8 #'l , tp - sburo ompiter. C ./41.111y. July 10, Ise% -,,PEECRAtC NATIONAL, TICKET Pent !MVP, " 1 1 04; f :illl6atii). IMPOiN - pr,,i= 4/PN VIM' PAPAIMIZAT EMS= .r: • ,Jr. ,v • 1 * 14, IMMEM • • • iNeitaiLytt•rw. • .p are- ri . ,1„ /tit rr, 1 . ...14 ?iv ise.. , matimssultox of. .1.17.44 , ‘ 4.001,1 ti • 111.11f31101Ufts xesterday , afternoon , bli'v weleonie thlfups,tluit Inioernlii National had V.X=GOV. rr(mAilo, TQL drili•Ni York, for rresiilent, ACCWiAI'ION! ,lfatl OM% Reymour been In the field 'fit Ili+ (dart, he would p'robahly Wive I,4,tlri'iMibinated tile firsEday ; hut hay !lig no pspiralionm for the Presidency, he . dtalhed vicuna ago, and continued to I'lesterday, however, he was taken by storm. and ,without re,,gardo ,bla Personal wishea,„ made the choke of the party, wilt a degree of unapimity . ,har t dly,ever before atiained—the wildest seelie of enthuslasin ever witnessed' on' thin eonitrient aite,sting the general 'Joy over the result, # man ot more eminent ability, bonnil acateimausliiii pure patriotism, or ex tt te , il e larac,ter, does not, live than . fie,ynionr. Beside him Grant vales fah; uttef insignificance,. With such an auspicious hegitinlng, ttle coiltetvf cannot hill to result La 'iglu rions lii;inac'fatlc harvest. VietorSy wit hill our, reach. Fo ,tau, I. THE DAY ' IS OURSI iiXllll../11.411C1111 P. lILAII2, Jil The telegraph, Lust evening, reported the nomination of Uen, Fit.-V,C/S P. Jr., of Missouri, as the 'Hemp gratie'canicidide for Vice President. The ticket is thus handsomely balanced-011 C candidate, from lire .East, And the other froM the West, nod Loth on a platform as formal as the country. Gen. Blair, a tintuof hraiu and pluck, has fougitt the itadicals in Mlasourl as gallantly as, he fought thy rid.yde in the South. The Dem• ocratie ticket is invincible. Til E PLATFORM • 'irhe platform adopted by the Dente crulle,riational Convention is w elear, eentlett-forward dooutuent—not double. faced, uoestf uncertain sound. it will be fund In another column, end we ask art nor mailers to give it careful perusal • eousiderarion, Dead fosutspara treated as dead, and ItYlagmnas , umt as becomes un honest, „Independent Party, inn afraid to submit its' principles to the widest, scrutiny lit tau letgulest sunlight. Jlnt the plathmn• la ant unix elear—la .apt only up with the Seeds of rite Ales- it ly in every feature pitianr. It is wlint the country antia.todept, in order to relieve itself from the • Incubus of Radicalism, and 'start again cm, the sa meroad of general pros perity and progressao lung travelled In uld lictuocratiejimes., And We believe It mitt bewh e itteil by au immense majori ty of tho American people. -1:gilTilL41011111 MI(ONO TUE PEOPLE. Tnes-lit!.rest Innen 14 lire proceedings tt New Vork,.by all elaMov, everywhere, rUrike the most unobservant. Never before was It more Veherally null 'forted. The iloingwof the party back:, and toic4atere at Chicago hardly created ellipte,' New the whole &until all ve, = ready to adopt - with , enthushann the choice el the Conventkon at New York, as theottly:hopo of eaviatt the oatiou frmai i figtiute. •Wtiltuute ~..„ ..a eglXllolloll6 Tiao -groat DOWN or the - PeoVieneittlild there wits & boa CHANGE . -1111: tole otdralo„ ibureugp, aweeplug choose-40 41aaos Olaf: proautit im taros!, to the coursi of ,tha , repi*Letttaia(yva of the 014 I)eabooratlo pvty. •A/1 thk au. gurs for victory. 'Trig Radicals ere frightened. 'This tr proot.% t h -Without oilier evidence, by the onaelbret. content- they tnenifeiit in the dottfpref 'the Detuoorkttendlonal Clon ventitiii. 'Priey' leel.thet their party is 'slaking, ittld ihdt enthushonn ter klraut 14 Intpbssltile. Ileuee.their hhlntheir only hope—of a iplit among the 'Pen). crate ; a . ltoph fostered alt week, bat eve ry 44 intreatfied. No wonder they feel are'snappish in temper. -Patiehce, 'gentlemen: Is a rare vir tue. 'the Deuioerats 'Meet well learned the resitih, 'and mean nbw that your, schoolhi e in it shall last full fifty years: or at 'oat until litfalnouil negro Radical ism shrill cease for have a single-sup porter lis nEsourismer Aosirrft+ln the House of itepreseSitatives, ea Tuesday, Thad Stevens presented aztd had read four additional.' articles of impeaeldneht *trailing President Johnson. The read ing did not faux! a rippliftlezeitemenL Antler ; BoutWieti, Wilson, and eVeit Ash y, went on writing dettete or reading newspapers. The speedh of &evens whit followed, , was also , rdad Ly Clerk ItePherwin, hot it star not half a dozen listener*. tio apparent did the want of inte nest became In Stevens himself, that he put an lead to the reading, and had the Alibied pastponed. The It:Wit:els as a body-byre evidently isieerne .eery sick. of the itnTietiihniehrfinsTiiisw. lIINCONENTTITTIONAC. , -- The Supreme Court of Pitirw.Thrapi* has decided the Ilodleol 'Registry Law, liossed kW win ter, Wrietwoldratliosto/. Right. The deci sion voillanteltho counties large sums of money; and merry , a poor man his vote. Rodleed Mgl.tstlan is bound to tall 'wherever and whenever subjecttql to constitutional loots. Conceived in hate anti brought forth in corruption, Itadi entista cannot protium , anything good. The-quieter it is utterly wiped out the betheriaelitevountry. TAXING „VW. lloNns.