called lovely, The chances of Mr. George Fraocis Train for the presidency of the Convention ars increasing hourly. Thomas E. Florence is his princip al rival candidate, Thurlow Weed and Lis wagon-load of rich men havenot yot arrived. The New-York Soldiers' delegation, under the lcad of that superb soldier, J. Hobart Ward, are cx peeted to-morrow. The Southern delegations are comin, in rapidly. Gov. Orr of South Carolina, and Ex-Gov. Perry are here. The New-Orleans delcgation are here, «nd busy themselves in explaining the unprovoked and vil- lainous attempt of a small body of white Radicals to mob the City of New-Orleans, The President is ia hourly com- muication with bis body-guard, Wendell, Coyle and Blair, who are busy, noisy and omnipresent, The indications are that the Convention will oc. be able to mect for organization on Tuesiay, as the Wigwam in which it is to be held will not be fi in time. The structure is built of wood, and its capacity is about 7,000 people. The workmen just commenicd putting the roof on yesterday, The working for it hus been increased, and to-luy they aro as busy as bees endcavonnug to get the building finished. The neighborhood in which the wig- wam i# situated presented a lively scene tc Thie eit- s in the immediate vicinity were very indignant that the authorities should allow the peace and quiet of the | sabbath to be broken by the workizg oo the building. Tu sevesal of the churches in the ueisaborhood allusion to tue matter was made, The people of PhiladelpLia are of ssition, so much §o tiat ti enger Cars are probibited from runuing on Suud y. %o you can imagine uat the idea of working on a bumiding which is to toid @ mere lot of politicians has wade them indignantand disgusted. 1fthe wigwam should not be completed in tiwe there is talk of the Couveution being held in the v of sfusie. Tn the several vac.nt lots adjacent to wam, 4 dozen or more of orary wooden been erected for the of wh ofreshments, By this it oled. The es are e id D Lungry waen, for a large rous igwaw, aud has been leused vo , beer wilis to a well caterer vie, v Bo in to have a restaurant for the sale of liquors and r tiestments. Toe distance of the wigpwuw from the Conti- ¢ al totel is about two milcs. ‘Ilis isn great incon- v e, specially to the coun'ry delegates, who don't vo o chance to dine in a city hotel, aud the idea o8 The a1 and Gerard Hotels are the headquarters of o 8 rity of the delg: . ft uthern ¢ at the Lapierr, th +vanians are at The Saratog gation will be at the A « ontinent far 4 practical results are concerned the C ivention . 1 have it from good authority, that tie plan sgreed upon for the actiow of the Convention is loption of o series of resolutions indorsing wy of the President and denoun ing Congress, and an be issued to the country which will embody t forth in the eall coicerning the Conven- rd party will be formed. The mass of the t, believed when they came here that a new y weuld be organized, but the leuders of the move- cut, bty Demoeratic and Rep csitate at such y are mutually afraid of Leing swallowed up 8 eir identity. It plan i t, the Convention will be a copy of that “eld t woek, There is some talkof appoiuting an committee, aud the proposition is being actively ut the Democrats are opposing it, and declare ttee A dress 1o 7 will not put in the hands of such a o the powr to call another Consention which sball bind them Mr. X ontgomery Blair has been runoing tho machine thus fi 1 it has worn & decided y Des He is v lerstood to fuvor the aduission of wll dclegates themselves from the South, whether ori- ratic aspect. presenting | winal Seesesionists or mot. He saysthat if they are willing t» enter the Convention under the call, it 18 poof that they bhave y repented should be gladly welcomed. As regards Vallandigham and the Woods, however, they are lookoed upon s mischief-makers, here ouly to disturb the br- f the Couvention. The