American volunteer. (Carlisle [Pa.]) 1814-1909, July 18, 1872, Image 2

ANnvoritan
CARLISLE, PA,
Thursday, July 18,1972.
democratic national ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HON. HORACE GREELEY,
OF HEW YORK.
VOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GOY. B. GRATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET,
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. OUnrlcN It. Buoltalon
OF COLUMBIA COUNTY
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
lion. Janies Thompson
OF ERIK COUNTY
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
William Hartley,
OF BEDFORD COUNTY
FOR CONGRESSMEN AT LARUI-:
Rlclmrcl Vnnx, of, Philadelphia.
James 11. Hopkins, of Pittsburg.
iTeiiilriok R. Wvlglit, of Luzerne.
DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CON
' VENTION,
1. George W. Philadelphia
2. Jeremiah S. Bhlck, YoTk.
3. William Bigler, Clearlleld.
4. William J. Bear, Somerset.
5. William H. Smith, Allegheny,
fl, F.P. Gowcn. Philadelphia.
7, John H. Campbell, Philadelphia.
S. S. U. Reynolds, Lancaster. •
9. dame's Ellis, Schnylktll. .
10. S. C. T.Dodd, Venango.
11. G, M, Dallas. Philadelphia.*
12. It. A. Lamborton, Dauphin.
13. A. A. Purmau, Greene.
11. William M. Corbett, Clarion.
ELECTORS.
SENATORIAL.
EDGAR COWAN, of Westmoreland.
GEORGE W. SKINNER, of Franklin,
REPRESENTATi VE,
SELDIN MARVIN, of Erie.
JOHN s. MILLER, of Huntington,
S. GROSS FRY. of Philadelphia.
Districts.
1. Thomas J. Barger. >l.l. D, Lowonberg.
.2. Btepb. IL Anderson,.l4. J. MMCnJght
3. John Moffatt, 15. Henry welsh.
4. George R. Berrell. 1(1. Henry J. Stable.
5. fNot agreed upon.] 17. R. W. Christie.
0. Isaiah B. Houpt. . . 18. William F. Logan,
7. Samuel A. Dyer, 19. llasselaa Brown.
8. Jesse G. Hawley, 20. P. M. Robinson.
9. H. B. Swarr. 21. J. R. Molten.
10. B. Reilly. ' 22. T.-H; Stevenson.
11. John Kunkle. 23. John B, Bard.
12. P, W. Qunster, 21, George W. Miller.
STANDING. COMMITTEE MEETING.
The .members .of, the Democratic Standing
Committee of Cumberland County, are re
quested to meet iu the Committee Room, at
Carlisle, ou Saturday, July 27, at 11 o'clock,
A. AT,, for tho imrpose of- appointing the
tlrao for holding the County Convention,
and for tho transaction of such business ns
may he brought before the Committee,
Si O. WAGNER.
C/,no*nin».
J. L. Henry.
Secretary.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF,
Gold yesterday, $ll4l
Miss Nelly Grant, (the President’s
daughter,) bought silks and laces one
day last week, in a store in Paris, to
the amount of $8,500.
Dead.— David Paul Brown, the re
nowned criminal lawyer of Philadel
phia, is dead. He died at his residence
on Thursday last, aged 78 years.
It is estimated, that the cost to this
Government for the cable correspond
ence on the subject of consequential
damages up to Saturday last, is up
■ wards of $lB,OOO in gold. .
“ We all do fade as a leaf; and we
must acknowledge the force of Longfel
lows beautiful verse:
" Life Is shorthand time is Heeling
And oar hearts, though stout and brave,
Still, like mullled drums, are beating,
Funeral marches to the grave.”
A reunion of the officers and em
ployees of the old Portage railroad, and
the canal and other public works of
Pennsylvania is to take place at the
head of Plane No. 0, Summit, Cambria
county,in September next, at the Man
sion Hotel, in tnat place. Jno. Dough
erty, of Mt. Union, is to deliver .the
oration. Governor Geary and other
prominent ex-olllcials of the works,
are to be present.
DUE TICKET—NOW FOR VICTORY!
We place at the head of our columns
this morning the honored names of the
nominees of the Baltimore Democratic
Convention and the Cincinnati Liberal
Conservative Convention for President
and Vice President— Horace Geee
r.EV of New York, and B. .GraTz
Brown of Missouri. The policy of ac
cepting this ticket by the Baltimore
was the proper policy, and
thus believing, we advocated it in these
columns. We believe—indeed, we are
confident—that under the lead of Hor
ace Geeelev, we can drive the van
dals from the high places they now oc
cupy and disgrace, and restore the
government to its original purity. To
effect this high and holy purpose, we
are willing to cooperate with anybody ,
or any party of men. What we want
and must have, is peace and honesty
We can no longer afford to prowl
around the grave-yard of dead issues.—
We must look the present in the face
and meet it.
“ We have turned our backs on the
past; we stand in the present and look
to the future. The past is lost to us;
the future is ours; let us make it a
glorious one.” This eloquent sentence
is the whole question in a nut-shell.—
And who used this languaguo? That
man of giant intellect—that fearless
and upright Democratic statesman,
Senator Hendricks of Indiana, who
has recently been placed in nomination
for Governor by the Democrats and
Liberal Bepubiicahs of his groat State.
Ho is one of the ablest defenders of
Democratic principles in America, and
will be elected Governor of Indiana by
20,000 majority or more. Hendiucks
has been our beau ideal , and it gives us
pleasure to follow his lead. Again, to
use the language of the New York
Tribune, (Greeley’s paper,) “ no broad
er or simpler creed was over promul
gated. Liberty, honesty aud..peacc
against centralization, corruption, and
perpetual war. To fail with such ,a
cause would bo glory and gain. To,
succeed with it will be the greatest po-,
Utica! victory over achieved for the
cause of good government, and the
greatest moral victory ever gained for
the cause of peace and goodwill among
men.”
Then, Democrats, Conservatives—nll
naeri who are thinking more of country
than of party—fall into lino and assist
hy your influence and your votes, to
throttle the most infamous combination
of men that ever disgraced our once
pioud but now humiliated country.—
Lot 113 remind our readers and all oth
ers that the masses are in terrible earn
est just jiow, and llavo resolved to
think and not for themselves, not only
in regard to national affairs, but in
regard to county, city, town and town
ship affairs. Tho people are supreme—
the press is no longer tho muzzled
instrument of the venal and corrupt.—
Thank God, tho people are thinking,
more of country than of party, whose
highest interest demand that wo should'
bury the animosities engendered by
the late cruel war. What wo want,
we repeat, is forgetfulness of the past.
Tho elevation of Horace Cure ley to
the Presidency will rescue us from the
taunts of foreign nations, and tho
United States will oneemoro command
respect. We are now regarded by all
Europe as a nation of thieves, with a
horse-jockey and trader in jobs at our
head. It is time to wipe out the
disgrace we have endured for nearly
four long years.