—On the 2'.id ult., Mr. Cobb, a Republican member of Con. areas frolirMiddlhainrlntrtmlueed a reso futititrinstnicting the Ways and Means Conetattee Mreport a bill levying a tax of ten per oeut. on the interest derfreA from 4llnitid States bonds. After some explanittitm, a motion wastatad4rto refer the resolution to Um. Committee of Ways end-Means. - This was disagreed to, yeas;-fil ; nays, 80. The resolution then pasitßrififttlitan amendment, yeas 02, nays 54—tirly 'Radicals voting for it, This Is an important step, and the more significant because It exhibits an immense "come down" among Radical Ctingreinontn. We ebooki not be stir prified every , editor -de. ma milag the Leung orthe bonds before I ifse'sitieinbet election. t . -11 , 411411'ititit Butler *III go %t o Clrintleestothet. No doubt win if it L not securely locked. . I - • • sok,' , Mr. Seymour proceeded to the plat ibrin amid great cheering, long contin- I tualornil spoke as followe: NR I NV : .1( O lt K ! -; th " ,:iryt E u m f, g ,r s ,g lo T" n E orTo N u v ra "r ve l° gOn l e - LOkreiliJiatklag &tea our presiding oaken [Cheers. TI Convention is made up THE Islint , coNvEnrioN t , ur fvkinfe bomber at dokicsites from all • I parts of our Moat! land. To a great de - gree ale nre-strangrra to sash totter, and view the satinets which) agitate our country from. IMF...relit eland penile. We valued. at once learn each other's mode of thought, or grasp ell the facts which bear upon the 1111.11114 of others; • yet our soinsion. must be brief, and we are forced to act without delay upon questiona of all exciting character, and of deep import to our country. To maintain order; to restrain ail exhibi tion of passion, to drive out of our minds all unkind suspicions, is at this time a great duty: [Cheers.] I rely upon your sense of this duty and not upon env own ability to sustain tne to the atati . on in which I am placed by your kind partial ,fty, Men never -met under greater re sponsibilities than those which now weigh upon us. [Applause.] It le not a mere party triumph we seek. We are trying Weave our country from the dan gers which, overhang it. We wish to lift Off the perplexities and the shackles which, in the shape of bud laws and crushing taxation, now paralyze the beelines. and - labor of our laud. [Loud cheers.] - We - hope, too, that we can give order, prosperity and happiness to those sections of our Country which suf fer ad deeply Motley in their homes and in all the fields of their Industry hem the unhappy events of the last eight years. I trust actions will show that we are governed by earnest purposes to 4help all classes of citizens. I" We are forced to meet the assertions in the resolutions put forth by the lute Republican Convention. I miser there is not in this body one man who has it In tile heart to excite so much of angry feeling against the Republican party, as must be stirred up in the minds of - those who read these declarations in the light of recent events, and in view of the con dition of our country. In the first place, they congratulate tic perplexed matt of business, the burdened tax-payer, the laborer, whose hours of toil are length-! eked out by the growing costs of the ne- ! cessairiee of life, upon the auceess of that reconstruction policy which has brought all these trials upon them by the cost of 1 its military despotism and the corrup tion-of its bureau agency. In one resolution they denounce all forms of repudiation as a national crime. Then why did they put upon the statute books of the nation the laws which in vite the citizens who borrow coin to force their creditors to take debased paper, and timer wrong him out of a large share of his claim, in violation of the most solemn compact? [Loud cheering.] If repudiation is a national mime, it is a crime to invite all citizens of this country thus to repudiate their individual promises. [Applause.] Was it not a crime to horse the creditors of this and other States to take a eurreucy at times worth no more than forty cents oe the dollar, in repayment for the ster ling coin they gave to build roads and canals, which, yield such ample returns of wealth and prosperity. [Applause.] Again they say It is due to the laborers ' of the nation that taxation should be equalized, )lieu, why did they make ' taxation unequal? Beyond the Wit's tice'of making one class of citizens pay. for another the shares iff the costs of schools, of roads and of the loeld laws, which protected. their lives and proper ty, it was An unwise and hurtful thing. [Cheers.] It punk the credit of the country, as unusual terms always hurt -fel to the credit of the borrower do. They also declare the best policy to di think') our burden of debt le so to im prove our credit that capitalists will seek to loan us money at lower rates of 'Merest than we now pay, and must continue to pay so long as repudiation, partial, total, open or oovert, is threaten ed or suspected. Then why have they used fill! $500,000,000 of the taxes drawn from the people of thief country to up hold a despotic military authority and to crush out the life of the Slates, when tends money had been used to pay our debts, capitalists would now seek to lend us ihoney at lower _ rates of interest ? But for this covert repudiation our na tional credit would not be tainted in the markets of the world. [Applause.] I Again they declare of all who were faithful in the 141111 g of tits tate war ! there were pone entitled to more espe cial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen who endured the hardships of! campaign and cruise anti imperiled their lives iu the service of the country. The bounties and pension+ provided by the laws ale OhlipliiOns DOTI' to be forgot ten. The widows and orphans of the gallant dead are the wards of the people, I a sacred trust bequeathed to the nation's care. How have there sacred trusts been performed ? They pay to the mar ried man, teethe widow, or to..the or phan a eurreuey which they hare sunk one-quarter below ins fiifbtful value by their policy of hate, of waste, and of military despotism; the pittances paid to ,the wounded soldieis are pinched down twenty-five per eent. below the value pi that win which they had a right Co expect. [Loud cheering.] - Having declared