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- •
• • Dvr 0 l't „
IC. N. 000iMuCtio . , k*
,P•rin!
- IM9 13; 1872.
National itanti l igiatio Tick*
013431.485 M S. GRANT.-
vice" ntisanca,
Iiote:3IENRY
' ••••••• 1 •
itEptibUcati State I..Tick:/..'
4.1 sr , 41.•• I
••_
GEN. JOHN' F. HARTRANFT.
I Fos sump= nIDGE.
ULYSSES mEnctit
TOR ALVIIOII GEMILIL. 1
GEN 'HARRISON' ALLEN.
I
tat 0750113651C11M Latiar.
HARRY WHITE,
GEN. LEMUEL TODD.
TILE PII!LADELPHIA COIMATION.
The National Republican Cnnven- .
-.;rich assembled at Philadel
phia last week, re-ncininaied IPresi- .
dent Gniur, and placed' on W I , ticket
as the candidate for Vice President
HENRY '4l 7 itsoN, of Massachuiettn ,
Never before in the history
_of politi
cal partipaliaa there been an assem
blage where such good feeling and
enthusiasm prevailed, nor where
nominations were made ander such
favorable anspices. The determina
tion, cordiality and zeal manifested,
prows that the great Republican
party of the country still maintains
its hold upon the hearts of. the .peo
- 'plc, and`gires certain indicatiOn tha
a brilliant success awaits its candi
dates in Noveniber:
No.grander specticle,can bp long
_ ..
ined, than that given by the unani
mous re-nomination of ULiators S.
GRANT, for President. . From ' every
State and Territory of thiS broad
land, camethe representative ben of
the country, who without a dissent
ing, voice delared- that the people
were satisfied with the present ad
, ministration ; of public affairs, and
e x pressed,. their profouild conviction
that the future'peace and welfare of
this nation demanded that President
(IaANT should continue for lom.:: . yea.rs
longer tai occupythe. Pr l idential
chair. ' Never before in th e history
history
of the country, has such an enthusi
astic and unanimous enderietueut
I
been given to any - public man. It
was a deServed tribute to the hones
ty and efficiency .which haS Marked
_ every meesuic.of the National Ad
'• ' ministration. It' was a' si..ificant
and :terrible relinke t.o 1.4
pointed MaEgnants, who f
make use of the administrii i
personal ends, have sought tc,
the Republican party to grid
spleen and malevolence.
The nomination of
.111:mo
for th' al place on till
C 8 C,C4jll
113.4. been'received ~ci~h delis'
cry sectidn of.the country.
•
ean be felted with COLFAX,
office of Vice President is in i e which
exercises .)ut little influence upon the
politics and policy of the country,and
there is nothing which demands the
the re election of the person occupy
, ing tbe p ace. The voltintary with
-le drawal o Colfax some. months since,
- and his d laration that _an eastern
man shmild be placed upon ! the tick
et, had uch influence in securing
I" Into nonii ation of Wilson. trhe hon
or could• of hive Jaen up On a more
dcscrvin TURD than Henri Wilson.
Sprung ' f om the ranks of the. labor
ing people, ho is emphatically a self
made ma . His reputation for lion
's esty is u impeachable . Heins been
as earn
0 1,
t worker
h for all fhe great
refono .. f the past, and 'is private
- , ! life is, as Jurc as his politial career
has been brilliant and consistent.
His naind - is at once a symbol of the
fame that rises from no condition,
and 'a p r oof that the gtizt party
whose carldidate he now is, tea at
heart the 'elevation • and haPpiness of
_the laboring man. ' , !
Qne remarklble and staking les
soni-of the Convention was seen in
the bearing of the colored 'delegates
—their _wonderful End fascinating
oratory,lhe broad and libeial views
..
which they expressed in r'egard to
all public matters, and the spirit of
exalted, self - sacrificing patriotism
which pervaded their speeches. In
all this they have fully vindicated
tho
ki wisdom of the party which gave
'them freedom, edtreation, land civil.
rights, 'while at the same tone their
conduct has seemed •to deepen the
blackness of the great crime of alav
cry, by demonstrating the
_lpossibfli
ties of the race. Every one who lis
tened to the colored. delegates - who
spOko at the Convention was convin
ced not qnly of their entire fitness
`for the dnties,of citizenship, but that
...--their 'political, status was fixed be
yond the power, of any reactionary
party, to change. Those whom the
necessities - of the nation bad made
ivoldiere and the results of! the war
.. citizens, and 'who hare WI gallantly
' vindicated their tight toandltusliti
. catiou for civil _equality can never
again be deprived of their rights 'by
any human power. , l i
' To the earnest Republican the sa
a nation is full of promise. The party
- has retained all its brigin i al vigor,
z ., and is at once progressive 'lind- con
(dservative, in that it is entirety able
r to preserve all it has'hi herto aecom
' plisbed, whileholdly going! forwird
to grapple with every now !question
which is presented. There is no de
sire to dodge any !lane.i!Tri have
nothing to be ashamed o in •the
, past, as we have nothing V) fear in
- the future.' Under, a leader, ` there
,
' Pure. whom Mr. Greeley said "never
has been danatederut never will he,"
we can look Aylward to ancilier vie.
tory as destractive to the pf.bald op.
position as it i vill be beneficial to the
beitiuterfats or Ulf , w hole! country.
N&TIONKL UNWRAP OON
VENIION.
en. Grant, Unanttnowl
Renominated.
HON.; HENRY , ' WILSON, OF BASS,
OHUSETTS THE OHOIOE FOR VICE
-PRESMENT; I
litil
rzuricirliatutOrti MEI) timeolini
RD ENTHUSIASM CILARLOTERLSE
TUE PROCEEDINGS. .
PIIEL&D=1111, :ctne 5,11872.
For seversl4l4,:pask-the-city hair
been crowded with delegates, and
others called hire to witness the pro.
ceedingi of the National*Republican
Convention. ' .
At noon Hon..ifforton Briachaei,
accompanied by a number a distin
guished gentlemen, ascended the
platform and as the to-be temporary .
chairman - approached the rostrum
there was a wild outburst of applause
from the auditorium, intermingled
with the National, medley, which
Beck's band was giving in its . ,finest
style.
Just prior to' the Convention be
ing ealled'order,_ the band
gave with +citing effect, "John
Brown's soul is marching on," and
the scene at. this moment was excit
ing in the extreme, the voices 'of the
delegates, those from the Southern
States being particularly notiieable,
joining in the chorus. s, This ! novel
proceeding aroused the enthitsiasm
of the . spectat4rs , who, indulged in
cheering and waving their handkar-
As the delegations from South
Carolina, Arkarfsas and Louisiana,
composed largaty of colored men, en
tered, the band played "Auld Lang
Syne," which Was. well received by
the auditors. •
TIIE CALL' TO ORDER.
At 12:15 o'clock the bewildered
and bedazzled delegates were called
to order .by: Win. Cleflin, Chairman
of the National Committee, who, in a
few eloquent words,stated the objecte
and purposes of the Convention. ,
"BEKATEEB OF GOY. CLAFLIN
gentlemen qf the cm,yention: Elected accord
ing to the usage of the Republican' party in
convention of the people, held in every State,
yon have assembled fur the purpose of placing
munination candidates fur the two highest
offices in the gift of the American peOplo. You
represent a party founded on the brocdest
principlsk of freedom, justice and humanity,
and whose achievements have been the wonder
and admiration of the civilized wdrld. Tho
promises. of reform and - progress rhade four
yzars since have been faithfully fulfilled. In the
guarantee by the nation of equal rights to all;
in the reduction of the public expenditures an d
the public debt ; in the decrease of ~'the
burdens; in the improvement of 'the public
=crEdit; in the establishment of the public faith.
that no act of repudiation shall ever stain the
statute book, and in stuaring peace and order
throughout the entire Republic.
Yon are stimmtined to declare anew your fr
delity to those principles and purposes which
have bronghtsuch beiieficWut 'feuds to the
nation. We -ill nut :ear that: the people will
desert those who have been faithful to their
high trust for other men and.other organics
tions„although they, way adopt our principles
and promise ;to adhere to our policy. Let us go
forward with confident fsitli that our cause will
triumph, notwithstanding unexpected defec
tion, over all combinations however skillfully
planned, because in its continued success are
centered the hest interests and the highest
hopes of the eon:dry.
e disap
ding to
•
tion for
I destroy
thy their
The Rev. Dr. Reed, of the rresby
terian Church at Eighth and Cherry
streets, then opened the proceeding,
with prayer. •
THE TEMTORAIIY OHGANIZATIuN; I
GovdridOr Claflin. then rose and
said : " I have the plea Sure, by the
instruction of the Executive Com
mittee, of presenting to you the Hon.
Morton _Xl:Michael, of Philadelphi%
for temporary Chairman."
