a,mtriran Cobintetr. CARLISLE., PA. Tbnndnr Msrnlne. Jane 1. 1871 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Fob AUDITOR GENERAL, GEN. WM. M’CANDLESS.. ’ OF FUIX.ADELPIHA.. FdR SURVEYOR GENERAL, CAPT. JAMES H. COOPER. op tAWBFJfCB cotnmr, < TO VASntOATES. Oh the first of Jane we purpose commencing, in accordance with custom, the Inserllon’of Candidates* announcements. .The following •will be our rates: . President Judge s<| w State Senator. Associate Judge Assembly Treasurer....* District Attorney... Commissioner Director of Poor THE, DEMOCRATIC {STATE TICKET. BlcCnudlcss mul Cooper. Wo place at the head of our columns to-day the' ticket nominated by the Democratic-Stato-ConveptlQu—.This. ticket should,'and we doubt not will, receive the hearty and united support of every*Democrat and Conservative in the State. With General William Mc- CANDLEssand Capt. James .51. Cooper as our standard bearers, “ there can be no such word as fail.” They are men of sterling worth—men of capacity, in tegrity and popularity—who, if elected, (as they Certainly will be if the honest men c.f the State discharge the duty incumbent upon them,) will make up right, faithful and attentive officers. Their comrades of the Pennsylvania Beserves will rally to their support al most to a man, and thus assist io PUSH ON THE COLUMN! Men who desire to see an honest and faithful administration of the affairs of State, will support this ticket with a zeal that knows no abatement. ■ PUSH ON THE COLUMN, then, all ye who are opposed to the King candidates placed In nomination by the joint influence of Simon Cameron and Grant’s obsequious office-holders. Let the people elect to the positions of Au ditor General and Surveyor General men who will, discharge their duties in the. interest of-the State,, and not in-the interest of a corrupt political ring, PUSH ON THE COLUMN, young men, and let your voices and your votes mingle with the voices and votes of the old fathers who fee) that their taxes have been,.squandered that a set of po liticalyvampyrea might become rich. Yorifig men!—especially you who, in October, will vote for the first time, think well before you cost your ballots; and we feel satisfied you will assist to throttle the men who have revelled in ■luxury at the expense of a tax-ridderi people. PUSH ON THE COLUMN, working men, you who represent the brawn and. muscle of the State. You must know by this time that the bloated shoddylte, the man who has become suddenly rich by pandering to the devilish sentiments of devilish men, can have no sympathy with you. The Democratic party has over been watchful of the interests of the hard-fisted working man, and wo have a right,"therefore, to ask the man of toil to stand by our candidates this fall. ■ PUSH CN THE COLUMN, all who are opposed to the Radical scheme of giving away the public lands to rich corporations. Democrats advocate’ the policy of dividing these rich lands into convenient farms,and then selling them at a nominal sum to the poor man who yearns for.a home for himself and fam ily. • PUSH ON THE COLUMN, all who are opposed to negro equality, negro supremacy and negro impudence. Look at the present Congress, with negroes in the Senate and in the House of -Rep resentatives. We liavenegroes for for eign Ministers, for Judges, for members of the Southern State Legislatures, and for hundreds of minor offices, The maimed white soldier has to stand aside to make place for ignorant, depraved, uneducated negroes, and the Radicals call this ‘ ‘progress.” A white man must take the seat assigned him by the car conductor, but a strong-scented negro can demand a seat in the ladies’ car, and if this privilege is refused him ho sues, for damages and recovers thousands of dollars. This the Radicals call “ the rights of the colored man.” PUSH ON THE COLUMN, one and all who favor equal taxation, and who are opposed to the policy of relieving rich monopolists and placing the heavy load of taxation upon the farmer, the mechanic and workingman. Let every man be taxed according to his wealth, and thus make taxation etfjual. Democrats, Conservatives!—wo ap peal to you to be-up and doing from this day to the day of the election. Let your. rallyingcry be “McCakdless, Cooper and Victory,” and your efforts will be crowned with success, and pur once proud but now humiliated State will be rescued from the keeping of the ( Goths arid Vandals who for many years have ” been sucking her life-blood. Forward, the column! jar-The Press informs us that Senator Scott, Chairman of the Ku Klux com mittee, will make Washington his resi dence during the summer, “ and give his entire attention to the subject.” Of course the witnesses to be summoned before Scott will be sounded before their examination, and only those who are willing to swear to anything and every thing will be heard. If Scott had a desire to make an honest Investigation of “ K. K. outrages,” he would visit the places outrages had been committed, and select honest men ns witnesses to testify. But Scott is not after the tru th ; he is a demagogue, who Is ready and willing to string together ■ lies in the hope that his rotton, thieving ; blockhead party may be benefited. The people understand Scott, and no device of his will save him and his infamous ' party from a righteous condemnation. A couple of the correspondents