that the principles of the Declaration of Independence should be made a "living reality on every inch of American soil," they put in nomina tion a military chieftain who stands at the head of that system of despotisms that crushed beneath its feet the greatest principle of the Declaration of Indepen dence. [Cheers.] To-day, in some of the States, it is held byiluditary orders to - be a crime to speak out the indigna tion and tiontenipt which burn a Rhin the bosoin of patriotic men. If to-mor ro*_a Military order should be put forth in that State where the ashes of Wash ington ire entombed, that it should be an otfinsee to *lure that the military should' ever be subordinate_ to the civil Authority, to spettk out the sentiment that it was a disgrace to our county to let hordes of officials eat up the stkdenatice . of the people, he who uttered these words could be drugged to prison from the very grave where lie the reinaius of the author of tire Declaration of Independence [Load cheers.] -,-- From this outrage there could be no appeal to the cearts, andthe Republican caudidate hostile Presidency has accept-' ed a position :which makewthe rights and }Sherries of a largo atiare of our peaplo dependent upon his will. [Applause.] In view 'of these•thinins, can there be one wan in this Couventiou who can let a personal andiltion, a passion, a preju dice, turn him aside care hair's breadth in his efforts to wipe off the wrongs and outieqpie that disgrace our country?— [Cheers.] Cali there ho cam man whose heart is so dead to ell Unit is great and ruble in patriotism, that tie will not gladly wierifice all other things for the sake of his country—its liberties and its greatness. Can we suffer any prejudices growing out of past differethies of opin ion to binder us uniting now with all I who will net with us to save the country. [Cheers.] We meet to-day to see what 'measures can be taken to avert the dan gers which threaten our couutry and to I rejieve it from the toils and burthens resulting from bad government and un wise counsels. I thank God that theattife of arms has ceased and that once more in the great Conventions of our party we can call through the whole roll of states and find toen to answer to each. I.lllas and events In the great Cycles have brought us to this spot, n.) renew and reinvigorate that cianatitational gtiv- ernmeut which nearly eighty years ago was inaugurated - in this city. [Loud cheers.] It was here that George Wash ington—the first President—swore to lireserre, protected and defend" the Ganelltatiop of these [,Wiled States.-- Cheers.), And here this day We ea soleine - Y Pies'lle r'WwlePrewlie - 'uphold the rights and liberties of the American people. Then, as now, a great* war had desolated our land. Then as now, there was in every patriotic breast a longing for the bletwieg of good government, fur the proteoketzat laws, an4l-fur sentiments of fraternal regard and affbetion arpong the lehabltants of all the States of this Union. When our g,osreenment in I'M Was inaugurated IR this guy, there Were • glad proaeseions of men, anti those maul festatious of great joy -which a people show when they feel that an event has happened which le to glve lasting bless ings to the land. (Meets.] To-day, in; this same spirit, this vast assemblage TRH mnforllktrv4.o , VAST NITV!, STATE.A AN , C4UNCI4.I -L-. LW .A TTENI).I ! HARMONY AND ENTIWSIASAI PEA T FORM .4 DOI" TED ! L'lv2o.N . 113 IT WAS! F.41:A1 , TAXATION - ONE C.VRRENCY Rt'll.l 4 o.Vl* viAeW :A' H.FO2VM- IR= An , /MVO NI OF THE FHEEMIErg 13 CREAEO IW.LOTINGS FOR PRESIDENT, &c Horatio ,Seyincinr nominated for Presi dent by Acclamation ! NOW FOR rICTURY! "The Democratic National etmventioni Air the nominatiou .of candidates for President and Vice President, assem bled In the new Tammany Hall, ita New York, on Saturday, the 4th of duly. The hall wee admirably arranged—ele gantly festooned with, large American Hogs, and decorated with cheborately painted esoutelseons of all, the States. The crowd In attendance was Itnarerlse, embracing many of the leading lights of the country. The Convention ashenibled at high noon, under the most favorable auspi ces. Its sessions Were inaugurated amid the hoemings of cannon, the ,huszas of the multitude, and every indication of popular favor and encouragement. The Convention was called to order by August Relmont, chairman a the Democratic National Committee, who made a speech of warm welcome. He also alluded to the happy aud prosper ous condition of the country under Democratic itdministrations—to the bit ter tacttonallam which resulted fa a bloody civil war—to the loss of life and treasure in consegneMee—fe - the tyranny and usurpariOng of the Radicals after the close of the war—to their revidunonary designs upon the Executive and Judicial branches of the (loventneat—und closed as follows : And now title same party, which his. tn./aught nil theise evils upon the country, eimaesagain before the Atnertems peopte, asking ler their suffrages, and whom bus it chosen fur its candidate The- (Ism er:it coinumantllng•the Ari t of the Uni ted eitates. Cult there he unx . tioubt as to the flenigns of theltadients, tithe) , should be able to keeptheir hold nit the relh , m of government! They Intend Congression al ushrpation of ail the branches and functions of the government, to be en .. foreed• by the bayonets of a military des• potlsmn! ft Is impossible that a free amid intelli gent people can longer submit to suet' a state of things. They will not calmly slum) by to see their hberties subverted, the — prosperity and greatness of their - country nude/minded, and the institu tions bequeathed to them by•the fathers of the Republic,' wrested from them. ,1 They must sea that the conservative and national