Messrs. Lane, of Indiana ; Platt,
of South Carolina, and L e wis, of
Louisiana, then escorted Mr. M'Mi
chael to the chair, amidst the wild
est enthusiasm.
ticket,
ht in ev-
No fault
but the
• Mr. M'Michael, quiet having been
secured, then- spoke as follows :
MIL X . 31/4.IItELI 01T-NlNti ADDMEBS.;..
(;o,l2elnes, gfthe Grooreaiou : I thank you for
the privilege of presiding, even tor tho brief
period I sg enjoy that honor, over such an
assemblage as this. ' I am the mote gratified
bees:lre as a delegate from Pennsylvania, it
gives me an occasion to wele-, - me you to onr
State and city ; to say to you &Blow _glad are
are to have you among us ; how careful we
shall endeavor to be to promote yotir comforts
while you remain with us ; bow desirous that
when yeti leave us von will leave us with au dr
impreiisions as will induce you frequently to
return. Under any circumstances, 'the Ives
ence of so many distinguished men, gatuered
.from alliparts of this mighty laud, which grows
so rapidly that in these recurring quadrennial
convoiattions, new Steen, new Territories, and
in this case happily for the cause of humanity
and progress, a new race—new at least in the
possession of political rights and civil functions,
and soon to be endowed with all the attributes'
of equality—arc represented ; tindtv any cir
,crimstances your presence would be to us a
source of satisfaction, and it is especially so in
view of the purpose which has brought you
hither. Toe malcontents who recently met In
Cincinnati were without a constituency ; the
Democrats who are soon to meet at Baltimore
will be withal a principle. The former hav
ing no motive in common but personal dap
pointifient, attempted a fusion of repelling ele
ments, which has resulted in an explosion ; the
latter, degraded from the" -high estate they
once occupied; propine au abandonment of
their identitv • which meats d _Stk. Unls:e the
hisijou axe - ibe authentic exponents of a great
national organization, based upon principles,
Firm as ihe marble, fquilded as the rock ;
As broad and general as the easing air ;
unlike the last, your object ie topreserve, not
to destroy *. And, gentlemen, ilifferitv from
both thesetn character and anus, j17121;i31 dif
fer no less in the nature of your deliberations.
On the subject which has most- perplexed, asad
must Continue to vaplea that councils; in
yours, rather let me say in ours', there will be
absolute Harmony. With us the Selection of a
Presidential candidate is a forgone conclusion.
In that regard the 'lide have decided for us
in advance, sad we have Only to put their will
into; proper shape. by formally nominating
Ulysses h. Grant. And !with the blessing of
Gad we shall not only male that nomination
without demur, without debate, without dis
sent, but we shall make it under such auspic
es, as wilt Insure its complete and abundant
ratification at the polls.
II !hies not need, nor considering my tem
porary occupation of tied chair, would it
be suitable that !should enter into any elabo
rate commentary as to the merits 'of our candi
date. But this I will say, that notwithstanding
all the malignant venom that has been spit at
him ' • all the odious calamnies that have been
heaped upon him ;• all the disgraceful slanders
that have been circulated in regard to him.
General Grant at this =intent enjoys more Of
the confidence of his countrymen, is believed
by them to be an hunesier, trier and better
man than any of his detractors. No one in
our day Las been more canselessly, more
shamelessly %tidied ; no one will be more
thoroughly vindicated. The great heart of the
American people brais responsive to truth and
justice, and as they have tried, and tested, and
ti net him • as they know that his admit:dal:a:.
lion has been wise and faiththl; • as they have
seep the nation.prosper wider his rule as it has
never before prospered, they will stand by and
detentl, and, when the ballot box gives -them a
chance to do so avenge him. Remembering
the sore triads which, along with his fellow-sol
diers, he underwent during the war, his seed
flees of ease and comfort, his perils by day and
by night, th &xis - 6811re% by means of which
these who no vile him were able to secure
luxurious re at a safe distance from dan-.
gee, they are (in c willing he should indulge in
palace cars, a cigars, and sea-aide loiter
ings," and ean to furnish him with . the
opportunity of enjoying thase.for at least four
•years to come. •
As to the Vice l'residency , no donbk gentle
men, there will be different preferences. Some
of us will at first favor one, some another, but
we shall all strive to obtainthe best man and
when the choice is ultimately made I trust we
shall all foci that wo have succeeded.: In ro
gard to the platform to be adopted it it not for
nut to anticipate; but along with other import
ant doctrines it will undoubtedly contain the
widest-recognition of human freedom, and the
clearest affirmation of the' duties which the
'Government owes to its laboring masses, wher
ever and however' employed,' in • town or coun
try; and with such candidates and such a creed,
.ithethor an have to encounter the decaying
remnants of a once powerful party, but now so
feeble that it is riper.; piteously to its enemies
for *neon; or an incongruous alliance "f ill as.
s‘ortetl rattsi tn. with as, bowl of tution • but the
;freed of ~ n ien...r Mk 01 Wrm e onlined,. or we
ioor.itneritig arid to conquer.
Mr. 3 , 1 - WWII:LeI 'vita frequently in
terrupted by applause. and hit allus
ions to the Cincinnati and Baltimore
etiovfticrit,n were received with:the
the Cenunittee on CI
The •committees• w •-•-
vita Wee by the charm
fer.ent delegations.
The Chairman then
that .the Secrebuy wool.
of States, so that the 1
each delegation might
name of a meniber of . 1
on Organisation. . !
After :the
.•!annOun ,• • ,!
several -7 cominittees r;
Hon. Gerritt! Smith, t
Gov: Orr of South 41!
Oglesby. Gen. Hartle
colored delegateuad
yention. •
THE rramvaarr ORGA
The ComMittee on Pi
ganization, through ii
made its report as folio'
Permanent Presilent judge
Thomas Settle, of North Carolina.
Mr. Settle is'a resident of Racking
ham county . ,'in that State. By pro
fession he xi a lawyer, and is forty
years of age. lie has been in public
life since he was twenty-one. Dur
ing the war' he-was a, Union man.
Ho was S speaker of the Home and
President of the' Sen to of North
Carolina during and cc the war.
In, 1868 ho'
• elected 'Assuciate
Justice of the Snprem Court. In
1870 ho was appoints Minister to
Peru, which resigned in January
otthe presdnt year. • He is now a
n didate for Congress- in the Fifth
district;
VICE inaitywrs a.m.) zzamm
i l The gentlemen rep. rtcd as Vice
lesidents and Secre aries by the
erent delegations, ere chosen by
the convention. [H. V. Oliver, for
Vice President, and IL IL Bingham
for Secret - au were re ried by the
Pennsylvania delegati .]
A motion to take recess until
eight o'clock r. M., am nett d to read
ten' o'clock A. M., nr in-ow was
tabled.,
It was announced
mittee on Basolution/-
immediately after -ad
the Foyer of Horticul
The Committee on
tantions were directed
diately in Hortictdt , . 1
SPEECH OF TIIN PERNA.'
'Judge Settle, the pe
dent, was then introd
as follows
I thank you for the dih:lnction of
presiding over the d liberations of
the convention of the _ entest party
in the greatest powe on ,earth. I
accept it, not so much as a personal
tribute to myself, but as ah' honor ex
tended to the oppressed,_ erringland
regenerated, sisters of the Soutk by
the delegates Of the We .lave
yet duties to perform, and we have,
it may be, to name the man who
shall manage the affai : of this Great
Republic for the n. t four years.
Our duties are plain. W. should be
recreant to every erns and fail to re
spond to the vibratiop of every pat
riotic heart if we failed to name with
t.,
ono voice the soldie patriot, 11. S.
Grant. We of the S nth recognize
and demand it as necessity. I
shall not seek to de 'n ihe conven
tion at this time, bn 'wil be happy
to respond. before he - nonvention
doses.
' The convention en adjourned
Unkil . lo o'clock to-in rrow morning.,
• Me Pennsylvania numbers of
committees were : On credentials,
L. •D. Shoemaker ; on l'ermanent
Organization, Charles Alt, tight ; on
Resolutions, G. IV. Bcofi. :ii ; on Or
der of Business , Man ; on
National Executive C ta 1, 1 thee, Will
iam H. Kem - ble.l
6ECONLI AV. .
I '
rnmaymultna, . 1 tii,. 6,1572.
At lo o'clock the , Oflt' ation was
again called to order iica.l.y all tho
delegates being in t4eir • seats, and
the balcony and family c"'cics filled
to overflowing:
Rev. Dr.: Harper,
audience stood with
delivered a fervid
which he asked the 1
upon the 'work that .1
on this memorable d
His guidance and bel
After the prayer -
slaw melody.
General H. H. Bi
manent Secretary,
roll of States, anti
present, with fall delegations.
Mr. Devor, of Oregon—,Mr. Chair
man. Oregon is rSdeemed. (Ap
plause). Oregon is redeemed both
as to representatives in Congress and
her Legislature. . (Renewed ap
plause). On last Monday an election
was held in the State .4 Oregon.