of the Tribune are threatened with im prlsonment by the Senate because they ■ Will not tell how they got hold of the treaty. Greeley,says; l if they are put in ; prison hewill double their salary and give them their old places when they iiaxereleascd. It would bo interesting ' ■ to know who stole the, treaty. If that ‘ were the only thing stolen about Wash ; pgton * It would not so’mucbiimatter.' ••• 44 IREPitIPATIIISERS.", I ' Forney’s Press, the day before the assembling of tho Democratic State ©in vention, contained the following delec table article: ,l To: morrow the aggregate wisdom of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania -assembles In convention at Harrisburg. Tho occasion that celts for this gathering 6f unrepentant rebel sympathizers and conservative Bourbons is the nomination of candidates lor Auditor and Surveyor General., and the promulgation of a plat form of principles. Perhaps that has as : sembled in Pippplvania for many years contained ia 'higher order of men. than the one thus maligned by Forney. Such men ns William Hopkins, of Wash ington, George Sanderson, of Lancaster, and many others like them, composed the elder portion of the Convention, and their jpniof fellow-members were men of perhaps less experience but yet pos- • sesslng all the elements of honor, pat riotism and elevated manhood. It so happened that at least one-third of- the entire Convention was composed of men who had served in the army during the rebellion—men who’had fought for a whole Union, but noji'for negro equality and negro supremacy. The nominees of the Contention—Gen. McCaudiess -and-Gapti-Gooper—were-both-offlcersin. the, Pennsylvania Deserves, and few if any officers of that distinguished corps stood higher, with the men than these very two gentlemen. And this is the Convention, and these the men that Forney—a stay-at-home patriot, who made a million or more of dollars by plundering the government—is pleased to speak of as a “ gathering of unrepen tant rebel sympathisers and conserva tive Bourbons.” We would remind this flippant defamer, this hireling of a debased, corrupt and wretchedly weak administration, that his kind of slander Is below par just now, and the only ef fect it can have will be trf make the peo ple more zealous in their fight against the thieves in power, and- the ring can didates their convention of office-hold ers and ballot-box staffers ■ nominated for Auditor General and Surveyor Gen eral. During the war—a war purposely prolonged for four long years so that hungry Radicals could be well setved politically and financially—slander, vi tuperation and fish-monger slang were arguments used with some effect, but it is different, the hireling who dares to speak of a Democratic State Convention as a “gathering of unrepen tant rebel sympathizers” is but expos ing his own stupidity and injuring his own cause. Forney’s mode of political warfare is as repulsive to the man of honor as the'serpent on the hearth is Viewed with horror by the house-wife. .♦ 00 5 00 * 6 00 5 00 E 00, *,,..8 00 1 00 ANofnF.lt VII.I.AIN FABDONED, The Philadelphia Inquirer, an able and dignified Republican organ, thus speaks of the pardon of the noted scoun drel Brill, by Gov. Geary. This pardon, as will be seen, was granted at the re-, quest of the equally notorious villain, William M. Bunn, Register of Wills of Philadelphia, who, but for a technical ity in tho law, would himself be the inmate ofa penitentiary. For granting this pardon, Gov. Geary deserves the execration of every honest man. Ballot box staffers and riflers of ballot-boxes are riot the men to receive sympathy from a Governor, even If they do belong to the “God arid morality party.” The Inquirer says: William M. Bunn, Register of Wills, who escaped a term of imprisonment for the commission of embezzelraent and perjury, by a mere technicality of the law, has induced Gov; Geary to pardon his man Friday, the villain John H.. Brill, a judge of the October election who was recently convicted of altering Ihe election returns in Bunn’s own ward in such manner as to disfranchise two hun dred qualified citizens. Buriri carried Brill’s pardon to him, and drdvo him triumphantly to his home. Upon what pretence of justice John W. Geary pardoned this criminal at the' bidding or another confessed criminal, the honest portion of yds .community, who recognize the country’s only means of preservation to be a pure ballot, would like to understand. Gov. Geary must know that he is held solely responsible for the 1 premature freedom of tbis man, Brill, and that his conduct in releasing him is condemned by every respectable member of his own party. , ' The Republicans want no such aid at the polls as la rendered by such men as Brill, and if they cannot succeed without such help, they are quite willing (bat they should fall. This pardon is an outrage upon public decency, and cannot but be hurtful to the organization that advocated and the public ofllcer who issued it. SQy-The Radical papers, in giving a biographical sketch of the wonderful life of theii'candidato for Surveyor Gen eral, Robert B. Beath, Inform us that he was captain of a negro company for several months during the war, and af ter that he was connected with that in teresting institution, the Freedmen’s Bureau. The mention of these things will not help Mr. Beath