principles of a liberal and pro gressive Detnoeracy are the only safe guards of the Republic. , DentJeruen of Alin Convention :- Your eountry looks to you to stay this tide of tlisorgunlyatlott, violence,. and despotism. It will not look in vein, when next November thei: roll shall be culled, and when Nate aftef state shall respood by rallying around the Ingunir of •Detnocrttcy, on %Well, lu the future as iia the past, will be inscrib ed our uutlying motto; "The rition, the Constitution, and the Laws!" ItLr. lleisnout, then ntaninated Hell. Henry 11. Palmer, of Wisconsin, as tem ,pozary Chairman, which was agreed to. Mr. Psliner ack now/edged the compli ment In a most felicitous manner, and congratulated the delegates and the country upon the feet that once more a Democratic Convention bid assembled with every State represents d, ex preesed the hope that, an old-fashioned Detnoiratlc triumph wouhrfollow. Key, Dr. Morgan, rector of St. Thomas- church, New York, offered a truirChristian prayer. - Gen, MeCouh,. of Ohio, then moved that the rules of the House of Represen tatives be adoptedfor, the government of the Convection Sei.eral otnendthents were offered and discussed, when the following amendment, by Caw. Rich ardson,,of Uliuois, was carried: • Resolved, That the rules of the last Democratic Convention govern this body until Otherwise ordered. - 'll. 61. Perdu, of New York, was made Mrnporary Secretary. Mr: }Hester 'Clymer, of Pa.,- moved that two committees be appointed, each to consist of one delegate front each State, to he- selected by the respective 'delegates thereof; one committee to act as a committee on Permanent Organiza tion, and the other as a committee on Credentials. After considerable discussson, the rem elution was adopted. The roll of the Rtetes was called, and the two commit- . tees thus appoltrted—Oen. W. H. Miller representing- Pennsylvania on the com mittee on Credentials, and Master Ciy fifer cm Permanent Organization, MrHenry C. Murphy, of New York, Moved that a contmitte'e of two from each State be Ne!octed by the delegates "thereof to be appointed a committee on Resolutions, and that all resolutions relating to the platform of the Demo tratic party be referred to that Commit tee'Without debate. Adapted—and the names - of the mem hers of the committee handed in, Hon. Francis W. Hughes reprefentlng Penn sylvania. On motion of Mr. Brewer, of Pa., the committee on Permanent Organization was instructed to report rules for the govern m alba Convention A wMton Wif Made and carried that the Declaration of Inilependettau be read by the Secretary, which was accordingly done. The Conception then adjourned until 10 o'clock on'Monday. —The Convention re-essembletk at the ainaoluted hour, and was called I.d'ortler by,theteroporary Chairman. Prayer by tiev: Win. Guinn,. New York. General _Morgan, of Ohio, moved that the nalegarion from the Working men's Convention beinvited to -seine on the floor. Agreeti to, Mr. Clymer, of _Pennsylvania, Irmo the Cemnaittee on Permanent Organiza tion, teportaturlottowel • For • -President---31Oratio lileymota, (greet eheeritne,Y end a Vlce•Preeideut and Secretary 'from :each State. Also, teamanneaded that tbernalee ottbe Dem seepage Oonvestion of 1884 be adopted for the government of the Convention. On motion, the report was received ntirtheitornatittee discharged. Xhe4haar Appointed Mr. Eaglet, of r: Pai ania. and Mr: Hammond. of Sou CarolLita,,to conduct the peon*. uent P161(1(214 to the chair. Kmiec:Haw SICVMOUBIi meets, and the streets of this city are thronged with men Who have come from the utmost borders of oar continent.— They are tilled with hope tbat wa are about, by our action, to bring hock the blessings of good government. It If among the happiest omens which in• spirit us now, that tildes who fought bravely he our Jab eivit war are foreroost lu their demands that "there - shall be peace In oar laud. The passions of hate and malice may linger in meaner breasts, but vre find mantises upheld lu our gen. moue purposes by those whoahowed true courage, and, manhood on the Heide of battle. [Cheers.) )'rt the spirit then of George %Vest' I agton, sod. of the Patriots of the Revotution, let us take the steps to reinaugurate our government, to start it once again' on its course to greatness and prosperity. [Loud cheers.] May Almighty God give us the wisdom to curry out our purpose, to give every state of our Uniou the blessings of peace, good order, and fraternal affection. Mr. Seymour closed amid great cheer ing. From Pennsylvania, lion. John L. Dawson was reported as Vice President and George Ai. Reilly as tieeretary. Ex-Gov. Richardson,' of Illinois, ex- Gov. Bigler, ofPerittagivanitt, and others, offered resolutions, which were referred to the committee, without being read. Resolutions from the National Labor Convention were sent up and read, favor. lug the payment of public and private debts in greenbacks, and received with general cheering, as also was one against further grants of public hinds to private corporations, and favoring their reserva tion for distribution to actual settlers A letter was received with great laugh ter from Susan B. Anthony, of the Women's Suffrage Association, urging the claims of women to participate in elections., Referred. Mr. Tilden, of Now York, ()tiered a res olution admitting delegates from the Territories to honorary seats In the Con vention. Agreed to. Thu Chairman 'of the Committee on Credentials reported that full delegations were present from every State in tile Union. Mr. Kerr, of Petimry'yards, offered a reselution that it the duty of every friend ot constitutinnalgover ment to sus tain the Preside / et In his efforts to stem the tide of Radical usurpation, and cool'. mending him for