Four years we have been ilnder Dem
ocratic rule; we arenow Republican.
Here a scene of indescribable up
roar followed. The Convention hail
edst the annonncerne n wit: repeated
outbursts of appl use. A New
Hampshire delegate proposed three
cheers for Oregon, i ich Tas hearti
ly given.
The Convention rdse anfl cheered
for two minutes. .
Reports from the
tees appointed yeste
and adop t ed.
The Committee o
ported a fall dele_
State and Territory.
While waiting fo
on Resolutions to a
port, vacancies on t'
motive Committee
speeches from distil)
listened to
.
The rule adopte a declaring that
the platform should fp presented and
adopted Prior_ to . , nomination of
candidates was - . -. ,- . ded; whereup
on fir. Callum, of • . ois, said: '
Gentleman of the amee4tion : Du behalf of
the great Republic:A party of Illinois, and that
of the Union—in the :Lune of !Marty, of loyalty,
L zi
ofjastiee and of law—th e Interest of mato
my, of good gorernment, S I, and of
.the
equal sights of all—rem m ' with ' pro •
found gratitude Itis gl creme:DU in
the Odd and his noble
_p as Chief
Magistrate of this grist tuition I NOMINATE
AS M MiENT OF THE UNITED STATE%
FOR A FFAMND TERN, I TWOS R. GRANT.
.A,scette of the wil l ,
followed this ipoisch.l
Academy was crowd
Minds of . :spectators 1
;ntials.
almotweeci
of the dif-
(Cries of Platform I Platfonn I
Chairmen-007e1110T Woodfdfd,of
New York, has the ilcioz I hare
the honor of prorating him to pi.
Governor Weedford, of New York,
then ascended to the , and
made following ad der
Mr. President , and Gentlemen of
theßepublican Ikmvention New
York, the hoMe of the distinguished
editor who has been placed in tomi- 1
nation for the Presidency at Cfmein)
nati, asks yen' to "parse one moment
bofore you record the formal norm=
nation that is the prophecy of elec
tion, that old. New York may reach
out accross the continent, shake
hands with, Illinois, and second the
nomination of 'Ulysses S. Grant.
(Cheers.) Seated by the sea,, at the
eastern gateway of the continent, ha
perifil in resources, Now York has
the largest interest in the' wisdom of
your-platform ; in the integrity ; the
stability and thei fitness of your can
didate. (Applause.)
Four years ago she sustained Gen
eral Grant, because she recognized
the great debt of gratitude that the
Union owed to the brave heart,' the
strong arm and the silent lip of our
great chieftain. To-day she endors
es that nomination, because he has
been tried and found faithful. When
we have passed by -the little quarrel
ings' and criticisms, which are :as the
motes that float in the sunbeam, im
partial history will' wonder that the
great Republic, through one of its"
recognized Senators anii a Republi 7 ,
can, could have attempted' to stain
the sword and impeach the honor of
the one man to -whom, under God,
the nation owes more than to any
other: In his place upon the Senate
floor the Senator from Massachusetts
said it, and as I read it according to
the gospel of the Tribune, the text is
probably correct.
He said that Stanton, just before
he passed from earth spoke as fol
lows :
announced
call the roll
• a. I of
CS the
Committee
eat of the
1 ,,.
or. Morton,
Io •
• na, Gov.
and several
etl the Con-
DM=
anent Or
chairman,
I know General Grant better than
any other person in the country can
know him. It was my duty to study
him, and I did it night andday;when
I saw him and when I did not see
him, and now I tell you what I know
—he cannot govern this country.
Aye, the great war secretary of
Pennsylvania knew Ulysses S. Grant
through and through. When he
came to the untried fields of Virgin
ia, Mr. Stanton. who, until that hour
had discharged not merely 'his min
isterial duty as Secretary of War,bnt
had also felt it obligatory to watch
somdwhat the movements of the.gen
era's who commanded the armies in
our field; had not to do so now ; and
from that hour E, M. Stanton and
Abraham Lincoln trusted Ulysses 8.
Grant. Aye, Stanton knew Ulysses
S. Grant When our own gallant
Sherman had, -in the judgement of
the Secretary of War, made some
what of error in the terms of the sur
render of Johnston's army. Stanton
sent Grant, untried politician, to su
pervise' the surrender and prevent
complication of legal mistake. To
his aristocratic and imperial will,
never attempted to do more than to
suggest to Sherman the: policy of the
government He allowed' the Gen
eral to conduct the surrender in his
own name and according to his own
method.
Aye, Edwin M. Stanton — knew
Ulysses S. Grant. In that dark hour
when Johnson for a moment threat
ened.the use of the military . power
against the will of the people in Con
gress. assembled, he never dared to
breathe his dream of ambition into
• the oar of General Grant, but sought
by brevet commissions to get some
one else to follow him. Aye, Stanton
knew Ulysses S. Grant. He knew
him in, that time when he was ap
pointed ad interim to the position of
Secretary of War. It - was Grant
then who stood singly and alone be
tween the ambition of Andrew John
son and the country. - Aye, he knew
General Grant, and when. you four
years ago placed him in nomination,
by speech he indorsed his fitness,
sought his election and pleaded for
his success. On this very platform,
Withili these walls,' the great,War
Secretary of Pennsylvania placed nki
on record his love, his devotion, his
belief in the President The echoes
of that last grand utterance of Ed
win 3L Stanton are ringing in these ,
walls to-day. From his grave the
dead Stanton rebukes the living San
' tor. In the name of millions of our
loyal people, in the name of his own
comrades the living and the dead, in
the name of the . dead Secretary of
War, New York -indorses the' nomi
nation and asks God's blessing on
the cause.
The Secretary then called the list
of States, and in response the Chair
man of each State announced his
vote, which was 'unanimous, each
Chairman introducing the announce
ment with a sentinient as follows
Alabama— A: Delegate said— I
am instructed • to cast the 20 votes of
the Alabama delegation (they are
the tried men) unanimously for
President U. S.. Grant. (Appse.)
Arkansas— Governor Clayton- 1
Shall occupy so much of your - time
as to announce that the State of Ar
kansas gives her 9 votes .for U. S.
Grant. .
t the Com-
would meet
onrnment, in
al Hall.
Ie and Reg
. meet imme-
Hall.
=1
anent presi
eeil,and spoke
bile the grea t
bowed heads,
invocation, in
lcssing of God
as to be done
y, a id invoked
ediction.
e band played a
gham, the . Per
hen - called the
all were found
corumit
av were read
Credentials re
tion from each
California—James Otis—As chair
man of the California delegation, I
am instructed to cast the
_entire`l2
votes for IL S. Grant. (Applsuse.)
Connecticut—ldr. Bennur—To-day,
as four years ago, COnnecticir- t sur
renders her 12 votes for Ulysses El
Grant. (Applause.
Delaware—T. W. Loveland—l am
instructed by the delegation of that
considerable State to cast her, sit
votes for U* S. Grant. • '
.
{The•Floricla land of Rowers gives
her eight votes unanimously' for U.
S. Grant.
Georgia- 7 Geertis testifies her ap
preciation of the National Executive
Committee and her gratitude for tie
demonstration, and ; 'commands' her
delegation to cast their votes for U.
S. Grant--twenty-two voted
casts her forty
two votes for U. S. Grant.
Indiana.reports twenty, • voles_for
U. S. Gran. • .
the Committee
t their re
e National E:-
• ere filled, and
ished delegates
eat excitement
The spaelea
a with the thou
tul
is every part.
Bfuleisaippi—Jaines Lynch, oolor
ed—Mbileappk--witirlier-16-delte.•
r. :rfflult i r PAt 1414 groat
de f‘ nn nati record' as sip&
dating the manta of all this great
=KAM IX=
the wow -4=7Z
pleclipaito-seaintala-th•-liberi74nd
political equality of, all mew llama
regard to Tice
,or nolar,.by norainat
frig for the thread/any of the Vrilted
etateinitoietennectikwith national
whim
- ft
=g i
asks constitutes one Of the great
est pogo at the history of thi Begat).
lie, 17. Gritit.
Neesds-lifr. Stereni-:-The, silver
Ettateof the l7nion easti her G yotes
for Grant:
New Hanipshire—Governoi Smith
—New Hampshire, 0118 of the ' old
ihirteen States, and . the birthplace
&Macelareded ases (lauglder), cute
her irate "for a :omit, 10
votes, . mid she &ship her elec
toril - Vote in Nover.
New derseY-41Pertland Parker—
Deterniked to ratify' her,nomination
in aNciveniber, in gratitude for . what
her people have (lone, New_ Jersey
gives her sixteen . votes for =U. S.