Democrats say that their ts are owing to them, and th cager to cast These unfortunates do not stand a show of re- even the ce Democrats who acted with them fore, and who are here now as delegates, being agninst them. A ve'y shadowy notion of what is to follow the Con- veution seems to prevail. The leaders say that they will declare the principle and it will remain for the people to relly to its support, but they do not propose to give them and direct their strength, They seem to rely upon the old orgauized parties and 1o believe that the people, who will indorse the platform they adopt, will rully for the support of and elect that candidate to office, be he Democrat or Republican, who places bimself squarcly on that platform, A prominent New-York Democrat told mo that organi- zation was no where necessary except in New-York, and intimated that things were 8o fixed there that the Demo- cratic party would make its nominations acceptable to the Republicaus who were represented 1u the Saratoga Cou- vention. ‘I'his means the nomination of Gen. Dix for Governor, whose name, 1 am told, was in Dean Richmond's list and ‘Thurlow Weed's list at Saratogs, for Delegato at Large, when they compared them each claiming Lim as their Representative. 1t is now 11 o'clock, and Thurlow Weed has just ar- nved. 1o was notexpected until to-morrow; he arrived with are kuown as peace Demoerats during the war, and the idew of the war Democrats and Republicans is to exclude all such from the Convention, ‘They are especially bitter sguingt Vallandigham sud the Woods, who, they say, wust not be couxed to stay out but must be put out, if they attewpt to enter. Gou. Jumes B, Bteedman has drawn upa Resolution which be eays he will offer im- mediately after the temporary orgavization of the Con- veution, to excludo all from the South who were original Seccasioniats, snd all from the North who, during the war, were couvicted of disloyal acts, or who countenanced re- sistance to the draft. ‘Ihis is intended especially to reahe Vallandigham. Gov. Orr of South Carolina is said to be in favor of1t, and the names of most of the leading Southerners are mentioned in the same connection, Mr. Vallandhg- baw saps the talk against him is all clamor, aud will smountto nothing. He says his credentials are in his pocket, and they are certified to just as others are, and whoever atterpts to put bim out will find hard work of it. If they rule him outhe says taey will have to rule out & wajority of the Democrats from Obio, all from Missouri, all from Maryland, and all from Kentucky, as the resolution he claims will not mention names, but must apply to a particular class of men. A reform is talked of in the Oliv delegation, that no man shall speak without the consent of & majority of his delegation. Mr. Vallan- digham eays he has heard of this, and velieves it to be simed at him, and that if he wants to speak Le will speak and if the Convention attempts to put him down it vlli forfeit all claims to Democratie respect. He did not however, come here to make speeches. He says he will be in the Convention, and ull attempts to keep him out will fail, Mr. Pendleton will not be here, neither Mr. Allen nor Mr. Ewing of Ohio. If the latter were here, he wonld be made President of the Convention. Gen. Frank Blair will not be here. Mr, Winthrop of Massachusetts and John A. Dix are named 1n connection with the Presidency, and also Mr. Ashman, who presided over the National Republican Convention of 1860, The rumors that there is to be adistu:bance excito much amusement among Republicans. Mayor MeMichael states that, from all information Le has re 1 v ove i ne disposition to ereate any distusbance. oci Senator Doolittle and a large numer of delegates from the Eastern States and New-York, The old man is stopping at the Girard House with Vallandigem, and Val. will be able to appeal to him to-night sgainst the cruel desertion of lus Democratic friends. - ——— Philadelphia Crowded—Arri of V digham—Bitter Feeling Ameng the Dele- gates, PRILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.