hie course. (Cheers.] The resolution was referred. Mr. Wright, of Delaware, offered a res• olution providing for a committee of oue from each State to constitute a National Executive Committee. Adopted. Mr. Hall, of New York, offered a- reso• lution declaring that the thanks of the nation are doe to Chief Justice Chase for his ability and fidelity to his. constitu tional duty In presiding over the Court of Impeachment. ,(Prolonged cheers.] Mr. Randall, Of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution In favor of Increasing the pensiona to soldiers and sailors, by pay ing them In gold or Its equivalent. [Ap plause.] Mr. Reed, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution recognizing the fidelity of An drew Johnson In upholding the Consti- Lion and laws. Referred. , Mr. Spalding, of Keutuoky, offered a resolution that parties put in nomination before this Convention shall be pledged by their friends to support its ticket and platform. Referred, A delegate from Kentucky moved a resolution requesting the President of the United States to Issue a proclamation of universal amnesty. Mr. Dawson, of Pennsylvania, asked an immediate vote on the resolution, and it was adopted, with a few dissenting votes. The Convention adjourned until 4 o'clock—at which hour it again assem bled. On taking the chair, Mr. Seymour was greeted with three cheers. A communication was received from the Soldiers' and Sailors' Conservative Convention, desiring the Convention to fix a time for receiviug their address, In accordance with the invitation extended previously. The Chair, by order of the Convention, appOinted the following oommltteeo( five to request the lininediate delivery of the address: Messrs Woodward, of Pennsyl vania; McCook, of Ohio; Miller, of Ne braska; Richardson, of ritinots, and Steele, of California, The soldiers' and sailors' committee, treaded by the flag borne by Sergeant Bays, was received with loud cheers, OW delegates rising. Mr. Woodward presented the commit, tee, mutt they were requested to take seats on the platform. The President—The Chair has the hon or to present to the Convention General Franklin, as one who represents here the Conservative soldiers and sailors of our country who desire peace, union and fraternal regard. General Frankliu—l -have been depu ted by the Conservative Soldiers' and Sailors' ' Convention, sitting in this place, to present to you the committee. Phis committee has for its Chairman General H. W. Slocum, of this State, and it has prepared 'an address which it desires to make known In the members of this Convention. Colonel O'Briene then read the address. ADDRESS OF TIIE SOLDIF/di AND animus, The address sets forth that the Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention is composed of delegates from every section of the Union, and proceeds to arraign the Radical par ty for destroying the equality of the States, for endeavoring to establish negro suf frage, for its elihrts• to secure impeach. went, (or its alleged injustice to the loy al men of the South, who have always been true to the Union, and against favor to ex-rebels, who have seen tlt to aid them politically, for its illegal depriva tion of the President of his constitution al power over the army, and in its ille• gal coarse in enabling General Grant to control the Southern elections through force nod fraud. The address hoped that no devotion to men or adherence to past Issues will be permitted to endanger the success Of the great party to which the country looks for relief. [Applause.) in conclusion, the address hoped that, both bodies will be enabled to work together for the com mon good. The reading of the names of Franklin, McClellan and of W. F. Smith, and oth er well•itnowa Union-soldiers Which were attached to the address, elicited fur ther enthusiasm. The Chair then Introduced General Thomas' Ewing, Jr., of Ohio, who pro ceeded to address the Convention In a most eloquent manner. - He declared that the members of the two Conven tions will henceforth march In one line, and that, forgetting past issues and pas sions, we will recognize as political ene mies only those who are plotting to over throw the Union of the States and our constitutional form of governmeht, and we will recognize as political friends all of those who will sustain us in °wimp,- ' oring to overthrow the Radical party. Gen. Ewing retired amidst immense ap plause. On motion of Mr. Bigler, of. Pa., the fol lowing resolution was adopted, after snipe discussion Rcwolued, That the toll of States be called In their regular order, and that each State have the right to present the name of any candidate for - the Presiden cy, and that the delegates have Ave min utes allowed them to present their views upon their candidate. The eontutittee on resolutions not be- ti/ report, the Oepveittion ad journed until Tuesday morning, —Our Tuesday morning tbe attendanoe of speotatiffs - was again Immense and en thusitudieu Every nook and owner of the building was oecupled, with thous ands outside. Atka being alined to er- der, Mr. Murphy, of New York, chair- Wan of the committee oo Resolutions, reported to the Convention the platforta adopted by the committee, 118 *allows : Thu DemcTruth . party, In NlSSiOnalOonvgnilOU GSwelabled, reposing It. trust ILA the ItlVelfteutit, goattintisitn, and dcwriminatiag yullitle. of pOople, *Mailing upon the l'agatltttion as It foUndatlon and limitation of the powotll - of 1484 'Worriment, and the guaranteeing the liberties of the citizen, end reoognizing the questiona of slavery and e.eoednu as having boon settled for all thne to enme b) the war, or the voluntary action of the rbuthero States lu Conatitutionol ClOriVentions aseurbled, and lies rr to he renewed or ristaigitated