Grant. (Applause.) '
New York—Mr. Johnson, 'lgreated
with applause—The Empire Stata,by
thennaniMMUl wish of our delegates,
instriiettine to cast her seventy votes
for the man of whomit has been said
he never has been beaten, and never
will be, U. S. Grant. Alproarious
Applause.)
- North Carolina—The State called
the Tar-heel State intends to stick to
11. S. Grant with her twello votes.
(Aause.)
Ohio, the birth pima) of Ulysses S.
Grant (applause); presents her unit
ed front as to _this nomination to
day. Ohio, that never failed or fal
tered When Republican work was to
be don&—Ohio promises to this Con
vention and to the country 50,000
majoritY for the nominee. Ohio
casts her united vote, 44, only for
Ulysses S. Grant. (Applause.)
1 -Pennsylvania—Morton McMichael
—(Declined to take the platform, al
though requested to do so)— Penn
sylvarda, with her whole great heart,
casts her 58 votes for U. S. Grant.
(Uprotuions Applause.)
Tennessee--E A. Todd—l am in-
Structed by the . Republicans' from
the ,State of Tennessee to cast her
twenty-four votes for the most gal
lant soldier that the world ever saw,
Ulysses S. Grant. (Applause.)
Texas, unlike any other State, casts
sixteen votes and would like to have
the privilege of casting 'thirty-two
votes ; and would *that it were thir
ty-two thousand for D. S. Grant.
(Applause.)
- Utah casts her two votes for U. S.
Grant, and may it be said of him as
it was of another man, a good man,
First in war, first - in peace, first, in
the hearts of his countrymen. (Great
applause.) -
Immediately after the vote of Wy
oming had been heard and recorded
by the secretary, dozens of individu
als all over the house, wild with en
thusiasm, - cried and cried again,
Cheers for Grant, three cheers for
Grant, but the great body of the del
egates, restraining their almost over
whelming feelings, responded,' No,
no,—wait!
Then the chairman;' rising in his
place, said : It is a pleasure to the
Chair to announce that Ulysses S.
Grant has received 752 votes— the
entire vote of every State and Terri.
tory in the Union. .
He resumed his seat; The most
trunitlinous and continued cheering
broke out. As a mighty echo to the
'words.
As it somewhat subsided tie band
in the circle struck up, evidently in
consequence of some ruidensianding,
playing the air of a "Great Cam
paign Song." This concluded, the
tenor of the song Tendered by a gen
' tlemau standing in tbe,midst of the
instruments, the chorus being_ren
dered by a line choir of gentierrien
stationed just by the side of the
band. The song was most raptur
' ously . received. The tune was a gen
' nine inspiring campaign tune. _
Mr. Craighead, of Ohio—lnasmuch
as a very large number of the dele
gates who are hero are anxious to.
discharge all the duties' for which
they have come together, and as. I
see no reason why we 'should not
proceed to those duties which remain
to bo discharged, I mode, you that
the rules 'be suspended again, and
that we proceed to the nomination
of the candidate for the Vice Presi
dency of the 'United States. (Great
applause.)
The President— The question is
upon the motion of the gentleman of
Ohio. • -
The vote was taken and - the j mo
tion was agreed to:
The President—NominatiOns for
Vice President arc now in eider.
Mrton in a neat and
Patriotic speech, nominated Hon.
Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, for
Vico Pr esi dent. .
Mr. Thompson, of Indiana, nomin
ated Hon. Sanyler Colfax. ,
The Mends of both candidates ad
vocated their claims in a calm , and
temperate manner: A ballot was
had with the following result: -
VOTE BY STATE&
Alabama—Col/kr. 7; H. Wilson,L2 ;
Atka—H. Wilson, 12; MEtor
6; n s--11.:
IL
so 6. Delaware—Colfax, 6 Floods
6; H. Will)0 1 16. 1111nois—Colfax, 17; n. WB
- lowa---Colha;
/1 . Wilson. 19. Kansaa—wason, 10, Ken
Colfax, 20 ; Mao 4: Lonlalana—Colikx, ;
Nrihton,l. Kai 10 ; Wilson 4.' Ma
ryland—Colfax, 16. liassatintsetal—Wilson,26.
bitchigan—rolfir, 22. Kinnesota—Colfax 16.
Ilistriasipti—OoNal, 4; Wilson, 11; Maynard, 1;
Missonn—{kiltaz, g ; Wilson; 27; Hawley. 1.
Nebraska Ooltss, 4; W il son, 2. Neetidii—
Wilson, 6. New York —Colfax, - 53 ; Mean, lf,
and Noyes, 1. Petutaytranla—Maon, 55.
[On the annormeethent of this vote
there was a terrific applause and in
tense enthusiasm.] •
New Itampdth•e— 10 Neer Jersey—
Ocarsz, 15; Nytt York—i3osb4 15; Wilson, 18;
giorernor Noyes, I;mM:brollies
-o}llo---Oollkx, 14 ; Wilma, 20; OrettorW
8; Mode Tsl Oeltax, 8; Booth Carolks—
(Wu, 5; Moon, 9; Tezooine...Mariud,i96;
Vennost—Oolfax, 10; Terms — Darla of Tessa,
15 ,• Ir._Lreis, 22; West Virffirda
.4•Colliks, 10; ean4n..-.W. hir * 3; Wilson, O.
1 • Tilarrosusot.--Atisons--Ogfai. Colorado
yawn, 1 ; Dak01ii... 7 .0016L4 - 1;
Wlase, I ;_tkilrict
Idakrat, 2; Non 4: =tni
Membro—Milsol,loAt&—Ooth2.loWB4ll2B?
ton-47olfax. 2; Wpaning—Conas.„ 1; W 1 oe,L
A delmAte — from ?avid& said that
he desired to change tukiritel tcithit
Man who is strongest with all &pub
licans, Henry Wffson... '
This nominated Nilson un the
first ballot. • '
The following is the resaft of the
ballot:
wittion
OOLFAL.
The rust AIZL.
WILSON NOYMATEJJ.
iN
i 7
x.y►'.
delegate from Virginia announced
thatlO*Oteilireirei fcifirdiiiii 'and 2
for Colfax,
• Tin soiiisAiox MADE exAmous.
General Lane, of Indiani,said that
lkeliiiinatracted to male the nom
ination of that true nnin and distill!.
ttiiiiiecipatikit, Henry Wilson nnanl
unmus-IFtkidel4gatell rose to their
feet in' an - Instant, and three times
three cheers were Oven for Indiana.
The motion'of Indiana to.maki Wil
son's nomination unanimons was pnt
and decided nnaniurnsly.
IIteEPTTON OF VIE ISONLYATIoN
The sone at the moment 01 the
unanimotut nomination, given- as it is
by us on the shortest notice, is in
describable.: The delegates andthe
oeclipants of the 'galleries were on
their feet vociferously 'cheering,and
the band gave with telling effe ct the
"Star Spangled-Banner."
TSE• Pwriosat. ,1
Rom Gianni W. Sootlelil, chair
man of the Committee, was introduc
ed, and advanced to the fro& of the
platform. The resolutions ere then
read by Ex-Governor lltdwley, tif
Coimectieut, as follows :
PLATFORM ADOPTED BT THE REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION, =VD AT
ADELPHIA, 'JIM 5 Aim 6, 1872.
The Republican party of the United States,
assembled in National Convention in the city of
Philadelphia, on the 6th and Bth days of June,
1872, again declares its faith, appeals to its his
tory and aneouness its position upon the ques
tions beloro the country. •
near—During eleven pairs of supremacy '
has accepted with grand courage solemn
duties of the time. It suppressed a giganticrebellion,
rebellion, emancipated four millions of slaves,
decreed the equa • l citizenshi_p t cli all, and estab
lished universal suffrage. r'• hibiting amaze
leled Magnanimity, it criminally punished -no
man for offenses, and warmly welcom
ed all who proved loysify by obeying the laws
=diluting justly with their neighbors It has
steadily decreased, with firm harail4 the result—
ant disorders of a great war, and initiated a
wise and humane policy toward the Indians.
The Pacific Railroad and similar vast enter
prises have been generously aided and success
fully conducted; the public lands freely given
to actual settlers, immigration protected and
encouraged, and a full acknowledgment of the
naturalized citizen's rights secured from Euro
pean
power& A uniform national currency has
been provided, repudistionlrownen down, the
national credit sustained under the most extra
ordinary burdens, and new bonds negotiated at
lower rates. The revenues hare been carefully
collected and honestly applied. Despite \annu
al large reductious,of the rite bf taxation, the
public debt has beet, reduced during Gen.
Grant's Presidency at the rate of a hundred
millions a year. Great financial crises base
been avoided and, peace and plenty 'prevail
throughout the land; menacing foreign difficul
ties have been peacefully and honorably com-.
pose?, and the honor and power of the nation
kept in high respect throughout the world.'