very much be fore the people. Negro troops and the “buro,” were as unpopular as they were expensive and needless. White soldiers can have no sympathy with the man who put himself on an equality with negroes. ; The Radical papersarealready boast ing that Dr. Stanton, their candidate for Auditor General, went into the war as an assistant surgeon but soon reached the‘highest grade of the medical staff. With his uncle, the infamous Edwin M. Stanton, as Secretary of War, those who know anything of army affairs, know how and why he received such ra pid promotion. His name alone should defeat him by 20,000. Accursed be the name of Stanton. As an indication ot what he is driving at, the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser calls attention to the significant fact that Grant, in his late proclamation, dues not use the words “ states,” but alludes to them as “ localities.” No State is mentioned as such in a procla mation that relates politically and geo graphically to the States. He is as careful not to use the word “ State,” as Napoleon was, before his usurpation in Prance, to keep out of sight the word “ republic.” The Ohio Democracy swear by Val landigham.—Forney’s Press. And the Radicals of Pennsylvania swear by Cameron, who, a few years ago, was pronounced by Forney the most corrupt man in America. Val landingbam is as noted for bis high sense of honor, as Cameron and Forney ate for their want of it. Grant has written to Baez that be has by no means abandoned thejSan Domingo scheme. He only allows it to remain still until the people are educat ed fp.bow to his will without howling. RATIFICATION OC’lhK TREATY. Washington, May 26.—Tho ratifica tion of the Treaty, of Washin gtofimV the Senate last night is the cause of much rejoicing iii administration clr-. cles, although no doubt has been enter tained froth the first that the Senate would accept the treaty without modi fication. The following was the vote: Yeas—Messrs. Ames, Anthony, Buck ingham, Boreman, Caldwell, Cameron, Carpenter. Chandler,- Clayton, Conk ling, Cole, Corbett, Cragin, Edmunds, Fenton, Flanagan, Freiinghuysen, Gilbert, Ham ilton, of Texas, Hamilton, of Maryland, Hamlin, Harlan, Hill,Hitchcock, Howe, Kellog, Lewie, Logan, Morrill, of Maine, Morton,, Nye, Osborn, Patterson, Pratt, Pomeroy, Pool, Ramsey, Rico, Robertson; Sawyer, Sohurz, Scott, Sherman, Spen cer, Stewart, Sumner, Tiumbull, Wilson, Windom and Wright-,60. ■ Nays— Messrs. Bayard, Cooper, Cosser ly, Davis, of Kentucky, Davip, of West Virginia, Kelley, Saulsbury, Stevenson, Stockton,. Thurman,' yickera and West, —l2.' f Paired—Messrs. Morrill, ol Vermont, and Blair. • Absent—Messrs. Johnson, Brownlow, Ferry, of Connecticut, and Sprague. In the city but not voting.—Messrs. Ferry, of-Mlchlgan, and Tipton. THE OFFICIAL 'COPY OP THE TREATY. The official copy of the Washington Treaty, was doliyor6d to the President Ihls morning, and thence transmitted to the State Department, where it will be placed in a box prepared for the pur pose, and sent to England. Rumors op Secretary' Fish’s Re- TIREM.ENT, The rumor of Secretary Fish’s resig-; nation or removal has been so often published, that people will be slow to believe that therftis any foundation for restating it now. It is, however, cer tain that Mr. Fish w* ll resign very shortly. He is anxious to retire, and has remained at the head of the depart mentfor the last twelve months mainly for the purpose of endeavoring, if pos sibly of settling the differences between this country and England, which he believes are now in a fair way toward a final adjustment. Feance,— With tho collapse of the Commune end the hopes of the Red revolutionists of Pariki Promising all manner, of wonderful reforms in meth ods of, govetnment ever since 1848 ; keeping the Second Empire in a mild ferment, the persistent agitators forced Louis Napoleon into numberless acts of petty despotism to. preserve intact his own usurped power.'. When that finally slipped from his grasp, his old enemies contented themselves with such cheap patriotism as removing the outward symptoms of the fallen Empire., It was riot until the enemies of their Country were well on the way in the victorious homeward march that the red flag was raised, the Commune proclaimed, law and’order trampled under foot, religion made worse than mockery, and one of the proudest military monuments of France wantonly leveled vith: thedust. Tho champions of Liberty, Equality and Fraternity have left their marks on Paris—the yendomeColumn destroyed, a long record, of cold-blooded murders, mean thefts and cowardly imprison ments of priests, arid Sisters of Mercy. It will take many years for .the records of these atrocities to fade from the minds of the. French nation. In the meantime the people of Paris and France will give a cordial support to any form of govern ment that has the strength and dispo sition to save them from Red revolts. Mobb “ Damages on Account of Co foe.”