—A large number of dele- gates from ell parts of the country are arriviog bLere, Nu- merous consultations were he d to-day, all tending to barmony in the proceedings. Vallandigham arrived here to-day. The two delegations from Loulsians, Beaded by Cuthbert, Buliitt, and W. 11, C. Kiog, bave barmonized and arraoged all differ- cuces and rivalrios. SECOND DISPATCH.) PriLApeLpiiA, Aug. 12.—The excitemont about the Convention is inoreasing rapidly. This evening the Con- tineatal Hotel and Girard House and the strest Letween, ompletely blockaded by the crowd. Much angry dis- cussion was goivg on, some declaring that Vallandigham aud the party be ropresented, should not enter the Conveu- tion. Fernando Wood insists vehemently that the; sdmitted witbout question. A cazous of the Southern delo- gates will be held in the worning to decide on tbe course to be pursued toward Nortbera aclogases. A sments for the press have been made as perfect as passible, and all legitimate represeutatives of journals cas pro- curo their osrds by application to L. A. Whiteley, Room No. 137, Continental Hotel., Tho members of the press will occupy seats ia front of the stend snd in the amphitheater adjoining it LATER. About 300 delegates to the Convention have so far reg'stered their names on the books of the Executive Commit- tee, wostly from the South and West. But few New Englacd delegates bave yet arrived. They are expected to arrive to- WOTTOW. Nosgreement bas yet been made 88 to the temporary organi- ation. A meetiug of the Executive Committee be held to-morrow afternoon, when, it 8 upposed, this arrangement still favorably spoken of as te for President of the Convention. Arrangemgnty betyeen the Oulo delegates aro progressing aribwne, favorably, and it is believed at beadquarters that a harmon adjustment of dificulties between the delepates v Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Trivare. W ASHINGTON, AL The factious apirit of the delegates now in Washington Ve- #peak for their efforts in Philadelphi: The question of the admission cf Vallandigham, Wood and Steplens is dis- cussed to-night in the botels with consid or. pro sud con; and Tam impressed, sbould these thiee Le Soutberners, believing ihey have been and o fitouds, will boit, Whereas iheir admission is suro o erente o distoroance with Jelegaticcs from the Fast and West. Lx Mayas Bzzrot lameiduoss in bis efforts in bebalf of pe During the war e was an inmate of the Oid Capitol ¢ loyalty, but to-dey he seems to bave been commissioned iz the especial service of Thurlow Wood, as I judge from bir conver: sation and works, There will be a genesal exodus for the Quaker City in the morning traia. the Philadelphia Con- Sketches of Delegates il Weappend a review of the different delegates ¢ th vention, carcfully classifying them according to Statc The whole is a remarkably interesting chapter of & cedents, such @ collection of biographics should mot be counted out givirg the truthful history of the grand sequel in PLiladelpbia to tho Chicago Convention and the Rebel Congress. The as in or Lorne by some studied betore the cians, and the curious personal charac of the delegates, should be attentiv Convention beging, . | Jately in overwhelming najority of Copperhead and Rebel politi- | SE—— PRICE FOUR CENT | for Secretary of State in 1664; James H. Parsors, s Deso- cratic politician, and James Waterhouse, who can be placed § Authony, Steore, and Potter, In 1864 sume category. issued an addre Lesuffered the ** outrages of Gor. Johuson ; in 01, Lalled the orgsnization of & new republie! i Connmectic: DELEGATES AT LaRGE.