This glorious 'record of the past is the Party's
b; ar sie , ledge for the fugue. We believe the
peo will not entrust the government to any
or combination of men composed chie
of those who have resisted every step of t
be Wa
neficial
Second— iS i r=it amendments to the Na
tional Constitution should be cordially sustain
ed, because they an right, not merely' tolerat
ed because they are law, and should be carried
out according to their spirit by appropriate 1
islation, the enforcement of which can safely bo
entrusted only to the party that secured those
amendments.
Third--Complete liberty and exact equality
in the enjoyment of all civil, political and.pub
ithta hoold be , iMthed and effectually
rained thrix t the Union by efficient
and appropriates Mate and Federal legbiation.
Neither the law nor its administration should
admit any discrimination threspect of citizens
by reason of race, creed, color Or previous con
dition of servitude. •
Toitrffi—The National Government should
seek to maintain hematite peace with all na
tions, protecting its' elitism' everywhere, and
sympathizing with all peoples who strive for
greater liberty.
PIRA—Any system of the civil service in which
the subordinate positions of the Government
are considered rewards ear mere party zeal hi - -
fatal/7 demoralizing, and we therefore fasor a
reform of the system by. laws which shall abed ish the evils of patronage, and -make honesty,
efficiency and fidelity the essential. qualifica
tions for public_ positions, without practically
creating a new life tenure of °eke,
Sixth—We ere opposed to further. grants of
the public land to corporations and monopolies
and demand that the national domain be set
apart for free homes for the people.
Sereuth—The annual revenue, after paying
current expenditures, pmdons and interest on
the public debt sWeld fondness moderate bal
ance for the redaction atter principal, and that
revenue, except so much as may be derived
from a tax upon tobacco and liquors, should be
raised bduties on importations the details of
which should be so adjusted as to aid in secur
ing remunerative wages to labor and promote
the industries, prosperity and growth. of the
whole country. -
hold In undying • honor the sol
diers and sailors whore valor saved the . Union.
Their pensions are a tiered debt of the nation:
and the widows and orphans or tb 0 4 e who di e d
for their country are entitled to the ear° of a
generous and, pateful people. We a%or heel,
additional legislation u - wits estee.l • ~•t, n L
albs Government to all our soldier, • -
ors who were honorablyha:v(l, and she
in the line of duty, becam e disabled,
without
regard to 'the length of service or th e cause of
Nizah—Tho doctrine of Great Britain and .
other European porers concerning allegiance-- .
" once a subject, allays ofubject "—having at
last, through the efforts the Republican par
ty, been abandoned, and the individual'sright
to transfer allegiance having been aeltnewlg
ed by European nations, it Is the duty of the
Government to_geard with , jealous care the
tights of adopted citizens anima the aimonfts-
Sion of unauthorized claims -by their former
governments, and we urge continued careful
encouragement and protection'of voluntary im.
M s The franking privileg_o ought to be
abolished and the way prepared for a speedy .
redaction in the rates of- postage. •
Eferadh—Attiong the questions which press
for attention is that which concerns the rela
tions of urinal and labor, and the Republican
party recognises the duty of so shaping legisla
tion as to secure fall protection and tlio tamp
lest field for capital, and for labor, the creator
of capital,- the largest opportunities and a just
share - of the mutual profits of these two great
servants of civilization.
21vetrA—Wei bold that Congress and the
President have only fulfilled an imperative dit
ty in their measures for the suppression of vi
olent and treasonable organizations in certain
lately rebellious regions, and for the protection
of the ballot-box, and therefore they are enti
tled to the thanks of themation.
Tkirkeverlt—We denounce repudiation of the
public debt, in any form or disguise, as a ne-
Reuel crime. We witness with pride the reduc
tion of the principal of tho debt, and the rates
of interest upon the balance* and
expect that our excellent national lo c al=
be perfected by it speedy resumption of specie
Pe s t
310
Republican tarty is ul
of its obligations to the loyal women of mindful
• t noble devotion to the cause of free
dom. Their adinimion to the wider fields , of
uelbiness is viewed with satisfaction, and the
honest demand of . class of citizens for ad
ditional rights shoo be treated with respect
ful consideration.
Afteerdh--We heartily approve the action of
Congress In extending amnesty to those lately
in rebe lli on,' and rejoice in the progress of ,
peace :and fraternal feeling throughout the I
hind.
Sirleoilh—The Republican party teses to
respect the ti ts reserved by the them-',
selves as as the towers tel to;
the State and the lbsieral Government. It fib
approves of the resort to smoonititational laws I
for the tpurpose ofr•=6 , wits, by interfer-1
epee with'rights's,. surreft*ed by the people
to either State or National Government. •
Secenlcenth—lt is the duty . of the General;
Government to adopt such messures as may
lead to and restore American com
mecca add ,
=mar , e believe that the modes;us
' the earnest purpose, th e mound fu '-
Meat, the prectioal wishim, the Lunen
integrity and the services 'of :11.
Grant, have commended him to the heart of
the Americas pupils, and with him as our
bead we start - lads,. upon Row march to 'tic
.. • _
Mieteendi• -11eary .WiLos, imitated 'kw
the Vice.re , lumen to : the. whole .la.
from the of teuggle fdr
Mete
at ' 111 the li in AN care-.
magas an legislator and
tentailve 10133 American institution r s e rt
worthy to assnetate without great leadett' and
ahare_the hosiers whictrwe pledge our beet, el=
forts to bestow upon them.
•Agar the readitig of the platform
(the pection - h, refeixing. to
loyal women s of ' America excited
great liorgatui6 :and blighter) the
proceedinigs were as lam:
- , General Bunk& Szose and said:
I Move .for the adoption of the plat.
form as a whole:
, •
The motion was put awl
mously. carried.
• Mx. Spencer, of New York, offered
the - following, which .was applauded
and 'adopted: _
aced, That the Woks et thli eoureatioa
rirea to l espE=
sent orl frem
have received the ". tee
t ali
Sly
greatest ' ' ' : 4 ':?, - ' To_ ."..
The ', , , , t " o -' a
nouriced , 1. aint
,rati
ry Wilson • - - . ' Ids
c o nvi,r i ti: - . ---7„r-, -- the oottation
for a . fresh outburst 'of ' applause.
When quiet was restored ho also an
nounced that he would inform the
nominees of the action of the conven.,
A colored delegate. suggested that
the bands play "Auld Lan_ g librno
as they were going out. This was
adopted,and the band began to play,
amid the cheers of the audience.
- The 'resident then - reed the fol
lowingtelegraphic • dispatch from
Schrader CoEsito Col. J. W. Foliter,
of Indiam
WARIMIGTON, Juno 6;1873.
hfif It W. Bider, lidiqius
.teceept for yourself and delegation sincere
gfatitude for I contest. I suppoTt, your
ticket e<werf lien are nothing. principles
everything. othing must arrest Republican
triumph until equality under law like liberty.
from which it prtngs,ls univeraalky ackowledg
ed, sod the ci semhip of the humblest be
comes a sure proteellim against outrage and
wrong, is was *so citizenship of old.
Scuunam COLIAx. .
The President then declared' the
convention' adjourned sine die, and
at ten minutes past foir o'clock the
inunense audience began to-leave the
Academy.
DEATH . OP TIER GREAT JOERNALIST.---
The Herald of June 2d; comes out in
•the deapesCniounking for the death
James Gordon Bennet; its propri-.
`iAnt and founder. .The editorial on
the decewd says "It is' not our
province to eulogize him. His"career
as a journalist is befor the world and
is public property. His private life
and personal character are the prop
erty of his family and friends." The
other papers contain lengthy obitu
arie&of the deceased, with editorial
comments in which the highest pos
sible tributes are paid to his memory
as a leader in the school of America
journalistic'.
James Gordon Bennet was burn in
New Mill Keith; in Scotland, in 1800.
He, was educated for the priesthood
at a Roman catholic seminary at
Ab
erden, but did no follow out the in
tention of his parents. In AprillBl9,
during a period of great commercial
depression, voting peiinet set sail for
America, wherehe attempted to earn
his living as a teacher, but with very
indifferent sucess. In 1822 he ocen- '
pied. a .position on a newspaper at
Charleston, South Carolina, which
however, he soon relinquished and
went to New York- where he became
an active member of the Fourth -es
tate.- On Mays, 1835 he issued the
first number of the Herald, which,
through his judicions management
and indomitable perseverance' liai
grown to a journal of colossal pro
..portions and of immense value. A
short time since he - retired from its
control leaving it
,in the hands of
his son. MSr. Bennett was incontes
tably a man of great abilities, pene
tration and judgement.