—The United States Court at Rich mond, Va., has given a-verdict for $l,BOO against the Richmond and Potomac rail: road, for ejecting from the white people’s oar the Hon, James W. Simms, a colored member of the Georgia Legislature. Fomey'a Frees. Scraps of news like tho above are highly relished by Grant’s Collector of the Port, the redoutablo Forney. They are sweet morsels under his tongue, and he records them with evident satisfac tion, A white man who would attempt to bring an action against a railroad; for a similar offense to the above, would be laughed out of countenance, and bo non suitedin any courtin the land. But an “honorable” nigger can recover $l,BOO damages, not because he sustained any injury, but simply, because he had a black skin and a strong soerit. Is it not wonderful that white men—even if they do hold offleq underSanDomingo Grant —are so lost to decency, j ustice and hon or, as to rejoice oyer this state of things? A statement has been published in the leading papers of the South, signed by J. B. Smith, Q. W. Cooyer, Samuel F. Pattison, David Stouffer. and D. S. Ireland, all late of Pennsylvania; Wm. Thu man and A. Reekie, late of Michi gan ; P. A. Bennett, formerly of Dela ware; Thomas Owen, of Kew York; J, Curtiss and Samuel H. Perry, of Con necticut; William Warnoek, of Canada, and Charles E. Avery, of Rhode Island, all merchants of Raleigh, North Caro lina, in which they deny that any out rages are committed 'there by the so called Ku Klux organization, or any other organization. They say that they have never been interfered with, and consider life and property ns safe as in the States of their former residence. They close by saying: “This cry of Xu Klux is a political cry entirely, and is. kept up for political purposes In the North.” ' Supreme Court.— The following Cumberland County cases have been disposed of in the Supreme Court i Boraberger vs. Middleton, Judgment affirmed, Davidson vs. M'Candiish & Son- Judgment affirmed. Thomas’ appeal—No. 104, May Term, 1871—Cumberland county. The order of the court below setting aside the ap praisement made under the exemption act is therefore reversed and annulled, and the appraisement ordered to be restored, and the record remitted to be Proceeded in according to law. Agnew, ustice. Zacharlas & Son vs. Beetem & Bro.— Judgment affirmed. Per ourtam. Cumberland Valley Bailrqad Compa ny vs. M’Cormick & Bro.—Cumberland county. Judgment affirmed. Wil liams, J. •.Clendenin vs. Fought & Son—Judg ment affirmed. Thompson, 0. J. Linderman et al vs. Dlndsey—Judg ment affirmed. Sharswood,’J. Daniel Lofover’s appeal—Decree af firmed and appeal dismissed at the cost of the appellant. Sharswood, J. Beetem’s administrator vs. Burkhol der. Argued. Lambert vs. Stone. Argued. Gorges vs. Cumberland county et al —Appeal dismissed at cost of Appel lant. Adjournment op the Legisla ture.—At noon on Friday the State Legislature adjourned without day.— For what good they did during their protracted session, wo cordially thank them; for 1 what evil they were prevent ed from doing,we thank God. ' Meeting of the Stale Convenlionl HARMONIOUS ACTION.' A.ll Kxoe,lle|it platform, roil auditor" general. GENERAL WILLIAM M’CANDLESS. ' FOR SURVEYOR GENERA,!/, CAPTAIN JAMES H. COOPER. FOIt WARD TO VICTORY, At ten o’clock .on Wednesday mornr lug. May 24, 1871, the .Convention was called to order by Win. Mutohler, Esq., chairman of the State Central Committee. . Mr, Mulohler sftld: Gentlemen op the Convention:— The list democratic convention which assembled here gave to tne candidates it nominated the privilege of naming the chairman of fhe Stale committee. By their partiality, and-without qny solici tation on my part, I was chosen to per form the dul ies of that responsible posi tion. A violent partlzan registry law, enacted for the avowed purpose of de priving us of equal rights at the polls, enabled our oppouents to deny to us the fruits of a victory which otherwise would have been fairly dhd honestly’won. In relinquishing that position I desird to tender my acknowledgment to the de mocracy of the Stale for the earnest sup port given me in my efforts for success. "You have assembled here to-day to nominate-the candidates of the Demo-, -cratio-party'fOr"!ho" - :bom i ntf earn palgn, hod to reiterate the devotion of that party to the principles taught by the patriots and statesmen who believed' that the States possess power not delegated to the general government, and that the mili tary - should be subordinate to the civil authorities. The issues that wl)l oe-pre-f seated In the coming canvass are not of . the past; they belong to the-present, and are' of vital importance to the people.. While we recognize the binding power of the recent amendments to the consti tution, and only object to the unwarran ted exercise of federal power by which those amendments were forced upon the States, we stUl x oialm for the principle of- State sovereignty an enduring vitality, and will not hesitate to assert our Arm find unyielding opposition to any inVa sion of this Commonwealth by- federal' troops at the bidding of a dictator to in terfere with its citizens lu the free exer cise of the elective franchise. The people,oppressed by taxation, look to the Democracy 19 relievo them—to re buke what has been amiss in legislation —both Slate and federal, to restore con cord and prosperity, and to bring about a restoration of Constitutional rulein all the Stales. The principles of the Demo cratic party have given l;o the country a glorious past and, if presented in their vigor and purity, must and will give to it an equally glorious future. . The list of Delegates was. then read— Harry Manning, of Cumberland, was' Senatorial delegate for the 18th