Democrats! our. duty is a plain one;
lot us discharge it as becomes men who
love their country. Lot us give to
Gref.lf.y and Brown our united-,
cordial, zealous support, and victory
will crown our efforts.
, Andrew Johnson’s term as Presi
dent began in ISGS. . General Grant’s
term began in ISG9. According to the
official report of the Register of . the
Treasury, (page 1507) dated October 30,
187 s, the following payments have been
made on account of tho public debt:
In ISC’. OB 57.T3.a5i1.3j0 52
ISlitl 07.
1807 08.
1898 09.
This is from July 1, ISCS, to July 1,
ISGU. Qcn. Grant came in on the 4th of
March, ISC9, hut of course, provision
for any payments made up to July had
already been made during tho .previous
session of Congress.' -
The payments on the same account,
so far-as reported by Mr. Allison, the
■Register during Grant’s time, are as
follows: ‘ .
In ISCO 70 ; 5500,180,3.15 37
1670 71 i 1 53i,007,031 32
Now, if such of our Republican friends
as are able to “ do a sum” in simple
addition, and simple subtraction, will
' hunt up a slate and pencil and add to
gethei-tiie. payments made during the
two last years of the much abused
Johnson’s time, and then add together
the payments during Grant’s first two
years, they will probably conclude us
wo have after deducting tho greater
from the less, that Johnson paid SIGI,-
G73,15G 74 more of tile public debt dur- ■
ing his last two years than Grant did in
his first two years. We arc free to
admit that this carries no merit to
Johnson’s account, nor does it carry
any dismerit to Grant’s ; but as the -By
Authority presses, who jump as Grant’s
underlings pull tho string, lie so per
sistently- upon the subject of Grant’s
paying the debt, it ocoured to us just
to stick a pin in these wind-bags.
BALTIMORE CONVENTION !
THE CINCINNATI PLATFORM ADOPTED.
(iItF.KLKY FOB FUKSIDENI !
BROWN lI'OU nOE I'IIESIDISKT
The Enthusiasm lj ulinuiuloil ! !
BRANT SEVERELY ARRAIGNED !
Greeley ami Brown Will be Triumphantly
Elected !
Rings, Thieves and Villainy to be
Tolerated no Longer
“ Down With Bad Men "Down With
Rings."
Til.. \[lillll Convention In St'niuu,
Atlto’elo.ek the doors of the Opera
House, in which the sessions of the con
vention are to lie held, were thrown
open, and iiva very little time the bal
cony was crowded with spectators; but
very few persons were in the upper gal
lery. The Opera House is very plain
itself; but the decorations, which aro
similar In design to .those at the Be- 1
publican Convention in Philadelphia,
are very attractive, a give the place a
fine appearance.
Among the diotinguished visitors on
the platform was the Hon. Bevordy
Johnson, whose entrance was greeted
with applause.
At ten minutes past 12 o’clock the
convention was called to order by Au
gust Belmont, chairman of the Nation
al Democratic Committee, who said :
MR. BELMONT’S SPEECH.
Gentlemen of the Convention—lt is
again my privilege to' welcamo the del
egates of the National Democratic Con
vention, who have met in order to pre
sent to the American people the candi
dates for President and'Vice President,
for whom they solicit the suffrages
of the Democratic and conservative
voters of this great republic. At our
last National Convention, on the
4th of July, 1868; I predicted that
the election of General Grant would re
sult in thegradual usurpation of all the
functions of the Government by the
Executive and by Congress, to be en
forced by the bayonets of a military
despotism. The vast majority of the
people of the United States have with
grief and sorrow seen the correctness of
that prediction, and they look forward
with fear and apprehension to tlio dan
gers which aro threatening us, if by the
re-election of General Grant, tbo policy
thus far pursued by the radical party
will be continued.
The thinking men of both parties
have become alive to the fact that we
are now living under a military despot
ism, over-riding the civil authority in
many Stales of tiro Union. That, by
the enactment of arbitrary and unconi
stitutional laws through a depraved ma
jority in Congress, tiro rights of these
States are infringed and trampled upon,
and that Ocsarism and centralization
are undermining the very foundations
of our Federal system, and are sweep
ing away the constitutional bulwarks
erected by the wisdom of the fathers of
the republic. These abuses have be
come so glaring that the wisest and
best men of the Kepublican party have
severed themselves from the radical
wing, which is trying to fasten upon
the country another four years reign of
corruption, usurpation and despotism,
and whatever individual opinions wo
may entertain as to the choice of a can
didate whom they have selected in op
position to GoneralGrant. there’can
not ho any doubt of the patriotic Im
pulse whieli dictated their action, nor
can any fault he found with the plat
form of principles upon which they
have placed their candidate. The reso
lutions of the Cincinnati C'qnveptfou
are what the country require, and they
must comnifiml the hearty support of
every patriot throughout the- vast ex
tent of our land. In the struggle which
is before us, we must look to principles
and. not to men, and I trust that no
1 predilection or prejudices Will deter us
from doing our duty to tho American
people. General Grant has been a good
and faithful soldier during our civil
war. Ufa stubborn and indomitable
courage has helped to crown the Union
arms with victory, and tho American
people have rewarded his services with
the most unbounded generosity.
I am willing to concede that his in
tentions on taking ' the Presidential
chair wore good and patriotic, but he
has most signally and sadly failed in
tho discharge of the high trust imposed
upon him by the confidence of a grate
ful people. He is at this moment the,
very personification of the misrule
which is oppressing us, and his re-elec
tion is fraught with the most deplora
ble consequences for the welfare of tho
republic, and endangers the liberties of
tho people. ,
On tho other hand, Mr. Greeley has
been heretofore a bitter opponent of the
Democratic party, and violent attacks
against myself individually, which
have from time to time appeared in his
journal, certainly do not entitle him to
any sympathy or preference at my
hands; but Mr. Greeley represents the
national and constitutional principles
of the Cincinnati platform, and by his
admirable and manly letter of. accept
ance, he has shown that he is fully alive
to their spirit, and that if elected, he
means to carry them out honestly and
faithfully.
Should you, therefore, in your wis
dom, decide to pronounce in favor of
tho Cincinnati candidates, X shall, for
one, most cheerfully bury all past dif
ferences, and vote and labor for their
election with the same zeal and energy
with which I have supported'hereto
fore, and mean over to support the can
didates of tho Democratic party. The
American people look witii great solic
itude to your deliberations. It is for
you to devise means by which to free
them from the evils under which they
are suffering; but in order to obtain
that end you are called upon to make
every sacrifice of personal and party
preference.