—James S. Dixos, elected by Republicans U, S, Senator, but whose love for Cispensing, patronage made bim abandon that party—a weak ldition to the Johusonites ; James F, Babcock, who wavts {0 be eon= | tinned Coetom Collector at New-Haven, and wto Jid all La | could to prevent Gen. Terry being elected U. 8. Sexator; Bd ward Pre Collector at New-London; Lymsn W. Coe, ' «© State Senate, and an active opponent o ongress: James E. English, lately Democratic Congressmaz aod still | Jater defoctve Democratic candidate for Governor ; Loren P/ | Waldo, always s Democrat of the Seymour sehool, once & Cone gressmen and Judge of the Superior Coart; Uugen 8. Seye | mour, who was aJudge, and then a defeated Dem ie cana | didate for Gorernor, and whose political history iu Lis name—* Seymour;” and James A, Hove; bam Democrat of the strictest Kind. DrsTricT DFLEGATES ~First District—Guidon Tro Republican, bt who is o asbamed of the company ttat clizes ottenting the Convention ou the ples of wickmessy L. G. Go b; Freeman W, Drown, Eivard &/ Cleavelond, Postmaster st Hartford, who reccived fhe support of the President because he enleavorcd to doe feet Gen. Hawley; A, K. Goodrich, & D at; Georgd . Hastings; Leverett E. Pease and George M. Ives/ Second District—Green Kendrick, who el Demod crat becaase the Whigs did ot elect him Guvernor ‘n 16525 Tohin B, Robertson of the same party; E. C. Se: a War Maine. The delegates for this State Democratio Convention: were ciected by the date for Governor; H, G. Hubbard, 8 Democrat. ator; A DrLEGATES AT Lk enzo D. M. Sweat onee ber can, Third District—William H, Burnes Democzat, probably the most disinteres‘el man in tte delegas tlon; P, Winchester, present Lieatenant-Gorornor of (ke State; Samuel Ingham, several times Democrailo candid to Send :stus Putzaw and Arthar B, Califf, a Concervative James B} of the Leg islature and then Congressman for 166 10 1£65; Rict- | iy ard N. Rice, once s Judge; A. W. Johuson; Rev. Leouerd Woo. s, Iately President of Bowdoin College. DisTRiCT DELEOATES, —Geo. C. Geshell, Paul 8. Merril Albert P, All Democrate. New-Hampshire, Both the Democrats and Johnson Republicans T'he former are os follows rominated delegite or.—Daniel Marcey, 8 Democratic Rejpre- DELEGATES AT sentative o the XXX VIIIth Congress from the Ist D! whose votes were always on the side of the Weod digham, Joseph H. Smith, editor of The Dover Gazette «D cratie), who indersed the wortbies we have just named; Jobu . Sanbors, « mwerchant, who was & Demoeratic representa- tive on the Excentive Couneil; Alexauder H. D, & WAL facturer, but cnoigh of the politician to make it evident ke is Jona M Uil present chairman of the Demo- eratio State Central Committee, publisber of New-Hamp. Lowia W, shire Patriot and »n sctive opjonent of the wa Clerk, an intense Demoerat, the defeated candidate for Con- gress in the Hon. E. 1. Rollins's distriet; Wm. T White, sn able lawyer aad & Deinoorat, but who will, in all likelilkood, be ashamed to in convention with Fernando Wood and Val- landigtam; Edward Burke, onco Commissioner of Patents, r Democratie journals, who, throngh 7The then & writer Stindard in 18 into New-Hampsiire, and was reputed editor of that paper when it was destro 1861; Jobu (3. Sine last Mareh, and who veternte opp it of the soldiers’ rights in the & William Barne, who was defeated by the Tion. J. M. P son (Union) for Congress. A Johusonized * Kepubiie could not be found 10 -0 on the ticket. The Johrson Repub icans elected the following: DELEGATES AT LAKGR. —M. C. Baileigh,once s member of ihe Legislature; Epbrala Hutchine, Postmaster at Gongord, under Fillmore; E. 5. Cutler, at one time & Whig; Howers, of no political account. Disinict DELEGATES—1st: James M. Leverlug. of 1o in- fluence; W, N. Biair, who left the Democrats (0 become a Republican, and woo wants an office badly, %d: Henry P. Rolfe, & Postmaster at Concord who is very unpopular; Jobn Hooley, Mayor of Manchester, 3d: CharlesJ. Amider, no politician; Col. Berdan of sharp-shooting notoriety. i s Vermont. DELkGATES AT LARGE.