Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-05

ioyfully what loyal citizens nooiy teiu''U
to do. [Great cheering.
At the close of this address Gen. But
Ter, Ben. Wade and Simon Cameron en-
tered the room together, and were re-
ceived with loud cheering. One OF the
delegates moved that Gen. Geary be in.
yited to take a seat on the PLATFORM and
he was conducted there-the whole house
rising and cheering him in the most en-
thusiastic manner. Butler and WADE
were afterward invited to seats IN the
same place and were also received with
cheers.
Judge Bond, Of Maryland, offered a
resolution for reference to the COMMITTEE
on Platform, which closed with the ex-
preston of opinion that the permanent
safety of the Union men of the South can
not be secured without negro suffrage. 1t
was received with loud and long contin-
ued applause by a large majority OF the
Convention and with silence by some OF
the Border States delegates. Several OF
these manifested great sensitiveness and
wanted to kill the resolution, but the
sense of the Convention was against them,
and the resolution was referred.
A committee of five, headed by Gov.
Fletcher, of Missouri, was appointed to
receive delegates from the North. A
large number of other resolutions were
sent to the Committee on Platform, after
which the Convention adjourned. to meet
tomorrow.
Grant and have withdrawn
from h Presidontinl Excursion
The announcement that Grant and Far
ragut had withdrawn from the Presidential
excursion party was received with the
greatest enthusiasm, which continued for
several minutes.
CHICAGO, Sept. r. Dispatches from
Detroit this forenoon say Grant and Far
ragut are in that city, having left the
Presidential party in Cleveland. They
took the steamboat last night and arrived
in Detroit this morning.
More Talk from Andy-Not we'll Re-
ccived.
The President made q speech from the
balcony Of the Kennard House, Cleveland,
last night, (3d,) during the delivery OF
which a remarkable scene took place.
The crowd was evidently largely composed
of Radicals. who interrupted the President
by hooting and shouting, and in one in
stance by calling him a traitor. The
friends of the President IN the crowd re-
piled to the numerous Kisses with cheers
and applause, and when he had finished
his speech he was saluted with loud and
continued plaudits.
The President arrived at Toledo, Ohio,
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and had a re-
spectful welcome.
Vermont Election.
MONTPELIER, VT, September 4th.-The
annual election for Governor, Lieutenant,
Governor, Treasurer and members of the
Legislature, also for members Of Congress
took place to-day. The Republicans vo.
ted for Dillingham;, of Waterbury, fol
Governor, and the Democrats for Charles
N. Davenport, Of Nottingham. We have
secured this evening returns from about
thirty towns, embracing about one-tentf
of the vote of the State. The vote standl
thus far as follows: Dillingham;, 6.l49
Davenport, 1896. The SAINT towns las
year ggve Dillingham; 1850, and Daven'
port 1859. This vote indicates q gain t
the Republican majority in the State, ovel
that of last year, Of about 5000. Tit
towns heard from on the Governors vote
all report Republican members Of the Leg
islature but two. The Senate will b
unanimously Republican. In the Thirt
Congressional District, where a hard fgh'
has been going on between W rival Re
publican candidates for Congress, there il
no choice as far as heard from. The two
candidates, Porter Baxter and Homer H
Hoyt, are about even. In the other two
Districts the Republican nominees ar,
elected bv handsome mejorities.
National Republican Committee.
New YORK, September 4.-The schisn
Of the National Republican Commute
continues to attract attention. It is un
derstood that the Chairman of the Com
mittee has about $4,000 in his hands
which he proposes to surrender when re
lieved in regular valid manner.
"Cnrlottn" will Visit Andy.
A Paris letter says the Empress Car
lotta, having been successful in her visi
to Napoleon, has been advised to visit tn
United States for the purpose Of bringing
her great diplomatic talent to bear q