However much you might desire to
fight tho coming battle for our rights
and liberties under one of the trusted
leaders of the Democratic party, it will
become our duty to discard ail consid
erations of party tradition if the selec
tion of a good and wise man outside of
our own ranks offer better chances of
success. You must remember that you.
are here not only as Democrats, hut-as
citizens of our common country, and
that no sacrifice can be too great which
she demands at your hands. And now,
before I propose to your acceptance the
temporary Chairman of this conven
tion, permit me to detain you one mo
ment longer by a few words of an en
tirely personal character., ,
With my present action terminates
my official functions as chairman of the
National Democratic Committee, an
office which, by the confidence of my
constituents and tho courtesy of my
colleagues, I have held for twelve con
secutive years. During all that time I
have striven with honest zeal and with
all the energy and capacity which God
has given me, to do my duty faithfully
to the party and to the country,
and to render myself worthy of
■ the .great trust confided -to me.—
While I was grieved and deeply morti
fied to see at various times my motives
and actions misconstrued by several
Democratic papers, and that some even
descended to the fabrication of the most
absurd falsehoods concerning my social
and political conduct, I have had the
proud and consoling satisfaction that
my colleagues on the National Com
mittee, and all those who knew me,
did justice to the integrity and purity
of my intentions in all the trying situ?
aliens in which ray official position had
placed mo, and let me tell you, gentle
men, that there is no one amongst' you
who bears a warmer and truer affection
to our party and our country than I
have done and ever shall do.
890,102,117 85
839,974.882 03
391,281, (HI 10
You love this great republic, “ your
native land,” as you do the mother who
gave you birth; but to mo she is the
cherished bride and choice of my youth
—the faithful and loving companion of
ray manhood, and now that I enter up
on the sere and yellow leaf of life, I
cling to her with all the recollections of
the manifold blessings received at her
hands.
I retire from tho position which I
have held to lake my place in the rank
and file of that great party whose na
tional, constitutional, and conservative
principles have claimed my unwaver
ing allegiance for the last thirty years ;
and as long as the Almighty will spare
my life, I shall never falter in my love,
and devotion to our party and our
country.
I have the honor to propose to you as
your temporary chairman a distin
guished and venerable citizen of Vir
ginia, a grandson of the patriot and
statesman, Thomas Jefferson. It is an
auspicious omen that a scion of tho au
thor of tho Declaration of Independence
is to inaugurate tho struggle of tho De
mocracy for freedom and equality for
every American - citizen, and against
oppression and tyrany in our fair land.
Mr. Belmont’s remarks were fre
quently interrupted by moderate ap
plause. The mention of Mi. Greeley’s
name was received with loud demon
strations of approval. So also wore tho
speaker’s personal references to himself.
At the conclusion he said, “ I have tho
honor to propose the name of Hon.
Thomas Jefferson Eandolph, of Virgin
ia, as your temporary chairman.”—
Music by the band, 11 Dixie.”
Mr. Bandolph took his seat amid
cheers.
SPEECH OP MR. RANDOLPH', TBMPOBA-
BY CHAIRMAN.
Mr, Bandolph said:—l am aware
that the very groat honor conferred on
me by this body is due to no personal
merit of my own, but is<i token of re
spect to the State from which I came,
and a recognition of other circum
stances possibly adventitious.
I am perhaps the oldest member of
this body, and a life of eighty years
spent in the Democratic republican
party constitutes me a senior member.
I remember freshly every Presidential
contest from the first election of Jeffer
son to the present time, and I can say
with truth that I remember none which
involved higher questions of personal
liability, local self-government, honest
administration and constitutional free
dom than the present, or one which de
manded of our party and our people a ■
calmer or more earnest recourse to pru
dential,principles.
It strikes mo ns the duty of this hour
and of this body to wrest tho Govern
ment from the hands of its present des
potic and corrupt holders, and to place
it in honest hands to,restore to the citi
zen everywhere tho • proud conscious
ness of personal right’, and to all tho
States perfect integrity of local self-gov
ernment. This, with the recognition
of the supremacy of the civil Constitu
tion and the law, will, in my judgment,
discharge nil our present duty.
The foregoing remarks wore deliver
ed with much on orgy and effectiveness,
considering that the speaker is nearly
an octogenarian, and were repeatedly
cheered.
The Bov. Henry Sheer being present
ed, addressed the Throne of Grace.
Frederic O, Pripco, of Massachusetts,
was chosen temporary secretary.
Mr, Madignn, of Maine, moved that
A. O. Perrin, of New York, be appoint
ed temporary rending secretary.—
Agreed to.
Mr. McHenry, of Kentucky, offered
a resolution of thanks to Mr. Belmont
on retiring as chairman of the National
Committee.
' Tho chairman ruled that all resolu
tions were out of order until the organ
ization was perfected.
■ Mr. Lambertop, of Pennsylvania
moved a resolution that' each State be
called in alphabetical order,'that tho
chairman of each delegation may name
their ipembors of the several commit
tees, and iphy also, in case of contest,
naraolho contestants.
Tho Pennsylvania dploggfes opened
business by offering a resolution for
palling tho roll of States, to tjlllo\y tho
chairman of each delegation to name
members’ of the various committees.—
Efforts were made to amend the resolu
tion. The resolution was ilnnily adopt
ed, and Secretary Frederick O. Prince,
of Massachusetts,' began the call of/tho
roll. ' (
After the committees were comple
ted, on motion of Hon. Snrauoi S. Sox,
of Now York, the tales of the InstJjera
ocratic Convention ’ were. adopted for
the government of jthe convention intii
otherwise ordored.j . [ .
A resolution was adopted eulogistic
of August Belmont and thanking him
for his able management as chairman
of the National executive Committee
during the past twelve years. T
Adjourned at 11 p. m. to 4 p. mJ
The National Convention re-assem
bled at 4 p. m., and the Committee on
Organization reported tho list of) Vico
Presidents and Secretaries; John\C.
Barr, of Pa., being Kccording Secreta
ry. The report was adopted.: > \
Hon. J. B. Doolittle, of Wisconsin
was named for permanofat thnirman\
and was escorted to the chair by Sepa-\
tor Bayard, of Delaware, and Qov.
Hoffman, of New York.