Stir The Tribune calls the bill to
renew tho• portion of the Ku-Klux
act, giving the President authority
to suspend the habeas corpni iu cer
lain oases,. was meant to put in the
President's hands "a sword to gain
a re-election," " an iniquitous attempt
to gag and fetter a people jest begin
ning to recover its freedomof speech
and action," "nbill for keeping the
South under military rule for politi
cal purposes.", This has the genuine
Democratic ring to it. It is precise
ly the language used by the rebel
Democratic Press, when the original
bill was brought in. Bat Mr. GREE
LEY'S paper should be the last to em
ploy it. Less than a year ago Mr.
GIFELEv said of this measure:
bill our Government bound by
it- v il . otecting our citizens in
lawla,mental rights, to pass and
enforce laws for the extirpation of the
execrable Ku-Klux conspiracy, and
if it has not the poWer to do it, then
I say our Government "is no Govern
ment, but a sham. I therefore on
every proper occasion adivcated and
justified the Ku-Klux act. , I held it
'especially desirable for the South;
and if it does not prove -Strong, enough
to effect its purpose, I hope it will be
made stronger and stronger."
Then Dr=. Grum= was not solicit
ing Democratic votes. Now he is.
Gmeres-..PAIRCIPLM— The follow—
ing; declaration of principles by
Gen. GRANT after. his election four
years ago, have been faithfully ad-
hered to : ,
I would sum up tic policy -of the
Administration to bn'a thorough en
forcement of every law, a faithful col
lection of the tax provided for; econ
omy in the disbursement of the same,
and a prompt payment of the , debt
of the nation; a reduction Of taxes
as rapidly 4is the recinirementa of the-
country will admit; reduction of tax
ation and tariff to be so arranged as
to afford ,the greatest relief to the
greatest number; honest and
fair'' dealings winh all other peo
ple, to the end that war, with all its
blighting consequences, may be
avoided, without surrendering any
right or obligation due to the United
States; _a reform in the treatment of
the Indians, and the whole civil ser
vice of the country. and, finally, in
securing spare, un trammelled
where every man entitled to cast a
vote may (lo sojust once at each
election, without fear of molestation
or proscription -- Xm account of his
political faith, nativi t y or color.
- S. GRANT.
CO MIX Ituaavio.—The Harris
burgh Telegraph, 'says : "Never in the
Luton , of parties was the -nomina
tion for Governor so , coldly received
as that of Oaks. R. Decauxw by the
Democrats at the capital of the
State. Not a gun was fired nor a
flag displayed when the result was
receivd - here. Mn. BUCKMEW is
charged with caring very little for
his friends, and it seems certain'
that hilt Democratic friends here
care less for bim. • - •
The reports of Gionmer's
strength in the South are said to be
greatly ted.
.A gentjeman
who arrive in Washi ngton, a few
days ago from Mississippi, says that
the stories of his great strength in
that State are almost entirely devoid
of truth—that thus far not a dozen
Republicans have signified their
intention tevote for him, and that
his only supporters are the Pemo
cints and persona who fought hi 'the
rebellion against the Goverment.
Now bdirortisoments.
,
BatT i !
ii,:zmcitctEtio al: asin 11 4 p 0:) 1 - 1
al
Elltua„ in Darlington West, on Tuanansr, l 0,
IBM mall 3 o'clock, p. la.. for the building nd
einnieting a Dridpi moue few !Creek, nest •
hones of Joseph 1111 ton in said Tainaldp. tipe id.
catkins for the saran:Day be seen at the Comuihr
slonees odic% and it the hoses of Joseph Hilton,
for ten days previous to old lett f - -
.1.
' 1 :K. C. XlMlsiCiii. '1
-11MILUWERUWABA
ConualsalmensUMUOVM Oftlts.
A .LIST CLASSIFICATIOIi
ra. or persons engeged Is **sale egoodearaires
yesi and te, to iles rusty or Ansaufrd, far the
At nil terp—Wm Itsan
J King
J II
DaTa Garbutt'
Beidleman
: - - r-W Hitowls
Athens
boro-:Carbin &Cu : 13
Pates k Chace 14
:. & Wffileton • 11
Hine lk Prescott • • 14
Jolm Carroll _ 14
D. P. Park . - . I
A. A. Elnicr - . 0
Marla k Brothma . . 13
IP T Page . • . 13
J W Comstock 13
Irraresk Drew - - 0
0 A Perkins • 13
William Muer- 14
Mrs Draw - 14
Fitch & Sinner 12
G L lastabrook 14
Tr IS on - 14
Albs —Reynolds & Andress 14
0 G
=3,nyn twp—lll Moody • 14
twp—J It Patch -- 14
• . - BGarey • 14
Sterrigere Tracy & Co - 'lt
Kill r er & Heated 14
Barely k'S' J Thompson
' rail Cree.k Coal Co 8
borts—W V D Circa' ' -11
ItarSl VTracy - 13
Burlington tarp—Mortime.r Knapp; II
-Burlington west—E E Loomis , It
Cantos bozo—Smlth & Mitts . I)
, —M M Trout, -It
J Kenny • •, 14
• A Dog k Son . - 14
E Lea r , ' 1-1
' J. 0
.
14
E •
Newman . 14
0 II Estell 14
—J H Baldwin - 11.
Burk. Thomas &Co - . .11
Mix is Whitt:dun 14
Picroe. Tripp k Pierce 11
. ' Spaulding 34 Darn 11
• W 8 Crannicrl 4 .
II Tuttle . . .
. 14
- 11 Morgan''" 14
A 3 Mmritt 11
• .1 8 Manly it
Canton twp-12 E Biggs 1.4
YanDyke & Landon 11
, 8 A Mien 11
Columbia twp—Palrskikla & Billins 14
Audis, & Watkins ,), Is '
-- Morgan a PurEnnon "'- 14
C G aCCleUand . II
Franklin twp—C P Grown & Co 14
McKee Brothers . 14
Granville torp . L D Taylor 14
E W Learned 14
Herrick Nom—Giddings & Anderson 14.
• Id Parks 21
Litchflckl twp. W E Armstrong 14
. D A Berns ' It
Leßoy twp-11 3114olcomb 21
B STears ' It
Mate k Bally
Leßayavilla—D 0 Bailey
J F Bosworth
• Gray k Lyon
Gorham & Coleman
, • 0 It Johnson
L L Bosworth
M W Gregory',
Baldwin & Blackman
;Wm Davies & Son
t P Carl
S W Little
'Monroe boro—O II Rockwell •
J Flatter
Sweet Brothers
A G Creamer
- Tracy & Hollon
Monroe twp—lrvino & Summers
.1 Blackman
James Harris .
Orwell—Pendleton & Darrow
- , Friable &I:tri
William 141:xum
Ovorton—John Sherman -
Beichermer & Mosbacker
F P Corcoran &, Co
F Osthans & Co
Pike—H A Rosa
_ .
" W 0 fr. A B BarroWs 11 13 o , l_
E dristibrook 1'1 . ,, ,,. ~7 00
Iteme - boro-4 Whittaker & Son 11 . 7' 00
George Nichols - 11 - .7 00
L B Browning • II 7 00
, 4 W Kilmer &Co ._ .4 11 7OU
Bome.twp-13 Lent 11 7 00
Bidgbery-A W Vinfrhis • 0 I i - 7 ou ,
H A Marceßus 1.1 7 00
E. 0 Evans - 14 • 700
ItObiruson & Craig - " 14 • 7Ou
B L ItlcAlSes • . 14 - 700 -,
South Creek-W 8 Pitt 14 7 00
. , N E Kingsland 14 7 00
BmithBcld--G II & C I/ Webb ' 12 12 50
C B Biggs . 7 00
11 Geroulds - . It • 500
E 5 Tracy, ' -12 - 12 50
0 II Brown . I t ' 7 09
Sylvania boro.,P Minnie - 11 700
Springtkld--Cliester Harlinchs . 14'
• 7 00 -
N 8 Watson - 14' - 7 00
C W Scott . 11 - 700
Shcalioquin-lilitifvy &Watkins _ 14. 70)
~ 11, Gore . - 14 7th)
Standing Stone-C S Taylor • • .14 " 70 ,
_
' H. W Tracy • ' 14 ' 7'oo
F E Bush 13 ' 10 00
, A Ennis 14- 700.
.