district (Cumberland and York,) and.T. F. Sin glser, of. Sbippensburg, was the Eepre : " sentative delegate. Mr. Shatter nominated Cbas. E. Boyle for the temporary .chairman, of this con vention. Hon. Charles E. Boyle then briefly ad dressed the convention. Messrs. - John P. Ahern, of Philadel adelphia, and John Barr, of Pittsburgh, were nominated and elected to act as temporary secretaries of the coventlon. Mr. Turner offered the following reso lution : Resolved, That the rules of the house of representatives he adopted for the gov ernment of this convention as far af ap plicable. ' Mr. Miller offered the following! . Resolved , Thatacommitteequal toone for each Senator, to be selected by the delegates from each senatorial district of the State, be appointed to draft resolu tions expressive of the views of this con vention, and that all resolutions offered In this convention be referred to this committee without debate. Agreed to. On motion the committee on perma nent organization was given leave to re tire to a committee-room for the purpose of presenting permanent officers of this convention. Mr. Trout moved that when this con vention adjourns it ■ adjourns to meet again at 2 o’clock p. m. Agreed to. • Mr. Chalfant moved this convention do now adjourn. Agreed to. And the chairman adjourned the con vention until two o’clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION, The convenlion Was called to order at Iwo o’clock p. m. by (he temporary chairman, Hon. Charles E. Boyle. Mr. Gill, chairman of the committee on permanent organization, repotted Hon. Wm. Hopkins, of Washington, as President, with 29 Vice. Presidents- F. J. M’Gee, of York, representing the.lSth district. T- F. Sluglser, of Cumberland, was one of tbe secretaries. 'Du motion of Mr. M’Mullln, the re port was adopted unanimously. Mr. Hopkins was conducted to the chair by Mr. GUI, when brief addressee were" made by Messrs. Boyle and Hopkins. Mr-Miller moved that the convention proceed to nominate candidates for Au ditor General and Surveyor General of the State. Agreed to. The following named gentlemen were placed in nomination for the position of. Auditor General: A. D. Markley, of Bucks county. Win. M’Candless, of Philadelphia. D. H. Neiman,of Northampton county. , F. M. Crane, of Wayne county. Geo.-W. Skinner, of Franklin county. S- T. Shugart, of Centre county. The following named gentlemen were placed in nomination for surveyor gen eral of the State: Geo. Sanderson, of. Lancaster county. Edward White, of Philadelphia. J. J. Spicer, of Philadelphia. W. Donnelly, of Westmoreland county H. Stewart Wilson,of Dauphin county- W. 'T. H. Pauley, of Greene county. John A. Morrison, of Chester county. Thoa. S. Brooks, of Crawford county. Samuel Ketlerman, of Bedford county. William Blrwell.of Armstrong county. j. H. Cooper, of Lawrence county. Mr. Boyle moved the convention take a recess ♦til four o’clock p. m. Agreed to. s The convention reassembled at four o’clock. Mr. Cassiday. chairman of the com mittee on resolutions, Said the committee was ready to report, and if the conven tion desired it h- would now make the report. Mr. Boyle thought it would be better to make the nominations prior to acting upon the report of the committee on res olutions, There plight be some differ ences of opinion on somtf of the resolu tions. . Mr. Johnson moved that the nomina tions now close, and tbat the convention proceed to ballot for auditor general and surveyor general of the State.' Agreed to. AUDITOR GENERAL—FIRST BALLOT. ■ A. D. Markley, Wm. M'Cundlees, D. H. Nelman, F. M. Crane, Geo. W, Skinner, - 25; S. T. Sbugart, 81' The name of Mr. Crane was with drawn. SECOND BALLOT. A. D. Markley, , Bfi Wm. M’Candleas, M George W, Skinner, 20 D. H. Nelman, 17 H. T. Shugart, • 28 The name of D. H, Nelman was with drawn. THIRD BALLOT. A. D. Markley, 48 W. M’Candless, • 6® Geo. W. Skinner, " H J S. T. Shugart, 84 The name of Q. W. Skinner was with drawn. FOURTH BALLOT. A. D. Markley, 88 Wm. M'Candleaa, 78 S receiving a major ity of the votes was declared nominated. Mr. M’Mullln. moved the nomination' bo made unanimous. Agreed .to, The convention then proceeded to bal lot for a candidate for Surveyor General. SURVEYOR OENEBAI, —FIRST BALLOT. Geo. Sanderson, 10 Edward White, ,3 .J. I. Spicer, . 5 W. Donnelly, - 27 H. Stewart Wilson, 33 W. T. H. Pauley,. 8 John A. Morrison, 10 Thomas 8. Brooks, 9 Samuel Ketterman, 1 J. 11. C'ohper, • 15 W. Sirwell-, \ 3 i The names ol Mr. White, Mr. Spicer jand Col. Sirwell were withdrawn. . T SECOND BALLOT H. Stewart Wilson. \V. Donnellj, John A. Morrison, Ji Hi Cooper, -Geo,.Sanderson, W. T. H. Pauley, Thos. S. Brooks, Stim’l Kettorman, The names of Mr. Pauley, John A, !\ orrison. Geo. Sanderson, Sam’l Keller n an and. TUoa. 8. BrooitS were with drawn. ■' 1} ; . ’THIRD BALLOT. H. Stewart Wilson, W. Donnelly, . 4! J„ H. Cooper, 5i sThe Dame iof H. Stewart WIISOD was Withdrawn. ' • FOURTH BALLOT. W. Donnelly, 58 J. H, Cooper, 77 Capr. Cooper-having'received a majori ty of votes was declared nominated, _ On motion "(.Tie nonirnation was made unanimous. • ■ Mr. Caaslday, chairman of tbe com mittee on resolutions made tbe following report: Jtcsolved, 1. That the Democratic par ty is in favor of revising and amending the Constitution of the state, aqd reoog-, hiking tbe right of tbe people to be fully iie'ard on a subject so vital to their inter ests, they do hereby endorse the course of the democratic members of tbs Legis lature in favor of submitting at tbe nest general election tbe question whether or not a state convention should be called fot that purpose. 