What means this union on a common
platform, andj this proposed union on
the same candidates—n union so sud
den, s» Compact and so earnest ns to
teurprisa its friends and to confound its
enemies, which comes as the winds
come, which, to borrow a figure, over
whelms the ordinary current of public
opinion as the great storms always run
counter to -tho surface currents—what
means all this ? There are some tilings
gentlemen, it does not mean. It means
no abandonment of what is true, of
is just, of what is good in human
government. It means no union of the
[dead upon dead issues, but a union of
the living upon the living issues of the
present.' [Cheers.] It means no union
for the spoils of office [cheers.] but it
means a union of men with the same
faith upon the great arid paramount
issues of tho present hour— a frank,
manly, honorable and equal union of
men who have the sagacity to see, and
itho moral courage to accept the situa
tion. It means a Union of men who
have the sagacity to see what is past,
and to deal with the issues of the pres
ent and for the future, to do their duty
to their, country,., their God and their
fellow men. The issde of to-day i's'not
Gentlemen of the Convention :-I thank the repeal of the Missouri compromise,
you for this great honor. Words o|u nor the question of slavery in the terri
hardly tell how much, but you will aildw tories, on which alone the Republican
me to pass at once from what la personal party was organized in 1856. It is not
to speak of the great occasion, the diity f, mt u( fon w hioh followed when the
and purpose whioh hrmga us here, Iyo Lecompton constitution for Kansas di
years ago, nearly five years- after the yjjgd the Democratic party in twain
bloody civil war had closed, the Libe al Y, Lincoln to the Presidency
republicans ,qf Missouri, feeling keel ly It Sot the auction of Ww
all the evil of the proaoription.-teat oatls, !" X V*i.„ '
the hates and the strifes, the passionsjof down the rebellion, nor the abo
war had left upon them, long after me lUion of slavery in the by mill
war itself luicl ceased, and feeling keeijly tary order or by constitutional araend
the Executive Federal dictation in their ments, upon which Mr. Lincoln was
local elections, determined to orgauizt a re-elected in 18G4; nor yet is it the
movement to restore equal lights to all question of reconstruction, or of tho 14th
our citizens, [applause] white as well as or of tho 15th amendment, nor the
black: to restore local self-government, question of negro suffrage, nor of the
and to arrest the further centralisation of establishment by federal power of uni*
Federal power. [Applause.] Then they, versal negro suffrage as. a condition
said: “ This thing has gone for pnough.- precedent to the States of tho South
if not already too far; the time has come- having any rights or any existence even
wl\en all honest and patriotic Republi- as States in, the Union. It is none of
c, J. ns , must say bait. and reassert the these questions that is now 1 in issue.—
S All these have been issues in the past
meet, that under (he Constitution the rrroat isqiipq qnffipmnf in fhpmqplvpq
powers of UieFeder.il Government are _
defined and limited, uud that the people to cieate and to dissolve.political par
of trie United Stales have a right to eov- tics-/-because these ideas are stronger
eru themselves, in their domestic affairs, than men or parties; but they are all
upon the basis of the equality of all the P a ? 4 “sues. They have been fought
States before the higher law'and before out, and fought to the end, ip the fo
the constitution and the equality of all rum » 9 r , on the and they are no
men before (be law, [applause] of univer- more in issue to-day than the Mexican
sal loyalty, amnesty, suffrage and peace, wa* or the war of the rebellion. We
Taking no steps backward, taking no could not reopen them if we would,
right and no franchise which had been and they falsely represent our purpose
secured to the blacks, pledging*them- who say that we Would reopen them if
selve to support them in all their full we could,. This great union, therefore,
rights, they at the same time demanded means no step backward: forward is
in the name of.peace, in the name of lib* the word [cheers]; and, first of all, It
erty, in the name of republican govern- means tb*day for all the other States of
ment itself, that freedom and equal rights the South what it has'already done in
Brown* 0 "movement' %£
Whe h u m what"fono“SlT Elg^lho” ' ro f P ublican government for iff] Instead
sand Democratic lepublicans, looking on , n ®ff ro supremacy, upheld by pro
the success of that movement as above soriptiou and, the bayonet, it means
-anypai-cy tnumpii.'resorveirfo.'au&talo jfr- equal rights,to all meri, white as well
with their whole strength. Love ,of as _ black. [Loud cheers.] Instead of
country, love of republican liberty, love thieving governments, organized to
of the equal rights of all men, inspired plunder subjugated States, it means
that union and taught men to acttogoth- the domination once more of intelli
er who had been politically opposed to gence and integrity. Instead of strife,
each other all their their lives upon other hatred, and robbery, it means justice,
questions and on other issues, arid with- liberty, pence loyalty arid' goodwill;
out violating either honor, logic, con- and, gentleman, for our whole country
science or consistency on either side.— —East, West, North and South. , In-
Tliis patriotic union was based upon stead of a war president, trained only
highergrounda than ordinarily control pq- ; n a military school, and whose whole
Iltical a® l '® ll - [-A-PP I ®y en 11036 'Yj'° character has been formed in the ideas,
had fought against each other in battle ar fo habits and despotism of military
Snd P HW B hv lld« lMr« life,-instead of this, it means the elec
hearts^teatfogin untah-hSth.".^^
with the same high purpose—they helped 4 '. n Vl- in lc l® a ?’ ar P s > blessings and
to bear its Hag to a glorious victory.— republican simplicity of peace and uni-
That, gentlemen, is Liberal Republican- v 9 r ]l, freedom; of peace, not enchained;
ism [cheers,] and. that is Democratic Re- of “Porty, not under arrest, awaiting
publlcanism. [Cheers.] The victory tna| , sentence and execution by drum
wbicb came from that union was the end head court-martial, but that liberty
of proscription and test oaths, of pajn and and that peace which tho Constitution
of strife, and of all disloyalty. In a word secures by placing the civil law above .
the real end of the civil war came with the.sword |loud applause]; by preserv
tbat victory, and did not come until then ing in full vigor the sacred writ of
in Missouri. [Cheers,] It redeemed that habeas corpus, and of the right of. trial
State—it gave the rights of freemen to by jury. - .... .
70,000 men who had had been bound, and It means another thing—and perhaps
fettered. Missouri is now a free State in the most important of them, all—it
this liniou, with ail ..her -rights, dignity mourn; to arrest tho centralization of
and equality uhder the constitution, and poW er in the Federal Government,—
not one murmur o d sloyally fo any- [Loud cheering.] It means to assert
where heard. By that union Federal h, p
dictation in Missouri in tlieir local elec- SV of Pm irwivh.Vh it mnf.oa onif U i!o! C ffo
tions was-overthrown, and by that union JL iaS 13
strife and hate have given place to peace. XfJ? u* e iSf ?° n ®J lt; . utlons ' are
and goodwill. By that union, liberty ™ by the people, in their sovereign
with equal rights'for all have given to capacity, for the express purpose of
the State unbounded prosperity, and to helming and limiting the power of
her people a joy almost unspeakable.— Governments—powers of all Govern-
So great was their joy, aud so complete ments; State or National. It means
their success, that the Liberal-Republi- that we are determined that Presidents,
cans of that State were not content with- Governors, Congress and State Legisla
out making an effort to extend the same tures, and every department of the
union of Liberal and Democratic Repub- government, shall obey the Constitu
licuns, uud with it, the same blessings 4ion. [Prolonged applause.] It means
of liberty, peace aod fraternity to all the also, a genuine civil service reform, be
other States. [Rounds of applause.] Ac- ginning with the Presidential oflice—
cordingly, in State Convention on March It means to put ari end forever to cer
24th Inst, they resolved to invite the Lib- tain practices which have grown up
erul Republicans-4n all the States to meet with tho Administration, which have
them m ISational Convention, at Cmoin- driven.go many of the ablest Bepubli
uati, May Ist. That invitation was ac- C ans to join in this Liberal movement
cepted, am there was indeed a great re- aml wh J icll have deeply wounded the
spouse. They punie by thousands, m nf oil 1/ w
such vast numbers that a delegate con- A pn , nnrnta • ’ W i e a ?