~T, 8. Redfield, Demoeratio candidate for Governor te; aud er an “Free Soil Democrat.” aod during the war an active opponent of M=, Lincolu’s Administration, always a ready candidate for ofioial honore; Henry Keyes, President of the Passumpsic Bank, alwa Radical Democrat; EdwardJ. Phelps, 2d troller of the Creasury under Fillmore, ke was thes Whig, we think ho voted for Bucbanas, be certaioly did for MeClellan; Giles Harrington, an unmistakable Democrat; H. K. Beardsicy. called a “Conservative” Republican, who turned Demoerut when the Legialature refused to make bLim a Su- preme Judge; Andrew Tracey, also & “Cooservative” Repub- can; Lucius B. Peck, sn out aud out Democrat, and J. H Williami lier of & Baok at Bellows Falls. who associates with Democrats because what be ealls bis party (the Repub- lican) w ot elect bim State Treasurer. Alternates Hiram Atkins, Editor of The Montpelier Argus and Patriot, the worst Copperhead sheot in the State; Henry Chiase; B. B. Smalley, uot by any means as ardent & War Democrat as was his father, the Judge; E.J. Perkine; A.S. Hyde; Daniel Tildes; D. K. Andros, and Col. F. G. Batterfield—the latter the ouly alternate considered @ Republican—and he too green in poli- ties to be influential, District DELBGATES, —Ist District: Isaac Daoiels, George M. Figk, Dr. J. M. Comegy+. Alternates: George W. Fare. woll, L. L. Wright, John Weleb, Edwin Vallette. 11d Dis- triot: Col. H, W.Worthen, who was so ** Democratic” that be resigned a coloneley to become o sutler; Thomas J. Wheelock, Major J. 8, Allen, Alternates: Samuel C. Harvey, J. W. Frost, Dudley P. Hill, Capt. J. O. Livingston. 1I1d District: D.C. Linsley, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant-Goserne, J. J. Deavitt, Buchanau's postmaster at St. Albaus; Lucius Robinson, John 8, Edwards. Alternates: R. W. Chase, N. M. Armington, Waldo Brigham, and Dr. L. Gillman—all & mwixture of out-and-out Copperheads end * Coneervative” Re- publicans, — Massachuselts. DELEGATES AT LARGE.—Robert C. Winthrop; was elected Member of Congress and Senator by the Whig party, and who was their caudidate for Goversor in 1850, I was dofeated. Since then he bas been conservative in politics, vot- ing for Bell and Everett in 1860, and for MoClellan in 1864. Josiah (. Abbott siways & democrat and leader of the State delegation to the MeClollan Convention in 1864; Isaac Davis o delogate to te same body; Darius N. Couch formerly a Major- Gieueral in the srmy, who was the aefeated Democratic candi- date for Governor last year; William Sutton never s prominent politician in any party; John Quinoy Adams son of our Min- ister to England, and a young man whose political oareer only commenced a sbort time 8go; George Ashmun who s regarded as o Republican, and who presided st the Convention whioh uominated Lincoln in 1860; E. C, Baily the Editor/of TA« Bos- ton Herald, always a Democratic Journal, although it opposed McClellsu. The aiternates ai0 of the same politics. District DELkGaTEs.~Ist Distriet; E. W. Pierce a Gen- eral in the army, who fizet became known at Big Bethel; Ma- Jor 8. B, Phinoey; Matthew Ellis; Robert E. Hall an Episco- pal clergyman at Roxbury, and at one time & Koow Notling Member of Cogress. IId District, A, N. Ide, Postmaster at Teunton; Edward Avery many times Chair wan of the Democratic State Committes; Moses Bates who holds that position sow; Jokn ‘Wilson, 1IId District: Joba L. Swift, & Republican, who was under Banks in New Otleans; Charles L. Woodbury, Buchanan's District Attoraey in Bos- ton; Josiah Dunbsm; R. 8. 8. Apdrew. 