do, with the return of pence, de mand: ..ttlnt. The Immediate, reztoration of all the ettakat to their right, to the Union. under the Con - talon. sod or el% II governinertt to the Ameri can people. See.ai. Antittvtv for nit post pttlllmt otretlwet and the rtrytittalioo of the eleto,o tr.otellise in the States Ity their citizen, Tli r I, The pa) tin at of the public debt 44 the United !Out. a, ',ant as prat livable; and that all alone). drawn trout Inn people b) taxation, except s t Tuaell a, Is ,t,,,,ate r„, ilea of the goverannent .votiontleally 14,111111.a -tertll, tie liata.salVapirlied sell payment , aa , l where the (Stilt:At loos of the got ern meat do not rapreas% Stab 111)011 their face, or the law tunny w teat tiledy, were liaaled thorn MA prat it,. that they shall be paid In coin, lint slight, In right and to Justhst. to he paid to the Litwinl looney or Liu) United States. - . Fourth. Egnal taxation of every AP , ,letl of property aocordlng to to real valor, including bonds and other public aecuri Firth. One currency air the government and the people, the laborer and the otehrholder, the pet/aloof. r and the moldier, the protracer and the bondholder. 81.2th.13pOisooty hs the adantulstrstJon of the gdeernMent; thlt redaction of thestantlitigarm) and ntivy; the almlitlen of the freednum s bu reau, and all political lnstruntent fides designed insecure negro supremacy, stinplineatitm ot the system anti disk...annum nee of thoUlnitorial modes of ansessing and yolk, slug interim' rev. chile ; no that the burden of taxation May be eiMalized and leueried, the credit of the go', eminent and the eurrency 1111.1410 W.. 1; the 1,- peal of all enactments for unrolling the Stabs militia into national forces lit 111110 of pence, and a tariff for revenue mem foreign imports, and such opial taxation unth r the internal revenue lawn m will afford incidental fruits lion to do mestic manufactures, anti as. wilt, Si 1111011 t ;lll pairing the revenue, imixono the It not burden upon and bent ptomote and encourage the great industritil lntvrestoof the enuntrv. Seventh. Reform of abuses In the tuirulnistra firm ; espuivion et corrtip turn from office; abr.- gallon of u.leits on eat the rt 'dr:motion of right ful authority to. and the inlit pendenre of, the eaeoutis r and .001, iii depart rui Ma of the gm - eminent , the nuitortilnat on of the military to the CI% paw or, to the ind tioit the milrputionn of Congress and the despot ISM of the sword may 011111 e. Eighth. Equal rights and protection for natur alized and natit 5-taira citizens at home and athrowl, the wotertdoo of American nationality which shall (summon' the re,peet of foreign pow trs, and furnish an example and encouragement o people struggling for national integrity, con stitutional and intlit /dual rights, and thr main tenanee of the rights of naturaliz,sl citizens against the absolute doctrine of ImIOULIbIe alle giance, and the claims 01 foreign powers to putt lah them for alleged crime committed beyond their Jurisdiction. Upon the conclusion of the reading of the resolutions, Mr. Murphy said that they had received the unanimous con currence of the committee. He then moved the previous question, which was ordered with but few dissenting voices, when the Convention arose to its feet,'and the platform was adopted amidst the wildest cheering. The two-thirds rule having been adopt ed, the President said he would rule as It was ruled at the Baltimore and Charles ton Conventous, that two-thirds of the entire number of delegates should be necessary for a nomination. Nominations for the Presidency were then made, after which the Convention proceeded to ballot, 2113 votes being ne cessary to a choice. Six votes were had, as follows: ha. AI. 35. 4th. sth. 6th. 1415 104 1t4P.4 152 1241.4 1. Jultzteon . 11.1 St 24 21 Church. • . $1 SI SI 3 - 1 SI 410.; 4I .111 47 ANA.Packer.—. 23 2G..2Y 27 27 I.:11)511.h . . IG 12' 7 , i 7 , ; 7 3.1 Pucker . 1.1 li r 13 II 13 Doolittle._ 17 12'4 12 12 13 21 It. Jolinsou n n 7 2 , ,4 2 ii+4 7 1 " fl" 3/1 F. P. 81air.... tu , i I I 2 ' 5 I H. key inuttr J. lj. Ads MN Twelve more ballots were had on Wednesday, without effecting a nomi nation, as follows : 7th. Bth. 9th. 10th. 11th. 19th. i'vutlleton 1371, 1:9.6 107 1,17 t, A. Juhtstuth Id t 9 9 5,, .It, IMMM!=M EMM!4 =2ll Doolittle . '' 12 12 12 12 12 1 ; Hendricks 38 76 :ill! er2!; 88 Hi English ........ 8 0 CMI G. 11. ble42lollan. 1 17th. 11th. Lith. 10th. 17th. Nth. Pend1et0n.........- 131;1 1100 1Z . 1!4 1117,% 70 1 4 W 4 A. Juhuwon ..... _ . 41 11 6% 10 ... y. 113 i 1371, 111!"; Ps.tity.r . 7 7 7 7 7 1 ' 01' Ikkdlttle 13 13 l 12 12 12 Hendrick,/ ...... kl 44 ett , ‘ 14,1 87! 2 l7Wne . . 01223 Jut°. T. liostmnn Tlie Uotivention then adjourned until next morning. UT TSLEGRAPII. [ll3 , Pacific and Atlantic Linen.] N 1 Twenty first Ballol.—Hancock 13:4, Hendricks 122, Chase 4, English 19, Doo little 12, McClellan Job neon 5, How luau 1, Field B. NEW YORK, July 9-1 P. 14. HORATIO SEYMOUR NOMINA TED BY ACCLAMATION! NOW FOR VICTORY !! ! DIDIOCEATIC lOLDIERA• AND PIAILOEIC CONVENTION. • • • Laurie Altesmiamee sad Great Enthaslams. The Democratic National Convention of Soldiers and Sailors, at the Cooper In stitute, in New York, proved a grand success. -The hall was magnificently decorated 'with American flags Over the platform was the legend ltblarge letters—lhston AND CONSTITUTION. The front 'of the building was also profusely decorated wltb flags. The proceeding9 v were opened by the bands playing "Hail Columbia," amidst the most enthusiastic cheers. Each del egation, carried the , pullet iiolie mid blood-Stained flags which Were bone by them on the battle-field. Gen. John A. lijeCternand, of Illinois, was chosen temporary Chairman, and ably addressed, the