ventiou of representatives of all the coun * r y) [applause]
States was formed, both from principle, J „ I ®?. S . n pver existed under
and from necessity, to give form to its k. °” ier 'ybich are
proceedings. Many.of the ablest men“pf bufc too well known to all the world,*
the country, lately leaders in the Repub* ar )H u 1 1 our na tion , s good reputation
licau party wore there, and took part in will he best .consulted by not even
ita deliberationa. They were assured that naming. [Cheers.] It means also to
a large number of. Liberal Republicans give a higher tone and greater vigor to
in every State, and from all portions of the .administration of our foreign and
the country stood behind them, ready to domestic affairs so as to command the
sustain them, and they were morally respect and confidence of our own neo
certain that if the millions whom we this pie, and of the civilized world.* It
day represent [cheers,] would only come means to give strength and stability to
to their support, the number of Liberal our financial affairs and our national
Republicans would reach a half a million credit, by bringing honesty, economy
or more. [Cheers.] That convention and fidelity to every position. Federal,
presented a platform* and presented can- state and. municipal, where public
didates to the country. For President) moneys are collected and diqbiirqpd
Horace Greely, [loud cheers,] and for rcheeS l ji VyipSnQ® «? a n “Sri
Vico President, B. Gratzßrown [cheers,] Limoni n fni? rinv m® 4
and that convention lor the promotion [p' e "
and success of the principles declared in n^ Rl l 9e *3f EJCfthS tp place
the platform there enunciated, and for '“ l S^ ieat offices of our Goyern
tbe support of the candidates nominated ment {pen of whom all the world will
by that convention, have invitejl aud sa Yv ~ r Y ar , Q honest; they are ca
welcofmed the cooperation of all patriotic P aWe *,, [Applause.] Gentlemen, I
citizens, without regard to previous po* have thus briefly stated the situation,
Iltical affiliation. Those principles were duties, and tho purpose which
so clearly and concisely stated in the brings us here. A great responsibility
platform itself, and restated In the letter rests upon this Convention. If its ac
of acceptance of Mr; Greely, aud they are tion shall be such, as I doubt not it will
so well known to you all, that I will not be, as to put an end to the misrule
restate them* For weeks that platform which for the last few years has afflict*
and these candidates have been before ed our beloved country! this generation
the country. and generations to come after us will
Meanwhile the convention called to remember with pride and gratitude
nominate Gen. Grant [hisses], and-to tho Convention at Baltimore on the 9th
endorse and continue the principles, of July, 1872.
practices and policy of his administra- A mid loud and long-continued op
tion has done its work [hisses]. As plause Mr. Doolittle took his seat,
between the Liberal ’Republicans and a committee on resolutions, one
the followers of tho Grant Administra*- from each State was then appointed—
tion.tlio issue is now ciearly made up. Hon. Samuel J. Randall representing
It is Grant or Greeley. [lmmense Pennsylvania,
cheers and cries of Greeley 1 Grce- a resolution >yas agree 4 tb that all
! e y»,J While those events were pass*-* resolutions pertaining to tho platform
ipg, the Democratic Republicans, whom of principles to be adopted by the con
we represent, held their Conventions vention be referred to the committee
m all th ( e States. The liberal Repub- on resolutions without reading aud
lican movement, the example of Mis- without debate. 0
souri, The Cincinnati Convention, its Among tho resolutions referred to
platform and its candidates, \yltH their the committee .was one nominating
letters of acceptance, were jill before Greeley and Brown, and pno accepting
those conventions, which were very and sustaining tho I4th and 15th
largely attended by their ablest men, amendments.
SSHSSSS 'ri.o com lr n credentials «,
the jnvitntiqn to cooperate wit* l t tle conWpd h Lnfi^ S th l nt n th/ M i P <,i Wl - t ‘m 0
Liberal f Annlaiiqp 1 contested seats, that the seats in the
Shall \yo adopt their platform?' [£ou’il senMM deforates ami’rnmlnfi ,! lad
cries of ** Yes I ves P* and amnn rrlns nf senj iiO delegates, and moved that they i
‘‘Never i-tf Wall w
same candidates and shall wo elect to-Htnri’pq he d ™ e P te ? { rom
them 9 iCries of “Ves! vmnnd te v ut °«PS he allowed seats, but no
cheers.] Or shall wo refuse to cooperate V m? s ‘ J -j 10 _ I ' ( T°^ t was agreed to.
No!], nominate other candidates, ilioroll of States was called and the
- Greeley! Greeley!] and strive to elect Mombei-s of the National Committee
hem over both tickets in the field? -named; James D. Barr, of the Pitta-
Gentlemen, these pro the questions 1 °ri’ representing Pennsylvania,
■vliieh you are to decide npw arid hero. _G°v. Hoffman announced that Mr.
That you will deoiup them wisely I Belmont had declined a reappolnjmont
cannot doubt'.' Nor can any’one doubt upon tlie National Committee, and the
who looks over this body of men,' rep. “ ew + o [ k delegation had quanimous
resenting as they do 3,000,0([0 of citizens ly asreed qpon Hon. Augustus Schell,
and who feels, as every one here must „ Il i' ln J; 3 of Messrs Belmont, Barf,
feel, tho high and patriotic purpose Scholl, MOGormick, (tho reaper invon
whioh inspires you. Gentlemen, what ror) of Illinois, arid others wore recelv
ineans this grpat arid rising movement ®d with applause,
which' Wo - every wherp see ? What The cpmmitteo on resolutions had a
means tips proposed uhiqn of fi,000,000 secret meeting at the Claronden Hotel,
of, demooratip republicans with a ipil- arid agreed, aftof some discussion, to
lion, it may ho, of liberal republicansV adopt the Cincinnati platform,' Tho
Mr. Doolittle was received with great
applause. He addressed the conveiW
tion as follows : /
SPEECH OF MR. DOOLITTLE
following States voted in the negative:
Deloware, Texas, Georgia, Oregon and
Mississippi.
Baltimore, July 10—p. m.
• At 10} o’clock a. in., the convention
came to order, and the committee on
resolutions, through their chairman,
recommended the adoption of the
Cincinnati platform entire, as embra
cing all that is essential, [Loud cheer
ing.]
In order that there should be no
misapprehension as to these resolutions
Mr. Barr called lor tlipir reading in full
to the convention, which was done,
each plank in the platform being re
ceived with applause, The one terra
plank was especiallly well received.
ROSOLUTIONS.
The following are- the resolutions off
ered at both.the Cincinnati and .Balti
more Conventions:
First. —We recognize the equality pf
all men before the law, and bold that it
is the duty of the Gdvornment, In its
dealings with the people, to mete out
equal and exact justice to all of whatever
nativity, race, color, or persuasion, reli
gious or political.
Second.—We pledge ourselves to main
tain the union of these States, emancipa
tion and enfranchisement, and to oppose
any reopening of the question settled by
theTbirteentb, Fourteenth and Fifteenth'
amendments of tbe-Constitutlon.
Third. We demand the immediate and
absolute removal qf all disabilities Im
posed on account of the rebellion, which
was finally subdued seven years ago, be
lieving,that universal amnesty will re
sult In the complete pacification of all
sections of the country.