2. That the persistent refusal of the re publican party in tbe Legislature to con sent to a proper modification of those provisions of the registry act relating to tbp city of Philadelphia, by which, at least one half of tbe electors of that city are utterly deprived of represent iftion in tbe election beards and fraudulent election returns, forgery and murder encouraged, must be condemned by every just man, and ought to be rebuked by the ballot of every upright citizen 3. That tbeaotlon of the democratic majority of the senate of Pennsylvania upon tbe apportionment bill and tbe Philadelphia registry law meets our un qualified endorsement and ought to re ceive the approbation ‘.of every citizen who values fair representation and pure elections- ■ . 4. That the force and bayonet bills re cently, enacted by Congress are gross at tacks upon the reserved rightsof the states destructive of the elemental principlegof ciyff liberty;' intolerable tda free people, centralizing in tendency and should be forthwith repealed. 5. That the language of Senator Carl Sohurz in his St. Louis speech, wherein he says: >I X consider it one of most pressing needs o/mr days that we should return to the sound practice of constl luthwal government. The safeguards of our common rights and liberties contained »« the constitution are top sacred and valuable a boon to be permanently jeopardized in providing for a passing emergency.—* It is time, the A merican people open their,eyes to the dangerous character of this iendency t and that neither o great name nor an object appealing to our sj/mpnthles should be pprmated.ro disguise it, Asjorme.X have seen the working of irresponsible power and personal government in • ther countries, and I may assure my coiutltuents'that, while I am a citizen of the U"i(od Mates I shall struggle to the last gasp again*t its in troduction here," whs but tbe micrence of well known ami frequently announced democratic doctrine. 0. That the public "debt is binding nfk on tile nation, nod must he paid; and that we are unalterably opposed to. any and all movements looking towards repudia tion, direct or indirect, but In justice to tile laboring and producing classes tbe rate of interest! hereon should be reduced at the earliest practicable date; . 8. That the democratic party is opposed to tbe existing system of federal taxation and finance, ruinous as it is in its effects upon tbe labeling,producing, mining and manufacturing interests of the "people, and the frulful source of “hard tiroes;” personal indebtedness and" individual bankruptcy, . 8. That labor and capital have no just cause of antagonism, that we deprecate strife between these two great forces, and earnestly seek to place tbe laborer and the capitalist on such a platform as will enable both to amicably adjust their dif ferences, and we"are unalterably opposed to the importation of a servile race for the purpose of degrading the standard and lowering position of the laboring men of the nation, 0. That we recognize the binding obli gation of all - the provisions of tbe Con stitution of the United States as they now exist, and we deprecate the discus sion of issues which have been settled in the manner and by the authority con stitutionally appointed; 10. That we are for a government rig orously frugal and simple, applying all the possible saying of the public revenue to the discharge of tbe national debt, and opposed to a multiplication of officers and salaries merely to make place for parti sans and for increasing by every device the public debt. . 11. That .the continuance by a repub lican congress of the income tax, when, the some is at least of-doubtful constitu tionally, and tbo necessity therefor lias long since ceased to exist, is an exercise of a power oppressive to the people, and a gross violation of their rights and in terests. , ■l2. Tbat.tbe present tariff is, In many of its features oppressive, and should be revised, and that we herewith request ourrepresentatlves In congress, when the tariff shall be the object of readjustment, to see that the immense.produots of the state and its industries are properly cared for. IS.- That the soldiers and sailors of Pennsylvania are entitled to and should .receive at the hands of the national gov ernment a prompt recognition of their claims to a proper and just eqalizatlou of the bounties in land as well as money granted for their patriotic services in the lato war for the supremacy of tbe'Union and the Constitution, . 