Convention. Gen. Thomas Ewing, Jr., of Kaunas, made au eloquent speech. Gen. Lewis D. Camp bell, of Obis; offered a series of resolu tions, which were adopted, pledging the CORVOOtten to OW support of the nomi nees of the Democratic National Con vention, and a committee was appointed to present the resolutions to that body. General William B. Franklin, of Con necticut, one of the ablest commanders in the war; was chosen permanent Chair man —with Generals Steadman, Hazard, Patrick, Fullerton, Love, Eunice, Den ver, Pleasante, Stevenson, and others, as Vice Presidents, and a number of Sec retaries. General Franklin was then introduced by General MeClernand, In a handsome introductory speech, In which, among other things, it was stated that General Franklin had graduated No. 1 in the same class of West Point cadets with General Grant. General Franklin made a noble speech. He deprecated secret military societies, and held up the "Grand Army of the Republic" as dangerous la its tendencies to the liberties of the country. Ile coun seled all Conservative soldiers and sailors who now belong to such organizations to leave them at once. IA committee on resolutions was ap pointed, when the Couventien adjourn-- ed to Monday moriliGll. —Atli o'clock on Monday morning, the soldiers and sailors assembled at Union Square, and, having formed in line to the number of about one thousand, they marched through Fourth avenue, Four teenth street and Third avenue to Coop er Institute, being received all along the line of march in the moot enthusiastic manner by the cithieus. Irpaq 'll4OEll4g Terntnatiy Hall, where the National Deinooratic Convention was in session, as they passed beneath the triumphal arch, shoats rent the air frornthe 'assiem bled -thousands. In front, and wpre ire voided- to by the procendon, litho cheered vociferously for Hancock, Pen dleton, McClellan and President John son. Reacbing, the hall they entered, when* resolution. was-Seed Inviting the body toseats In Hie (Sinventioa. Tort asid tattered bottle-Rags from nearly every tisk' of strife of tkelate . wir were present, prefacing the entrance of the delegation, and in their rear arrived the various delegations, rapidly filling up the hall. The various bodies compos ing the procession, as they entered the hall, were heralded by the bauds play ing airs which have become familiar to veteran delegates upon the field of battle. After spending some time in Tammany Hall the soldiers and sailors retired to Casper Institute, where, precisely at noon, the chairman, (general Franklin, called tilt , rod vention to order. Ibisoknolls- were passed endorsing the amnesty proclamation and the general policy of President Jahusou. Becalm mendiuK General Haneock•and Mr. Hen dricks for candidates for President and Vice President to the National Conven tion, but pledging their support to what ever nominees the National Convention select. Quite a number of other resolutions were offered and referred, when, after an enthusiastic and harmonious session, the Convention adjourned until Tuesday. —The Convention, on Ttiesday, en dorsed the platform of theNatioual Dem ocratic Convention, and a message to that effect was duly transmitted to 'the body in question. A resolution endorsing unconditionally the adieu and nominees of the Demo cratic Cen/tuition was also carried— when the Conventirm adjourned sine die, amidst the lutist enthstastic cheers. fond otpartment TOWN, COUNTY AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES Fce Bill.—Copies of the view Fee Bill for Justice> of the Peace and Constables can at the COMPILER office. Harvest—Our farmers are busy with their grain cutting. Whilst here and there the weevil has done considerable injury, the average crop is goal, end with a large breadth to gather, the aggre gate yield will Le large. Sule.—A lot of eight acres, on the Bal timore turnpike, below the Cemetery, belonging to the estate of Daniel lleitler, deceased, was sold at public sale on Mon day, at sS:a—Peter Thorn purchaser. Correction.—Tho local in our last in regard to the death of Mr. Francis C. Garduer's child was incorrect in several particulars. The age of the child was 2 years 9 months and 9 days. Its mother was not washing, but after making the lire, went for a bucket of water, and re turning, found the clothing of the child burned to a crisp. Badly Cut —On Tuesday, a young man named Glass, hired with Mr. Jesse Shri ver, ih Huutlugtou township, cut his foot very severely with an -axe whilst chopping wood. "The gash across the top of the foot was four or five inches in length. He will probably be disabled for some time t ;te more unfortunate be cause of the seasou m u d scarcity of hands. lisfred.—At the tiettysburg Kataly sine Spring, on Monday lust, Mr. Jacob Hatikey, resisting near the Spring, (for merly of Mouutjoy township,) received a terrible wound to the hand from a cir cular saw. The saw, attached to a shaft with another ono? then in use, was run ning very rapidly. Mr. Hankey inad vertently Placed his hand against it, and in instant a deep gash was out, sever ing one of the bones. It caused most agonising pain. Dr. Smith gave the case prompt and proper attention. Sterm.—This region was visited by a heavy "blow" on Sunday evening, eaua• leg immense clouds of dust, but doing uo noteworthy injury that we heard of be yond blowing in the north gable of the house occupied by Mr. Jkeob Kline, on the Harrisburg road. iiii The storm was quite destructive about East Berlin; and we are told that at Littiestown considerable damage WAS done to wfilidow glass by hail. Hol.