Fourth. Local self-government, with
impartial suffrage, will guard the rights
of all citizens mere securely than any
centralized power. The public Welfare
requires the supremacy of the civil over
the military authority, and the freedom
of persons under the protection of the
habeas corpus. Wo demand for the indi
vidual the largest liberty consistent with
public order, for the States self-govern
ment, and for the nation a return -to the
methods of. peace and the Constitutional
limitation of power.
• Fifth. The civil service of the govern
ment has become a mere instrument v pf
partisan tyranny and personal ambition,
and an object of selfish greed. It is a
scandal and reproach upon our free insti
tutions and breeds a demoralization dan
gerous to the perpetuity of republican
government. We, therefore, regard; a
thorough reform of the civil service as
one of the most pressing necessities of
the hour; that honesty, capacity, and fi
delity constitute the only valid claims to
public employment; that the offices of
the Government cease to be a matter of
arbitrary favoritism and patronage, and.
that public stations become again posts of
honor. To this end it is imperatively
required that no President shall be a
candidate for re-election.
Sixth. We demand a system of Fede
ral taxation which shall not unnecessari
ly interfere with the industry of the peo
ple, and which shall provide means nec
essary to pay the expenses of the Gov
ernment, economically administered,
pensions, the interest on the publio debt,
and a* moderate reduction, annually, of
the principal thereof, and recognizing
that mere are in our miast'iionest, buc
irreconcilable differences of opinion with
regard to the respective systems of pro
tection and free trade, we remit the dis
cussion of the subject to the people in
their Congressional districts, and to the
decision of Congress thereon, wholly
free of Executive interference or dicta
tion. .
.{Seventh. The public credit must be
sacredly maintained, and wb denounce
repudiation in every form and guise.
Eighth. A speedy return to specie
payments is demanded alike by the high
est considerations of commercial morali
ty and honest government.
Ninth. 'We remember with gratitude
the heroism and sacrifice of the soldiers
and sailors of the republic, and no act of
ours shall ever detract from their justly
earned fame or the full reward of their
patriotism.
Tenth. —We are opposed to all further
grants of lands to railroads or other cor
porations. The:publio domain should be
held sacred to actual settlers.
Eleventh. We bold that it is the duty
of the government, in its intercourse with
foreign nations, to cultivate, the.friend
ship of peace,.by treating with all-on fair
and equal terms, regarding it alike dis
honorable either to demand what is not
right, or to submit to what is wrong.
Twelfth. For the promotion and suc
cess of these vital principles; and the
support of the candidates nominated by
thls.convention, we Invite and cordially
welcome the co-operation of all patriotic
citizens, without regard to previous polit
ical affiliations.
Mr. Barr explained that the resolutions
were the Cincinnati platform {exactly,
nothing added, nothing excluded. This
platform was adopted in Cincinnati by
all the States except Delaware, Missis
sippi, Georgia, and Oregon. He moved
, the adoption of the report, and moved
the previous question,
- The Secretary then called the roll of
States on the motion to sustain the pre
vious question, which'resuledln 533 yeas
and. 17(5 nays. [Cheers.]
The following is the vote on the previ-.
ous question ;
Stales,
Alabama,
Arkansan,
California,
Connecticut,
Delaware,
\yc.". ■ Nuns,
10 JO •
12
!!✓ 1
Flprlda.
Georgia,
Illinois,
Indiana,
lowa,
Kansas,
Kentucky,
Louisiana,
0 10
11
II a
Maine,
Maryland,
Massachusetts,
Michigan,
Minnesota,
Mississippi,
Missouri,
Hi
20 -t
0
Nebraska
Nevada,
New Hampshire,
New Jersey.
Now York,
North Carolftm,
10
70
20
•W
Ohio,
Oregon,
Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island,
South Carolina,
Tennessee,
Texas,
Vermont,
Virginia,
37 21
H
3 II
West Virginia,
Wisconsin,
Total,
The Convention was then briefly ad
dressed by Senator Bayard, of Delaware,
in opposition to the acceptance of the
{platform, and by Mr. O’Connor, of South
XSarolina, and John H-Seagan, of Texas,
iffTayor of it-
The roil of States was then called on
the main question, the adoption of the
platform. .
THE VOTE ON THE RESOLUTIONS,
Stales*
Alabama,
Arkansas,
California,
Connecticut,
Delaware,
Florida,
Georgia,
Illinois,
Indiana,
lowa,
Kansaq.
Kentucky,
Louisiana,
Maine,
Maryland,
Massachusetts,
Michigan;
Minnesota,
Mississippi,
Missouri,
Nebraska,
| Nevada,
Now Hampshire,
No\y Jersey,
Npw york.
North Carolina.
Ohio,
Oregon,
Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island,
South Carolina,
Tennessee,
Texas,
Vermont,
Virginia,
West Virginia,
Wisconsin,
Georgia, 3 . if|
Mr. X)ox, of Alabama, changed tire vote
of tjiat Htafe to yens. The vote was
then announced, being 670 in the affir
mative and 62 votes in the negative.
Gov. Hofim'an, of Now York, presen
ted a resolution from 15,00 p German vo
ters In favor of the Cincinnati platform,
and the nomination of Greeley and
Brown.
Vcas. Nays.
, 20
12
12
12
« 2
V 23
% 10
7 »
M. M. Bay, chairman of the Indiana
delegation, offered a resolution that the
Convention now proceed by States to
ballot for a President and Vice President
of the United States.
Mr. Cox offered an amendment, that
the chairman of each delegation arlte In
bis scat, upon the call of Statds, and that
bis voice shall be considered the vote of
the delegation. Adopted.
The roll was then called, the States vo
ting os follows for President of the Uni
ted States :
o a w o w
3g5 ' 3 g
£ 2. g g E
«"a & p
Alabama, 2U
Arkansas, 12
California, 12 . ■ ,
Connecticut, 12
Delaware, U
Florida. 0 ' 2
Georgia, 18 4
Illinois, 42
Indiana, 30
lowa, . 22
Kansas. 10 ,
Kentucky, ,21 • --
Louisiana, 10 - , - •
Maine, l-l
Mtj.ryla.nd, 10 ‘ ' •
Massachusetts, 20 •
Michigan, , 22 —“
Minnesota, 10 . •
Mississippi, 16
Missouri, GO
Nebraska, 0
Nevada, 0
Now Hompshlre, 10 '
New Jersey, 9 9
New York, 70
North Carolina, 20'
Ohio, 41 '
Oregon, 0
Pennsylvania, 35 21 2
Rhode Island, 8 —• . • —.—
South Carolina, 14 '
Tennessee, 24 ,
Texas, 10
Vermont, 10 .
Virginia, 22 , *
West Virginia, 8 2
Wisconsin, 20 ‘ ■
Total,.
Hon. William A. Wallace, of Penn
sylvania, took the stand and pledged the
,support of Pennsylvania, and moved that
the nomination of Horace Greeley be
made unanimous, which was received
with deafening cheers, and the playing
of “ Red, White and Blue” and “Hail to
the Chief” by the'band, A tableaux, re
presenting the White House, was at this
time displayed from the rear of the stage.