1Vih Distriot: Franklin Haven, President of & Boston bauk; Levi L. Ut ing, Charles T. Stev Charles S. Russell, Vib Distriot: ge L L. Colby, Editor of The Newburyport Hetald, an on e fence journal; W. C. Binzey, William D. Norsheud, a Con servative Kepublican; Timotby Davis. VIth District: Col. B. . Watson, James H. Carlton, Charles Thompeon, F. 0. Prince, & member of the Democratio State Commiitee. V1Ith District: 7. H. Sweetzer, s Copperhead politician; Ed- win A. Alger, Daniel Wetherbee, Richard Olgey. VIIIth Distriot: Daniel W. Lincoln, always opposed to the Republi- ocans; George G. Parker, Alexander De Witt, Know-Noth- ing Member of Congress; George W. Bentley, Nota Repub- lioan could be found in Worcester Cousty who would partiei- pete in the Convention, IXth District: A. H. Fuller, D. W. Alford, » Republican offieeholder; L O. Hale, Nathaniel Wood. Xth District: Thomas Allen, Charles Wright, 8 Re- publican; Chester W. Chapin, Williaw G. Bates. —— Rhede Inland. DELEGATES.—William Beach Lawrence, aa ex- Governor and noted in the law; Amasa Sorsgue, @ McClellan elector o 1864; Alfred Anthony, delegate to tho convention which mominsted McClellan, and pud. Jisher of the leading Democratic organ, The Providence Post, which denounced Governor JoLnson a8 au uomitigated dis- grace to the coustry, and not as g00d a8 some negroes; Ariel Ballon, 8 McClel lector in 1864; Thomas Steere, editor of The Providgnce Powt; Eliska R, Porter, Demacrat 1, advocated the introduction of Slavery | «d by indignant Union soldiers in Augnst. | s, throughoot the war, ihe wost i- | old | aangpdata s T | Coit; Joreph G. Lamb; James A, Bill E. C. Moec's; Johw | Gallep; Jostua Perkins; Merwin H. Sanger, all Democrats exd cept Moselr. Fourth Distriet—Col. Wil | ! settled politician; Jonatban Godfrey, who has alw | al | millstone around the necks of the Fairdell Co Tepubli, cans, and who voted the Democratie ticket lust election days Ldward B. Hues; James Taylor, who bi rabait ie throws bin; Willlam H. Barnum; Seth §, Logan. & Demos cratic member of the Legislature; Gideon H. Hoilistor, Poel | to His Excellency the President, and George Peet, whe represented a district of the State at the Charicsron Convend | tion, £ New-Yeork. This & a8 any number of delezatious 1o Philas | delphia, s the Saratoga nominees seem to he e most rege” lar, we sppesd o list of them, Their politice axe o weli knowst | {0 our readers that we simply designate those who hang byl . Weed, vo matter where hie goes or what b ves of Wor Dew | tho cont tail of | does, The ctber gentlemen are represents tocracy, Peace Democricy, bread-and bufter Republicand and fence uwyers gonerally. Here they are: ' e srmondy Hamuel J. Lildeng b DiLrciive o7 LanoE.—Jebn A. Dix, I Charles (. Myers [ Weedl, H. L. Comstock, William Kel'y. Hiram Denio, Sanford E. Ch Disrhict Dy ivoates.—1 Willism H T ] rin, Abram G, Stimers, i wher, W. “alvio E. Pratt, Jasper A. Oakey Iall, James I, Plerrepont, "Charles A. St Ceed ], Nelson Taylor. 6 R M. » P. Dol ussel) W a b rrott, il 4].” Isaao Anderson. Henry A. Tilden, A; H. Heastis, C. Wi Schoonmaker ' Weed), Thad. Hait, . Cook. 14, Robert M. Pruyn, Char sodyear, Fraoklin Townsend, Alfred N Sanford, 15. Gideos Reazolds [ Weed), . Thomss B. Carroll e § Stourt, 10, . Hand, Robers &, Hale Lot Chamberain. 4, Swith Stilwell, Asro S, Hopkose, Dan= 16, Hensy Churchill, Geo:ge Briggs. Petes 1. Sammons. 19, Beojamin ¥. Rexford Weed), . ioh, C. D, Fellows, Alfred Clark. %0, Jamed Bradiey, George D. Brown. E. 8. Lansicg, G 21, Theodore S, Faxton, Franci I Balmer V. Kellogg |Weed). 22 omas Barlow, fly(li Max H, Richardson. 2. V) Beckwith, W.lham Johason, ), W. Si d), Jebn K. Clurles F. Wilistow, Huwpbrey, A. B, illiam C. ev, George W, Cayler. trick, Day 1 (Weed ' E. 3. Jones, 20.J. B. G ¥ A. Davis Jr, E Abgi 7. el James Dann, Ira Ceater, 2=, George . Marger, Dae. H. Cole, (Weed), Augustus 8. Porter, Jamos Jacksoi, Jr., Oswald ilard, Ly W, Mayer, S0 Wiliam G, Faggs Alex. W. Harvey, (Weed), Simeon R. Primpton illiam Wiliams 3 Charies Lee, H. J. Miner, H. A. Riper, W, Paugety ‘The United Service Society, composed of soldiers and sail ors, bave nominated this ticket: 4, Major Wilifam Edwards, Col. James D. Pelter. Capt. Jobn J. Shaw, Maejor Michael Dor 5, Col. R. McDol t. Joseph r George ; og. 6. Gen. J. H. Hobart W Nash, Major Eugene Mctrath, Capt. Robe Joln Cochrane, Daniel W. Crowley, Yranz Z Ellendoif. & Wi Morton Swith, Major G. M. Vi e son. 9 Gen.J. . MeGregor, Gen, W Jobn E Bendix, Col. James J. . The Mozart delogates arc as followe: 4. Honry Hilton. James Nolan Joha Mool Harris Bogart. #. James Moncrlef. P, Carroll, Wiiliam B. Maclay. 