—We have had hot weather for more than two weeks, the thermometer at times running up to extraordinary figures. Mr. Solounm Powers, corner of High and Washington streets, informs us that ou Friday last, at about 1 P. M., bias thermometer iptitatted 06 degrees—on Saturday 99—and on Sunday 103, the highest by 4 degrees ever reached at Ills place. *very day sins* it has Indicated above 90—generally from 92 to 94. On Wednesday evening at sunset the 'hod IMO up to 00, itud yesterday morning at sunrise 75. The above figures are unusual l 'for this region, but similar reports reach us from almost all points—and that is some comfort. The bburth.—Tlie night of the third of July was unusually noisy. Fire arms by the score and .llre works by the bushel were brought into requisition, anti a live ly time was the result. At 4 o'clock ou the morning of the fourth the church bells were rung, con• tinning about an hour ; the Zousves, un• der Capt. Norris, turned out, and tired at every street erossiag,, exhausting fifty rounds of tkapk cartridges; the Gettys burg Cornet Band also appeared, early, Ind discoursed the national airs in capi tal Stile. - All "young America" was in Immense glee With Chinese are crackers, torpedoes, dm. After breakfast, parties of fives and, tens and twenties could be seen on their way to the groves oh Marsh and Rock creeks, and to the Mountain—all bent on a day's rational enjoyment, and so far as we k,ow, all had it. OW people generally manage to have e, pleasant day of the fourth of July, and quite as well without as - with a "public demonstration."_ Storm at East .Bertin.—Mr. Editor We had quite a storm, with hail, here on Sunday evening, doing considerable da mago,un rood ng some houses and barns, uprooting trees, knocking down the corn terribly, and tue wheat and oats to such an extent as to make lb next to impossi ble to take them off. The storm took rather a south-western course, passing along with its greatest, fury just at the outskirts of the town. 't The Storm.—.4l,ccording to the Harris burg Patriot, the storm which passed over this region on Sunday evening ex tended generally throughout the cou ntry, and did considerable damage to the grow ing grain clops. lii various sectioos of Dauphin county, houses and barns were unroofed, fences blown down, and trees uprooted. In some localities the storm was accompanied by hail, and at other points copious showers of rain moistened the parched earth. The lightning play ed some singular freaks, but no loss of life or damaging conflagrations are re ported. A Friend in Need.—Grace's Celebrated Salve is a friend indeed. Who has not found It such in curing cute, burns, bruises, scalds, felons, bolls, and even the most *ballade old ulcers and other Norge. It Is a Wonderful compound, suit ed alike to the skin of the child g 94 of, **Sal!. - " = Editor of Compiter—Str Yon will please excuse me for addressing you un oskad, but a circumstance has lately transpired which Makes It my duty, not only to myselrbut also my fellow men. A few dark ago I received a copy of the Star 4. Sentinel, purporting to have been subatrtbelt - and paid for by a "friend." Now. sir, I here take occasion to state to the editors of the Star d•Scntincl, through the COMPILKR, that I am very much obliged to them for theirapparent friend ship, but would respectfully beg or them to keep the money they received for the paper and send me no more. They think perhaps as I was • soldier they can lead me to think as they do, but, alas, they are mistaken. I went to the army for the name reason that it greet many others went, not that I liked the war, but vas compelled, through a "military neoesal• ty." I went as a Democrat, and at Stith I returned. The person calling himself "(mud" in subscribing for we, I really consider one or my worst enem ies, for he would, were I willing, poison my mind with atoll than which we use bolter to poison rats. I tun a laboring man, nor have I ever yet taken any paper,' but have come to the conclusion to take yours for one year at least, for which please find the amount enclosed. Yours in Democracy, J. 11. SENNER. We heard of a similar craw the other day—that is, the sending of theStur Knelt° a Democratic soldier by a"frienti." This is uo doubt one of the games the Radicals will generally adopt to make votes for Grant. The mere mention of it should be sufficient to put our friends, and Democratic soldiers in particular, on their guard. The mast effective way to open .the eyes of all the people to the true character of the Radical party—its negroism, its thieving and corrupting propensities, and revolutionary designs —is the thorough spread of truthful, Democratic reading. _ The COMPILER can be had during the campaign for little more than the cost of white paper, and Democrats in every district of the county should see to its immediate Introduction wherever Radl• cal falsehood and deception may be at all likely to have effect. Housekeepers and oUtres wanting good Cooking Stoves, the best in the market, warranted to bake and give satisfaction, or any thing in line of Tin Ware, Japan Ware, Hollow Ware, `Chamber' Sets, Bread and Spic*Boxes, Ice Cream Free 7,ers„ Water Coolers, Coffee Mills, Bird Cages, Fruit Jars and Cans, Waiters, &e., etc,, will find just what they want at the Ware-room of Col. C. IL Buehler, corner of Railroad and Carlisle street, opposite the Passenger Depot, and at prices which defy competition. tf SPECIAL NOTICES. =10=22 Es cry one at times feels the necessity of wane thing to tone tip the el stem depressed by inen tat or bodily exhaestion. At suds times let every one, Instead at taking alcoholic or medicinal stimulants, reinvigorate Ids debilitated system by the natural tonic elements of the PERUVIAN SYRUP, or Protected Solution of the l'rotoxide of Iron which italiza.vs and euriolies the blood by sup plying It with Ito Lfle Xlesienf, Isms. Rehm free from Alcohol lu any form, at cher wisp effect. ore no