The motion of the gentleman from
Pennsylvania was adopted, and the Con
vention proceeded to-ballot for a candi
date for Vice President of the United
States, with the following result:
States. Browto. Stevenson. Blank.
Alabama, 20
Arkansas? 12
California. 12
Connecticut, 12
Delaware, , u
Florida, 6 2
Georgia, 22
Illinois. -12
Indiana, 30 •
lowa, -22 '
Kansas, 10
Kentucky, 21 •
Louisiana, . 10
Maine. 11
Maryland, 10
Massachusetts, 20 --
Michigan, . 22
Minnesota, 10
Mississippi, 10
Missouri, 30
Nebraska, 0
Nevada, 0
New Hampshire, 10
New Jersey, 9 . .9
New York, • 70
North Carolina, ’ 20 ,
§hlo, 44 '
regon, . 0 •
Pennsylvania, 58
Rhode Island. 8
South Carolina, li
Tennessee, 24 ~
Texas, .10.
Vermont, 10
Virginia, 22
West Virginia, 8- 2
.20 . V ,
“The whole number of votes cast were
732, as follows: Brown, 713; John W.
Stevenson of Kentucky, G; blank, 13.
Mr. Chalmers,' of Mississippi, moved
the nomination be made unanimous,
which was adopted.
A committee, with Hon. James R.
Doolittle as chairman, was appointed to
inform the candidates of their nomina
tion. Hon. W. A. Wallace represents
Pennsylvania.
Resolutions of, thanks to the various
officers of the‘meeting, the citizens of
Baltimore, and others, were adopted.
About 2 P. M. the Convention adjourn
ed Bine die.
The National Democratic Committee,
at a meeting held to-day, elected Augus*
tus Schell, of New its permanent
Chairman, and F. O. Prince; of Masaa
chusetta, permanent Secretary and Treas
urer. • A. J. D.
THE CAMPAIGN.
The Whirlwind Gaihering#rengtfr
MORE LIBERAL CONVERTS.
Geu, Moorhead Declares for 11. G.
TQM MARSHAL Tfl TAKE THE STUMP.
The Cameron - Forney War,
SUMNER’S POSITION,
HON. J. K. MOORHEAD FOB GREELEY,
Washington? July 12.—The political
advices from Pennsylvania at the Gree
ley and Brown headquarters are very sig
nificant. Gen. J. It. Moorhead, long a
Republican Congressman from Alleghe
ny, has declared for Greeley, and will
run as ah indepeudentcandidate for Con
gress against General Neeley. He will
be supported',by the manufacturing in
terests and cannot be defeated. .Hon. J.
W. Riddle, the late Republican candi
date for Mayor of Pittsburg, is also out
for Greeley.
HON. TOM. MARSHAL AND WM. STEWART.
Hon. Tom Marshall, the ables Repub
lican stumper in the western counties,
will soon take the stump for Greeley.—
Hon. William Stewarc, formerly M, C.
from Mercer, and one of the moat influ
ential Republicans in the west, has writ
ten here that he will support Greeley.—
He saye: “X think the time has arrived
when it is necessary to break up the cor
rupt rings which control Grant’s admin
istration. Ej;-Senatora London and Ma
son, of Bradford county, have also de
clared for Greeley, and nearly all the
leading Republican politicians of Craw
ford county, including a majority of the
Republican county officers, have openly
espoused the Liberal cause.”
PROMINENT COLORED MEN FOR GREELEY.
Several of the most intelligent and
wealthy colored men of this city have de
clared for Greeley. Among them is Dr.
Augusta, Professor in Howard Universi
ty ; James Wormley, the celebrated ca
terer, and William Smith, law professor
of Howard University. The latter has
gone to North Carolina to take the stump
for Greeley,
THE OAMERON-FORNEY WAR,
General Cameron is still here. It is una
derstood that he had demanded the dis
missal of several poor devils in the de
partments who are suspehted of being
against Hartranft. He made diligent in
quiry yesterday to ascertain whether
Colonel Forney had any friends in
office, but he was unabliS to discover
them. He says all dlaafleoted Republi
cans must be driven over to Greeley—
their offices taken from them, and their
reputations confiscated. He declares that
if Hartranft is defeated in October, Grant
will bo overwhelmingly defeated in No
vem ber. Grant got his fingers burnt by
his interference in the McClure-Gray
contest in obedience to Cameron’s de
mnads, and ho does not mean to inter
fere in local politics again.
MR. SUMNRR’s POSITION.
Both the Greeley and Grant parties are
extremely anxious to capture Mr. Sum
ner. While the Grant men know that
under no circumstances can they hope
to secure hia support for . the man on
horseback, they want to do the next beat
thing, namely, to keep him entering ac
tively into the campaign for Greeley.
Mr. Sumner is in sympathy with Gree
ley, but he don’t want to commit him
self until the canvass has fairly opened.
In the meantime all the negroes wno ap
ply to Sumner for advice are regaled
With q powerful and striking compari
son between Grant and Greeley, and
then told whom they will -serve. As
might be expected the comparison Is not
very favorable to Grant.
STORE'S TRIAL.
Jury Unable to Agree and Discharged.
New York, July 10.—Tim largest
crowd ever seen in the oyer and termi
ner court congregated there this morn
ing at half past ten, to bp in for the fin
ish of the Stokes trig). Not only was
tlio court room crammed full to incon
venience, but the cleric’s office adjoin-
itiff. Hundreds remained' in the hnii
outside, unable to gain admission. Tho
prisoner entered, as usual, between
Chief Brennan and Deputy Sheriff
Shields. He looked cheerful, feelinJ
confident that the jury would be unn.
hie to agree. u
Judgelngrnham, addressing the lurv
said, “ I suppose, gentlemen, yonhave
not agreed ?” . .
Foreman—" No, your honor, we can
not come to any agreement whatever »
Tho judge then- discharged the iurv
and ordered that Stokes be remanded to
jail without bail. The prisoner’s conn
sel rose and shook hands with each oth*
er and the prisoner. Sheriff Brennan
resumed the custody of Stokes and took
him back to tho tombs. . An immense
crowd watched the prisoner’s egress
from tho building. It is known that
the Jury remained divided precisely ns
on Saturday—eight for murder in the
first degree and four for manslaughter
in the third degree. b er
Neto aubertfsenwnts.
jS^OTICE
CUMBERDANE COUNTY, ss:
The Cbmmonwealth of Pennsylvania to the ,
Cumberland dounly, Qkeetinq : . er ™
{-—'-p*')' Wo command you' that you omom,
seal. >S. A. Foulk, by all and sfnguffhfi.