14. That we unanimously endorse the nominations this day made, and pledge ourselves to a cordial support of the can didates. ' Mr. Ellis moved the. resolutions be adopted as reported to the convention, with: the exception of the ninth resolu tion. Agreed to. ■ Mr- Orvis moved the resolutions be taken up and passed upon serlatitn. Not agreed to. The report, with the exception of the ninth resolution, was unanimously agreed to. , The question then recurring on the adoption of the ninth resolution, a lengthy and spirited discussion was had, which was participated In by Messrs. Miller, Johnston, Ketteynmn, Stenger and Cassiday In favor, and Messrs. Or vis, Boyle and Henlman against it. On toe adoption qf the ninth resolution the yeas and nays were required, and were—yeas, 76; nays 63—and the resolu tion was adopted. Mr. Cassiday also reported the following resolution : . - The committee to whom was referred resolutions providing far the better or ganization of the party In the State beg leave to otter the following report and recommend Us adoption by the conven tion! First. The Conduct of ail campaigns shall be under, the immediate charge of a State Executive Committee to be com posed of nine members to be selected as follows: Second. Tbe chairman of the said Ex ecutive Committee shall be chosen.by '.tbe State.obnvention, and bis eight asse.. date# shall bo chosen by tbe said chair man, and tbe nominees of; the Conven tion for State officers, and they shall, as far as practicable, be selected three from tbe west, three from tbe central and three from the eastern portions of the State, Third. That the chairman of tbe re spective county committees of the State shall compu.se a committee to be known as tbe General State Committee; and the said General State Committee shall meet at such times and places as may be des ignated by tbe State Executive Commit tee, and thoohalrmanof the State Exec utive Committee shall president all such meetings; Fourth. All vaoaaciesln tbe said Slate Executive Committee, shall be filled by the clmirman and the remaining mem bers of 20.—Tbe Insurrec tion fa subdued In Ihe Quarller Mouffl ard of Paris, where six thousand prison ers were captured. The insurgents are still confined to Belleville and Les Buttes-Cbaumont, whence petroleum shells are fired all over Paris. The following leading insurgents have been shot: Valles, Amoreux, Brunei, Pi gault. Domhrowskl and Bousquet, • Marshal McMahan has sent the insur gents a - last summons to surrende In which he saysall h£rafler captured with arms In their hands will he sliot r gUiUertlsemcnts. fflaniiaates. PRESIDENT JUDGE, JAMES 11. QIIAHAM,-of Carlisle. I Subject to Democratic JRutcs, -J7IOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JOHN PALMIER, of Mcolianlcnbmg. Subject to Democratic Rules, jpOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, * F*. E. BELTZHOOVER. of Carlisle, . to_Dcm_^a^J^s3.^,^^ r^r^.rTn r ,,, nr , JpOR DISTRICT, ATTORNEY, M.O. HERMAN, of Carlisle. S übject to Democratic Rule*. STATE SENATOR, . HENRY K. PEPFER. of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules. Jlpß STATE SENATOR. , THKO. CORNMAN, of Oarllnle. Butfcci to Democratic Rules. * TjVSB THE LEGISLATURE, ' SAMUEL COPE, of Penn. Sultlcd to Democratic Buies. ■JjIOR COUNTY TREASURER, GEORGE JH, BUCHER, of Silver Spring. . Subject to Democratic Buies. ■ JjVIR COUNTY TREASURER, P. S. MILLER, of Monroe. Subject to Democratic Rules. -JpOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, ALEX. 8. LYNE, of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic "Rules. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, wm. McPherson, of Carlisle. Subject to Democratic Rules, , COUNTY COMMISSIONER, MOSES BRICEER. of Gprllsle, Subject to Democratic Rules, TNOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JESSE HETTRICK, of Middlesex, Subject to Democratic Rules. T> HEEJI’SHALL I ! , ■ FO.B TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Monday and Tuesday, JTME sth AND 6th. NELLIE LOVE’S, (Fofinorly Nellie Maskell,) v’aeiHty comiqtjb. FULL ORCHESTRA—Brass and String. Comedles'Bur’eHqnes.Pongsnnd Donees. Change of programme Tuesday. (Bee programmes.) ADMISSION;3S Cents. .GALLERY, 25 Cents^ Reserved seats GO fenls, which may bo obta'ned at Piper's Rook Store. Doors open at 7 1-4 o’clock. To commence at^ M o ’ C (^jsf HoLl) Juno 1,1871—1 t ’ ’ * Business Agent A GENTS WANTED For the History J\_ of the War in Europe. It contains over 100 nbo engravings of Buttle Scenes and incidents in the War, and la the only authentic and offi cial history of that great . Published In both English Htd German. ■; CAUTlON,—lnferior histories are being circu lated. Bee thattho book you buy contains 100 fine engravings and maps. Bend for circular*. and see our terms, and a inil descrlptlnn of the work. Address, NAT’L. PUBLISHING CO,,* Philo-, Pa. June 1,187 L-R ’ .. Ho FOR MINNESOTA.—I6O Acre Form Free. The Northwestern Colon izo and free Homestead Company, (Chartered by tbo BUite of Minnesota.) furnishes Cheap Rates of Fore, and locates Free Homesteads.— Send for Free Pamphlets, giving History of Min nesota. its Resources. progre*s,Fertlllty and Ad uantages. Address B. Page Davis. Commission er of Immigration for the State of Minnesota, and General Agent for the N. W.Col. Co., >o. 153 Broadway, N«Y. Active and reliable Agents wanted In every locality. . June 1,1871—4 t • . . 8 o’Clock, June 1. 1870—it (CQ'VK A MONTH—Expenses paid— do., of every variety, styleond Quality, for gent's ladles'. Misses', Roys* and children. All to be sold cheap, cheaper, cheapest. Also, a great va riety of ' , HATS, of latest styles and best qualities, together with agcnoral assortment of NOTIONS and Uent's Furnishing goods. Do not fall to give me a call. My motto Is “ Quick soles tmdsmall 1 ’ Aprils;, iB7&-em- * aotfcultnrnl Jinuicments. £jl GARDNER & CO., 5 MItLISLE SIKIIIKI! WORKS: New Machines for 1871. Seeding, Reaping, Tfireahing. THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY Thresher and Separator. 