• James Espy 11 • 700
Terry,--W &.1 B Horton' 13 10 00
8 C Strong 11 7 00
Battles & Newman 14 7 00
Troy born---8 W Paine ~ • 14 • 7 . 00
Newbury & Peck . 4_ , . s 30 00
Newman & Parsons-. . • 14 ." 700
0 D Long & Co - 9 _5OO
. Dedington, Maxwell & Leonard 4 ? - 50 004
5! Gustin & Son 14 • c 7
.00
J a Grant • -11 • 700
Herrick St Hovey •-- 12 12 50
- Morgan & Quaid • - 13 10 00
J N &TW Wolfe. I 1 ' 7 04;
. Fighmy & Gray - It - 15. uo -
Charles Grohs - . 1t . .7 00
W B Orwan -14- ' . 7 00
A D & 5 N Spalding It
....• 7 otr
Dewey &Co 11 • 7 00
r, r Reding...ten - 'lt -, 7'oo
4 Jewell & Pouteri.y • 12 ' 12 30
„ Hobert & Porter 11 700
Pierce & Cowan , 11 , 7 1 / 4 1
E C Oliver .' 14 700
Towanda boro-51c13abe 3 - .. Edwards . - 6 1 54) 00
Adolph Hugenin - 11 ; ' 700 I
. C T Kirby 13 • 10.00 I
F d Calkins 11 ' • 700
' Gore & McMahon .14 7no
11 31 Welles -14 • 7 00
Montanyes • /0 • 20 00
.1 0 Frost Or Son' • 11. 015 00
It C Porter Or Spit ' 13 , 10.00
Faa & Mercer i..., 9 •. 23 00
- Wolff Bros 4 1 t ' . 7 . 09
Mrs Jane Okrter -11 . 700
• • Wickham & Black. ' 12 12 50
(3 8 Fitch - • 14 . 7.00 .
• Alex Sole Mon -In - 20 00
Taylor,& Co - ' 3 100 00
Powell Or Ce ' _ -2- 150_00
E .schWarti . - .11 700
A 51',Warvicr ' - - 11 --:7 00
• C WErnittt ' /1 7.00.
C F Cross It . < 7 00
AI Jacobs ••• 14 7.00
NI J Loon'" 2 25. 00
11hIgway& Everett ' 9' 25 00
5 Woodford • - ' 12_ 13 , 10
•
Henry Franks - 14 ‘ . 7 44)
H Harris . . . - 147 00
31 Lewis . .11 ',. • 700
J 5 Allyn S . . ev Al . • 700
01 Beldleman _ .13 10 00
'Wells Or Titus - 11 7 00
• Evans Or Hildreth • 141 -20 00
W A Rockwell 11 - 15 00
'SIE Rosenfeld • - - 14. 702
. M Lewis -
.11 7 00
Cowell 3. - Dlytt 11 15 00
11 A Cowles . .
1 I 7 00
• D W Scott' 12 12 50
„. 4 Thornas Muir & Co 10 7 00
. 0 ILSeeley. - ' 11 7OO
. - . Coddingi • Bussell &Co li 30 C 0
C B Patch . 13 10 00
N Goldsmith . ' I I 15 00
.4, L L Moody Or Co • 10 20 ('0
• W.A Chamberlin 13 ' 1000
• II Taylor. ' . 11 . 15 C 0
T 11 - I.4nritons - • • 1 I . 7 00
II A Fetter, Or Co - 12 • 12 59
Mrs EI. Woodruff &Co - . 11 .• . 700
31 W Watts ll • 700
John Fitzgerald II 7 00
' S Johnson - • It - " 7 00
XJ Larkin • . It - 7 00.
Tuscarora--A J 1311% - aria it z 700
Ulster-Morris Clair -•- - 14 •. 7ea
It E Spencer 14 ' ,', .7 00
- d S Smith . 11 700
' .1: Ferguson - ' l ll 7 00.
C 13 Elsbrce - 11. 700
J C Flood • • It . 700
A Watkins -
.11 4 7 00
. D Myer , . . 11 7 00
Wihnot--C A Stowell 11 - 7 00
. A Lewis - . • It' - -. 700
Wysox-George -- Sun th 11 - ,15 99
-.1 1' Wattles .. ' 11 . 7DO
" Wells,-James 0 Bandall - 11, 700
• C L Shepard 14 700
_
L F Shepard . II • 700
Windham-E E Baiter . II • 7 00
J A ',le • . . - 1t 7(•0
0' W Tabu sili,T. ' 1 I 7 00
-2 r Coop- . ' •91 7 (4)
Keeney & ANA' ' . 1:: - 10.00
Wyalusin,g-.1 E Chatuberbu ' .11 : 7,04)
C llollenback
.11 -" " 700
631 Bixby • 13 • 10 oo
' G li . Chamberlin - -1 t •7. ts.i
' . 118 Ackley Or ttrothre 11 IS 00
A Lewis - . 12 12 50
' Li K Thompson • . 14 . 700
10.7 Balla* , - II ' 1.5.00
Ackley, Lloyd & Blocher - 12 ' •• 12 50
'Lafferty is Liadon. , . . 12 ' . 12 50
William
,Camp Or Sons • • 1.4 700
- Avery & Beaumont. . 14
.. 700
A list of prroona engaged in running is-
Woo and bowling alleys in tho county of Bradford
for the year 1872
Brirlington boro-31 B Calkins, 1 table.
N Blitovona 1
Cantop boro—C A Terry - 2
Canton tarp—(t S Post • 2 "
Monroe boro—E B Young 1 o
Towanda boro—Hoop & Means 2 o
A E Smith , 2 o
Troy boro--,1 N & T W Wolfe 2.
A list of persons engaged in the banker's and bro.
ker's boldness in Abe aDunty of •Bradard for the
year 1872. -
Canton lets—Atralt, Clark, k Co 9 23 00
Towanda boro—O Y Mason Ir. Co I ; . 33 . 00
C. - hfercnr •9 25 00
Troy born—Pomeroy & Brother 7 25 00
A Ilst of persons engaged in the sib, of patent
inedidnes, nostrums, &c., in the county of Bradford
for the year vm. .
Albany twpL-Sterlgere, Tracy A Co., I SCO
Athens boro—lloise k BrM., '4 ' ' 500
- Pratins • . " t 3 Co
Canton Loro—nix & Whitman I . 3 - 00
Columbia I r itag r 4 500
ernavillo twi—L. U.. 4 5 eo
Leßoy—ll S Tsars r 4 300
Latinrcille—J F Bosworth & Sou - 4 .5 00
NOnroe buro—TracTZ6 Mil= 4 3 00
Orwell—Frlnbia SI Potter • 4 - 300
Bowe boro—L II Ilmining 4 - -sllo_ __
0 D Stiles - - 4 500
Troy boro—NowThan & Parsons 1 3 00
It F IZedington ' I 500
Towanda bum-0 T Kirby .1 . . .5 00
.. II C Porter & Bon . . —1 5OO
t. Turner & Gordon 7 .4 - • 5-00
+u+=➢s.
tryalnalrig—.l M t
Wail Hemet
.4 ' 5 fp)
IS lid otpersetut ebgattett WI running 41,5 bi?,,,,;
and w arm ly ' , in - ,Uic counts, of Isractlbril, for 11,
year 1812. '
•
Towanda hero..A Loder
Towanda twp—llenry Jones • ' .• 5
Troy bore-0 F Vette
I; R. M. Pruynet, Mercantile Aliond o ,„
county of Braillord for the year Tait, two t„
art* that the' tonged gt la a correct. Het et II- 3 1 ,
priasementio4Ui for said scarf M:. at. I
that an appeal will bo - holtt at' the ,
wake In TOWANDC,On Until-DAY the 15tii ,
of JUNE. 1873,, for. die ynrposo of Leann;; moo,
-Lad thetaticlrea agrlered by rcaison of saw
meat. St . If.
- _ Mercantile A
. Luther's Mills, May 19, 1672.
Limos
I'oo
7 00
1 00
7 00
7 00
700
10 06
100 .
I'oo Op
7'oo
25 1 00
25.00
- 0o
10.00
10 00
23 00
10 00 -
7 00
7.00
12 80
7 00
• 7GO
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
TPOWANDA DIA-1111E1--
-NNUOLESALE
Corrected every iteduarday, by C. lie r...-rf-1,
subject to changes daily;
Mend. It bash
317 e. 11 bush ,
Buckwbeat.,bugs bush,....
Corn. 11 •
oats," bal
l
Beans, R. b .....
Butter (folio 15 lb
do (a 1 17.)* nt now ,
dos
Muts.
fib,
licnsr, It
Onions, It bosh •
Wincorra or tinats.—Wbeat GOD. • c,-4,
Bye 56 lbs.; Oats 32 lbs.; Barley tr, AK. ; -
45 MS.: peanll C 2 /bs.; 'ben 20 lbs.; c.lO-1.-s.. 4
Ibs ; Timothy Seed - 44. lbs.: Dried
Dried Apples 22 lbs.. Max Seed 5 - 0 lbs.
pucELLST—CASCADE MILLS
Flour; best Winter wheit, pr. stet
" tiunclatcl, lb,
" •• .barren •
.. .. .
rend. per swt
-
Custom Minding nanaLly One at r.,nc.. e . ~,, tl,„
parity of the mill Is sullacient!tur a Isi - q. ,- ar ,, ,11,t. , r
work. 11. Li. LNG il.I NI
Camptown, Slay 22, 1872. -_.