■ —»7 - 'Jgoods and chattels, lands nncFtcui
raents, In whose hands and possession soe?£
tho same may bo, so that ho bo and appear bS ’
foro our Court of Common Pleas to ho hTu
at Carlisle in and for saidcounty. 6 on th 2
2flth. day of August next, ,to answer Wni
Todd of a plea in debt founded on a wrUfon
ngroemont under seal: real debt not exceed iSS
$250, and have you then there this writ ®
are directed to attach nil the Interest nf T? u
said defendant, S. A. Foulk In a
brick house and lot of ground, sltnat?on*?hJ
easts do of Pitt street, l£ the ioroSghoTcar
lisle, bounded on the north by a lot of
Witness tho .Hon. B. F. Junidn. President
Judge of our said Court, at Carlisle thoojnf
day of June. 1872. W t V. OAVANMad" 1
I certify that tho above Is a IrScSpylK.i.
original writ now in my rjossesalou Py 01110
Tnlv IK „ JAME « K. FOBEMAN,
_Jnlyls.lB72-lt. sha fa .
SALE OP
REAL ESTATE.
Saturday, Avgust 3,1872.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court
of Cumberland county, to me directed, as Ail
.mlnlstrator of Jacob Kllnk, deo’d., I will m
pose at public sale, on the premises, near the
village of New Lancaster, in Newton townshln ’
Cumberland county. Pa., on the above day. at
one o clock, P, M., of said day, that certain
TRACT OP LAND
belonging to tho estate of the said Jacob Kllnk
•deceased, containing about '
THIRTY ACRES
of good pine land, and having thereon erected
a comfortable Dwelling House, Outbuildings
«fcc. The terms of sale are extremely easy, be
ing as follows—sloo on the day of said; $225 on
the Ist day of October, 1872, when deed will be
made and possession given, and 5225 dollars on
the Ist ol October of each year—with, interest
on unpaid balance—until the purchase money*
Is paid. . O.E. MAQLADGHLIN,
July 18—Jt Adm’r of Jacob Kllnk, deo’a.
SOTXCE.— A young man, 21 years hf
ago. with fair education, desires to obtain
■d with a private family in or near can I. in
for which he proposes to work at almost nnv
thing In pay for same, or ho will work ft t w
.wages. For particulars call on or address the
editor or the Volunteer. • tQe
July 18,1872—1t*
WAN T E D.—Good, reliable, active
business men to take the agencies ior Me
uaiiuicsburg, Shlppensburg and Newvllle to
SSJJ. th f e f “ fi°Mßsrio” slwing machine!
Easiest to operate. Best to sell. Entirely new
• Tniirid ♦ , -a JoS j) v - OGILBY, Carlisle, *
July 18—tf Agent for Cumberland county.
T HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED
X my son. CHARLES B. .WOODWARD, with
WAUDift' Tllo flrm WIU b 0 0i WOOD-
July 15,1872—bt.
B. O, WOODWARD.
AT" FARM AT PRIVATE
I V SALE.—Tho undersigned offers Ills FARM
-located In South Middleton township, on the
road ieodinglirora. the Walnut Bottom Road to
l “® •Baltimore pike, and about lour miles south
of Carlisle, at private sale. This , farm is in ex
cellent condition, and contains
ONE HUNDRED ACRES
of good limestone land; all of which Is under
fence apd cultivation, except about two acres
of wood land. The Improvements are a large
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
nearly new, stone bank Barn, corn crib, wacon
hog pens, &o. There Is a never foiling
well of good water near the dwelling, and a oif£
tl1 1 P a s. u * ?ba a PPIe orchard is very su
?iDi°o’n a r n ? fl “ e bearing condition. There are
also all kinds.of other Irult trees, together with -
l ! ' - woon™* “
NOTICE —An adjourned meeting of
the stockholders of the Harrisburg Jt Po
tomac Railroad Company will be held at the
oluoo of the Company, at Newvllle. Pa.. Mon-
Say, August 6th, 1872, at 11 o’clock, A. M.
„ ASBHRY DERLAND,
July 11,1872—1 t. Secretary.
(Sranirtirateß.
JpOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
HENRY G. MOSER, of Meohanlosburg,
Sublect toJJemoorailQ Jtlites.'
Jpdß ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
JAMES H, WAGGONER, Of Carlisle,
Subject to Democratic Rules.
PROTHONUTARY,
JAMES A. SIBBETT, of MecUmilcfilnirg.
Subject to Democratic Rules.
PROTHORITARY,
GEORGx'j EIOHELBERGER, of Loafer Allen,
Subject to Democratic Rules.
JjlOR PROTHONOTARY,
D. W. WORST, of Upper Alien.
Subject to Democratic Rules.
JjlOR CLERK OF THE COURTS,
GEO. S, EMIQ, of Carlisle.
Subject to Democratic Rules.
JpOB CLERK OP THE COURTS,
JACOB M. GOODYEAR, of South Middleton,
Subject to Democratic Rules.
JjlOR CLERK OF THE COURTS,
JOHN 'HECKMAN, of Carlisle,
Subject to Democratic Rules*
JjlOR CLERK OP THE COURTS,
WILLIAM F. HENWOOD, o( Carlisle,
Subject to Democratic Rules,
JIOR CLERK OF THE COURTS,
WILLIAM NOaKER, of Carlisle*
Subject to Democratic'Rules.
JjlOR CLERK OP THE COURTS,
A. K. SHEAFER, of Carlisle.
Subject to Democratic Rules.
JjlOR CLERK OP THE COURTS,
■ CHARLES A. SMITH, of Carlisle.
Subject to Democratic Rules*
JjlOR- REGISTER,’
P, Q, MqCOT, oX Newton.
SKtyetf ta Democratic Rules .
JpOR REGISTER,
JOHN KEEP, of Penn.
(a DeifiocraUoßules.
REGISTER”
' JOHN ZINN, of Penn.
Subject to Democratic Rules.
JjlOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JAMES GILL, of Newton.
Subject to Democratic Buies,
JDPGPOHED AMENDMENT
TO THE CONSTITUTION OP
PENNSYLVANIA.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Prafiosiny an Amendment to the Constitution of
■Pennsylvania.
Be U resolved by the Senate au d House of Bepre
sjniUUtvesof the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in ...
General Assembly met, That the following amend- •
ment of the Constitution of this Commonwealth * i.
bo proposed to the people for their adoption or '
rejection, pursuant to the provisions of the. • ■
tenth article, thereof, to wit:
AMENDMENT;
■ Strike out the sixth section of the sixth aril- . .
do of the Constitution, and Insert In lieu'there*
of the following: “A State Treasurer shall be
chosen by the qualified eleotors.af the State, at >
such times and for such term ol service ns shall
bo proscribed by law."' ‘ • ■
0 , , ~ WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JAMES S. RUT AN.
Speaker of the Senate.
Afmiovep—The twenty-second day of March'.
Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-two. JNO. W. WEARY. •
Prepared and certified for publication pursu
ant to the Tenth Article of the Constitution.
' FRANCIS JORDAN.
n Secretary of the Commonwealth.
OFFICE Off SISCUKPAKY OF TUB COJrMONW.BAJi.TH, ..
Harrisburg, June 20th, 1872.
July i, ISTS-Jiu.