8. E. No- lan. Dr. Lewin A, 6. Washington Hunt, John Richardson, Sayre, L. M. Van Wart, 7. Le' W. Maires, Ld. D). Bass- ford, Owen Keenan, P. Galligan, €. Jumes Brooks, Thomas W. Pitmap, William P, Lee, C. Cornell, 9. Perusndo ‘Wood, Michael Counolly, 8. P. Ingrabwin, V. K. Stephensos. The Democratic General Committee have chosen the fol- 8. Cox, William Tucker, Jawes 1. Bradr, Danl uiel M. O'Brien, Jo':eph McVey, Albert Krapes. L. Vultee, Patrick G, Duffy, Charles Price, James C. Koapp. Thomas McSpedon, John Egan, Hugh Murry, Thomas —— New-Jersey. " Two sets of delegates were also elected for this State. The Democratio delegatcs are as fullows: * DELEGATES AT LAROE.~Jobn P. Stocktor, always the Demo- crat leader in New-Jersey; Joel Perker, the ex-Democratio Governor during part of the war; Theodore Runyon, a Major- Geperal of Volunteers, who run sgainst Gov. Ward at the laag election; Thomas MoKeen. DisTRICT DELEGATES. —l8t, Abraham Browning, s bitter Cope perhiead; Natban Statton, the samg, 2d, Gershom Mott, Majore General in the Army; Geo. F. Fort. 3, Ben J. Williamson, ex Chanoellor, who is said to bave openly applauded the assas- sination couspirators; Alexander Wurz. 4tb, Francia J. La- tbrop, an intense Copperbead; Robert Hamilton, ditto. Vth, ‘Theodore Randolph, 8 Democrat; Leon Abbett, an out-snds out Copperbead. The Johnson Delegates are as follows: DELEGAT?S AT LaRgk.—~Thomes H. Herring; Joseph T. Crowell, Timothy Henderson, E. J. Catterbury, all of small influence. Distaict DiLeaatss,~Tst. J. E. Peyton, Clarkson Ogden, 11d. Jobn L. M. Kuight, Thomay§. Allison, IIId. Ingham Coryell, Garrett B. Adrian. IVth. . C. Moore, Ashbec Groen. Vih. Robert Gulobrist, Daniel M. Wilson, all men of no grest amoant of ability. They are either office-holders or Coaire to be suok. B . Penmsylvania, There are two sets of delegates elected in Penn- syivania to the Philadelphia Convention, oce by the Jobnson party and the otber by the Democrats. ‘The Democratio del- egates are as follows: DeLEcaTES AT LABGR.—David B. Porter,ex Governor,during he war sympathised with the slavebolders and now with the whipped otivairy; William Bigler, ex Governor. was in the coulidance of the Rebel leaders, opposed the draft, and loved troason; William F. Packer is anything and everything, and would gladly sacrifice any party provided ho could thereby advance his own political fortunes; the Hon. George W. Woodward, sow Chief Justice, ran Hfl:v;mmm: 0 00 the tioket of & party in league with t zvmnwu-.ulumumu giviog bousties to soldiers. The ablest man probably iu the delegation. DisTRICT LEGATES,—1ot, the Hon. James Campbell, ex-sym- pathizer with tae Rebellion; George M. Wharton, life-long Democrat, & good lawyer aud sympathizer with Val andig- nam; 20, Col. W. C. Patterson, & candidate for several off- ces at the hauds of Demoorats; Richard Vaux, once Mayor, sow collegs director, to be a blatant, nervous politician, with pleaty of preteations and very little brains, wiich bave been exercised considerably in describing how Le dapced with & certain Queea—oot Emma; 34, Joba Rebbios, defeated timo and again when he rau as a Democrat for Mayor of Philadel- phia; Daniel M. Fox, who suffered a like fato last Fall; 4th, Ellis Lowis, a0 ex-Chief Justice, whows eclloess for the fua- tiow's cause was mot concealed; (harles Brown, s wraogling, noisy politiclan, who wil do aay- thing politically or live anywhere fo obtaia ofice; 3k, W. W. 1L Daris, Col. of 104th Pennsylvania Regiment during the war, who was defeated Jast Fall fur Auditor Genera), John G. Biahih Fuse, P