'We ofler this new Thresher Ohd Reparntop (Casho & Co’s. Patent) In the tarmors of Camber’ land and adjoining counties ns fully equal if not wuperlor to any marhlnonou-manufactured It has the great advantage of being plain nnd simple in construction. it Is a VERY rapits Thresher and a perfect separator AND CLI* ANEH. In using It the farmer .will fas sure of ranking the most he possibly cart oatof his crop because it Wastes No Grain, htu saves all that goes through the machine and separates entirely Ihp cbnfl’ from the straw’ Ills ail cosy,running machine and will dolls work thoroughly. This we guarantee, it is at the same time the cheapest machine in the mar. hot. The HORSE POWER which we furnish to yun the Cumberland Valley Thresher is also new.and entirely different In construction from what we have heretofore bullt.-soourlng much greater power and'speed, with lighter draft so ■ that four horses ’only will bo required, whore many other• machines require six and eight horses. - • The Cumberland Valley Thresher and Cleaner the groundnof the Cumbeiknd ..Cfinhti-AKrlcnlturaLSpolety.at,tho.FnJrJoi-ift7o-. a large crowd of farmers being present to wit' ness Its operation.-The trial was completely successful and the machine proved Us ability to thresh clean and separate groin In the most sat Isfnotory manner. All who witnessed the trial expressed their approval In the warmest terms ' The committee on agricultural Implements, also gave the machine a special notice in tholr re* port, strongly recommending It. Tho Cumber land Valley Thresher and Separator, has also been recently .used by Col. Wra.M, Henderson at; bis farm near Carlisle, in threshing and clean ing a large crop. Bo‘fully is be satisfied of its great merits that he allows us to use his name as a reference. Farmers who wish farther and fuller particulars os to the working qualities of this new machine arc therefore respectfully re ferred to Col. Henderson,one of-the most wide iy known farmers of Cumberland county. • The Cumberland Valley Thresher will always be well and substantially built, of the best ma toiQ.any. shape the wearer desires.' It la thfi v-ticapest HAIR DRESSING In the world, mid 4t« effects last longer, ns H excites the glands to furnish the nutritive principle so necessary to the life of tbo hair. It gives the hair that splendid appearance so ipucb admired by all. By Us ionic and stim ulating properties it prevents the hair from foi ling.out, and none need be.without Natures Ornament, a good head of hair, it Is the first real perfected remedy ever discovered for curing diseases’of the hair, and-it hds never been equalled and we assure the thousands who have used It, It Is kept up to its original high stand ard. Our Treatise on the Hair mailed free , send fdfr It. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers 1» medicines. Price One Dollar per bottle. R. P. BALL & proprietor. Laboratory, Nashua. N, H. S, A. Haverstick, Agent, Carlisle, Pa. March 80,1871—1 y TjIXECDTQB'S SALE OP VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE. On Saturday, June 10,1871, Tlio undersigned Executors of the last will and testament of Wilson Fleming* deceased, will expose to Public Sale, on the above' doyv the following real estate,, to wit; and one-half "Acres of the best .quality of limestone land. In the thriving village of n Sprlngvl)le, near Boiling Springs, Booth Middleton township. This land Is. beautifully situated on the west sldeof the public road, leading from Carlisle’to Bolling Springs, about. of >a ralle from the latter place It Is proposed to offer the property In town lots, fartnlots, or as a whole, to suit the wishes of purchasers. The above tract will first be 'divided into 4H building lots, conlalnldg 43 feet In front and about 106 feet in depth, to a 16 feet alley, with a 40 feet street running through Ibe centre, Jr m east to west. A druit of ino. property can be seen by calling on Mrs Hester A. Fleming, residing on the premises. For farming purposes this land cannot be excelled In the Cumberland Valley. The Miramar Rail rood will run very near this property, wnion will greatly enhance Ua value. .. Sale to commence at I o’clock, P. M., on said, day when terms will be made by HESTER A. FLEMING, - JOSEPH A. STUAKT, May 18,71 —It *£CE, ICE, ICE. It you want what is pure and N V fTtf At a reasonable PK ■ f■, H* Follow »o new DBV ■ ■ If" .Bat send to mo In oTR ■ .HI H J For I nave the cold Spring Water |Bb Person scan he supplied with ICE dorlngtlis ,dfty ftt JACK SIXES'Btoro April 20,71—tf' TCTQTIOB Is hereby giveu that^tb^Co- Bl Moore and Wm. Mooje. trading,o*.§l ,®{ Moore & Bro., Is this day#wolveabJ natuol consent. All persons bavins claims agblvst(bo late Arm. and those Indebted thereto, wJU pre sent them to H, B. Moore; Mt. Holly Springs for settlement, within sixty days* ■ ■' J H. B. MUQBE * 880. April 6, 1671—2 m KUMuER MAN UKAOTORBD*—The attention of dealers add builders I* he Saw Mill! of QeorgaThroae, on Mountain Creek, three nncl a-halfinlle* above PinaOrdvo Furnaces, where Building Btuff, Jolsk. Juatße. Ac., can be purchased at reasonable irates, -ror further information address the Superiatepdeni HENRY MILTENBDROER, Mahohester Creek Cumh. 00., Pa... April SJI Wl~*m . JSfeculoys*