GO OD
30 00
i 100
10 04
7 00
BUDGE LETTING.-- , —Seitkrl pr, )
roasts wilt be'rectifed st th lyre-- v
:coley. in Welles Tap., on TM:64.v, Jill. ,
until 2 o'clock, p.m., for the building and
tug a Ilrid.r acroea Millertown crL , k,
hottio Albertrleeley, in said Town.on i ., .... ;;
cations for Una samo may be seen at I
loner's oftice, and at tho house of Albe r t
trm 'days previous to said lettnnz.
SSOIIIIh S.lll- . .%
!:;olutnissioncr's Oilix , Slay - 29. 1672,
SELL4N,G OFF. AT COST
,(11:11\T
On acronzit of a conteinp:atr.l rharnz,
my - entire stork of G.yoalg, •.f
"Etock of
HEADY MADE CLOTHING, .
400T5;7 SHOES, HATS, &
TI;UNKS,
hill fitrelxt,y dartbe vlrt.N.l
AT COST! FOR CASK! !
l'urcha:+cn are t o - ,xami ll " ';111 1
gotml6.
7 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
7 CO
7 00
E. .11W.% /
011C'd0 , Jr EOUth of POW , :11 co:, Main
Towanda, May 30, 1:472.
lAITORTANT .ILL \VII()
ARE 1/E511:0I:S OF Ettl'lloVlN , .: 'Hti k
STOCE:—The undersigned having pureha— .1 a •
Inr.harn Tl::ll,t.lre the colebrated
i-y Samuel Thorn, would r t
rice the pre:tent:season at
.£2 per co,.
FULL 2nd, twe years oil in 3um", at b 1
For either the money must be pattl
tngcowi Would - also offer either et th•
sale and warrant them kin:land ;:
young cattle and Lon',
May 23,1872.-3 t•
THRESHING _MACHINES.
aubsctilßa' has for sal , : a W111:1
ER and Blood Power.. Terins to - smt. pm. r.
3.lonntain Lakt , ,r3., June
. 1. 1`771.
pALITTIO.N.-2411 pOYSOIIB
a7.ainpt varchaPing a note,
n.w. rraLurs, fur ;51 58, dated aprll
the same has been once pall. - I". 1 NI.
SLe3licquin. June 3, 1572.kw3
T G. 14WELAN,D & SON
Mituufact;rer,.;thd
. .
CLOTHS, cAS.simELF-:s,
TWEIitS, SATINE'I
STOCKING tAEN, ROLLS &f.
COTTON WOOL 311.1:1,:r1N(i
Wool . riT,i‘l,l r
~f
thosia. having wool. I.o.canl. andmp.“ A i •
following plao2s: .
Denney Cr..S. at 1,11 ,
Siaitldield Cc/Itn. (i, iI. & C. G. W i L - ,• •
at . C. G. Manley Sou'e; West •
ltrincll k Co.'s; LelZ , ry, at IL S. Tears'. ;
at E. It. lecher's; IlatiEtlOLl, at 4. Iv. 1 - \ h
Mainsbnr.r. .1. 31. Clark : North T.:ma:Ai , v:
Mills. Wool Car,1,2 , 1, Oiled and ertill- .. fi,r
Per round
Troy, Jim( I:, 1.72
C :pm 1;11Q.U.11411 - 1:3
H COR1)1A I,
O
favor . ably kw, it
T. , with thoit,o. , '
It is' warcantrtl to ~
CHOLERA, R ClIOLER.1)IO1 RUS,
SEXMER (4011'.1,--.\ i
DYSENTERY,
COLIC, ';
NCI - NOUN V:, 4(11 , 11;(2: 1.10111 lhro •'t
G•. 11, and in painful peri,ll,l
it is a FON'Crel:..:ll T.:1. , 1? •
D; Keati thc, cirollar 361 t , ••tl:.t• t.,
wrippc , r •
•
CHOLEIZA COEI!1.1 I,
pripats- , 1,:t
50 C.ESTA.
May 3, 1r72.-Cau
T KIRBY
TWO \VHF:EL .1101' Er
TRIUMI`II_I7CI:
Tut: oomrLETE SUCCESS of CI. .K I s
IVlxt el 3lowt.r ll'ag neva' !ken o l ;tall• O. t'•• !,- -
ry of mowireji.ro rr •,•
. - .
part of the country there conies tinted t ,t.;
in regard to its perfeelly "gatis-factiii - Y I"'sf 'i - i -
in evt l 7 Possible kind of work. I.a-t p..i.. I -
forty of these,Kirby Do:Avers nearly all t , i 1., ii-
thiecOnnty. /It iras the first season of introde. t
into this territory. Diming the seas•m'.
Kirby has establ'...hed for itself an ens iabl , •
'Con for itself as a comrlcte and valuabi,
machine.
•
Its renEtatirn as a ft'glit ,i.m./1 and is"r•-1 , 0 •."
ttuver, Tor ~ P f:sption oil kin•tc o f ,jray: and •
fac,, and for the CO3IPLETE CONTI:of:1)1'1T.
- CUTTING srPARATI - s . , have never h."n •I
-withent beln^^,, what is ealled.a " high arr., , ,1"
rhinoit has nevertheless 'exhibited, W. ...N1,11:t
CUTTING POWER when driven at ild - CY
walk ;—seeming thereby all the alvant ;
'• high geared" machine, without (!s.• • 1 1 • •
disadvantage ; namely : •Icaring' out rni
being short lived, in consegnetme sef ••xtr, r••.•
motion.. Send for eirenlars. it. M. NVEI.t.i.,
Tviranda, Pa., June is 2,
T OWAND A ML W CSLAc A 1 ).1.: 1 I
U. 61111:1 :WOOD,
SU6QUEIIANNA.
i`f2 nt apy 1 , ;.
rates :
riaixo Forte pupils; per qlrartcr ....... . I •
Including Harmony and Viral r
Srracitx HALF (411.111TETJ.T
Recitations twice a week.' No iteduo ion or -1,, ,
matle . up." except in case of lithe , . t -•
one week's duration. = A
This Music Sehbol is ell:Wiled glut, U
meats, viz : Pecliminar,y, Primary awl .' iN..:
Them will be a certificate given at the '• •
each coarse With the musical. standing ~t V,-
Pupils from a.dlstance will find
for boar‘l'alad piano practice in the
very moderate prices,
NoTICE.-11e. Sherwood has a '
comprising thct peat, modern methods, is, .
prominent featnres and aripliaueel
sitar Lyons 3lnahal Academy. ofratlmli
Rev. L. IL Sherwood, was formerly
proprietor. . - ' • ' . .
. .
.111r.-Eagar H. Sherupo‘l. lias • •1ve1.1 , ..41 t:t
ninsical aolttircinent.4 and exten , l‘.., .•
telching.—Ettilor Rochr.7frr Mu.pct,lJ
- Towanla, May %, 1872
SPE9KLED - BROOK! TROUT
/ EILENBERGER'S I'L 1I :1;"1 - !
30 00
30 00
40 00
40 00
30 03
40 00
40.00
40 Oo
•
NEAI: TOWANVA, l'A
rerSollll parellosilw tr.rot ill bar,. 1!:.• • -•'''
of palling the "speckled beauties " Jr , zo tl - Idd d
to Isaac Walton.
A neat and connamli,' , us.lxolu•vo " '
for the acconimodatiou of visitors. Ana I
with conreplences for cooking tro4t. "
and pleasure Feckers will ilud this eito',l r;:. -1
interestliag resorts In the country, It 14 t::•
tholinooftheS.kE.B. 8.-
•
. _ •
P. S. Orders for tront promptly fill;' , l r ,
pert to any point, securely packed. in
trout for stocking Fisheries at s:in p,r th00.:,n , )
' MOSES EILENBERGER i So.N.
Laidsbrag, 'May 20; 1872. ' •
WANTED.An energetic
kale or Ecniale, Nan has . .kncr•
who can gire,good rrfercliecr; and ?.CCOritY i"
ed. TO tilt' TIM AntNer Of Um Ernon ,,. :
STITC/I stIVITLE r.tarttx: sairraro IMplIro: 1-r tl,i
plaCO. Addrear. - F. B. Krawsn. General AV ,711
rennsylrania. N. E. Corner Thlrtrenth atia
nut Streets,
tuay.l."73-wl.
. . :
. .
. L .
OST;—On Saturday, 'May . 2.: , ;
1872, either in. Towanda T:ornitulr. nr I,,tawil
Tolfautla and Ulster. a BLACK LE,ATIIERBOCIicr
BOOK;coutsinlne, about $2O in money. The limier
will be liberally rewarded: by leaving the eauxe al
this °nice or with LLIZALETII ILABLIQI.I/4 Viger ,
F. • . , Stay 2:,, lbil—Ol'
$1 Cr...
RIME
MitMEI
=BM
El
E. r.U.11
LI. I
.ST.t. \VOA, AND
-1111%
gillil
11.1':
=NM
l, n r-1,1
TOWANDA, l'A
MR RALE