gitooroot gitutocrat. 1. B. EDITOR , ,A movntosn. PEE!N`A.! trEparsztait. SIM 50872 DEMOCRLIN STATE TICKET. Foci GosEttxon; : •.tnit,i,.*A a. BuoKAptti ..: -Columbia Fot Jarpat op TEE SVPREILE Comm, iitss TrroursoN', - . OF:Erie-County. Fott>Alpipit GEICERAL, BARTLE:I", Of Betitii \ rd County. QB CONORMIIi* AT if.llt3E, HON. lIICUARD,,ITAUX, Of T'hiladelphia z - t , • • JA3IES H. HOPICII4I§, • Of .Alleglieny County:\ IigNDRIOK, 13;WlitIGHY,t . Of Luzerne County. N THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION: The Democratic State Convention con- - vetted , in Mishlefu New Academy of Music, in the city of Reading, on Thurs day, May 30th and was called to order by the HOn.William A. Wallace, Chairman of State Central Committee, at 10 o'clock A. V. After the list of delegates was Set tled the following Committees were ap pointed; . • ccobltsT6E ON ORGANIZATION'. First:district, Wm. M'Mullen •, 2d, 0. D:Maurey;- 3d,`Johu Fullerton •, 4th, W. F. Schnbcr ; sth, A. Bunting; 6th, John V. Fritz;' 7th, Charles Miller;' Bth, Char les A. Gteim ; 9th,W. A. 'Morton ; 10th, Frank Rahn; 11th,: James Seely; 12th, 11. C. Waymau- 13th, J: L. Coolbaugh, J. F. Cressler ; 14th, T..J: Ham ; 15th, J. Freize : 16th, A. IL Boynton; 17th, J. Wooda'Browe ;18th, Philip Collins; 10th, Aug. Duncan ; 20th, W. D. Bailey 21st, George B. Nerper; 22d. John Miller; 23d, - Joseph S.. Lau, :Jesse Sill, Robert Liddell; . 24th;-13,-Weatiley; 25th, C. F. Warden; '26th, Dr. A. Patton ; 27th, .1. Roister; 28th, D. S. Morris; 29th, L. I'.-11'Laughlin ; .30th, W. W. Lyle. cqumrrrEE tor rttsotrrto . gs. Ist 'district, Ed. Carree ; 2d district. John - Hamilton ; 3d district, T. A. Sloan; 4th, district, B. E. Monaghan ; 6th, dis trict., Chas. Earnest ;_ 7th, district, George Ross; Bth district, W. B. Griesemer ; 9th, district, I. T. M. Gough ; 10th district, H.. K. Hartzell; 12th district, B. R. Brun dage, C.L. Lamberton ; 14th district, B. 8. - Hawley; 15th district, Thomas Mall- I ant; 16th district, J. C. Backus; 17th I district, William Bigler; 18th district, C:1 llFLaughlin'; 19th district, W. A. Dn ean • 20th district, Wm. Hartley, 21st distict, C. D. Keller; 2241 district, J. IL i Bailer; 2341 district, W, D. Moore, E. J.! Roberts; 24th district, Bates 7.ll:Can'ey ; 25th district, A. E. Wilson • 26th district,' Wm. LeY.au ; 271,11 distriet, ' Wm. Abrams ;. 28th district, Samuel Griffiths 25th district, H. Gerthrie ; 30th dis trict, R. Taggart. The Convention thou adjourned to meet at 3 o'clock: r. as., at which time . it as again callel to order and the Com mittee on organ4ation, reported, Hon. iester Clymer, for President and thirty Vice-Presidents and a number of Sec retaries. On being introdneed.the Presi dent made an eloquent arid soul - Stirring speech, which Was warmly applauded. The -following resolution was then agreed to: • • - • Resolved, That a committee or thirty three be appointeil;one from each semi- j torial district, to report the names of foniteen persons as delegates at . large to the,constittnitinal convention. The: convent - ten then -proceeded to the nomination of candidates fOr Governor; and the following - nominations' were mule General G. W. Cass, jidll. C. IC Buckalew'", rox, j." S. Wharton, Col. A, C. Nfiyes, P. Schell,HOO. Hendrick B. Wright, Hop. William 3.l'Clelland, General iVealtruirit, John It Reading and 31.. C. Trout.- Six 60 . 66 were taken trithOnt it. nomi nation, but Mr. Buckalmi- was nemi- r noted on the seventh ballot, receiving 74 votes,_ whereupon the ;nomination ' was made . .unanimous.. lion James Thompson was nominated by_arel umbel foratipreme. judge; after which toavention adjourned until ten o'clock. Friday Morning. • - The felt:Ming nonimatiens were, then made for 'Auditor General : air. Bailey nominated General W. _IL 11. Dnvis,of Bucks. - • General Zurich, of Philadelphia, nomi nated General WmAsfeCanilless, of Phil adelphial lir. Ham, of Wayne, nominated 'Frederick 31. Crane, of Wayne. .- Mr: Skinner, of. Franklin, nominated W. B. Hartley, of Bedford. , Mr. Cummings, of Lycoming,*.r.omilia• ted John Lawshe,- of Clearfield; • . 3)r. Patton,,of .Green, nominated' Jus tice F. 'reilliple of Green.", ' '3lr, Sloan, of Philadelphia, nominated. Benjamin I. Temple, of Philadelphia. lir. Packer, of 'Carbon, ticiminateclWria: K: Hopkins, of Washington: - - Mr. Bailey, of York, nominated Levi Is.taish,-of York. " - ' Mr. - Worrell, of Philadelphia, noinina tetl Wm:Baird, Philadelphia. • • - The Convention then went into a hal lot; reaultiugin the nomination of. W. B. ilartley, op the second ballot by-a vote' of . , . The noinination of three Congreismen at large, was:next in order, which .result, ed on 2nd ballot, in the selection of Hon. Richard - Ararei, Jamee U. _Hopkins nod Hon,lfendriek p. The committee on Constitutional Con. cention reported the following tauten ne dclegOci, at, large to that Conrerition, which-report was adopted. - • Jeremiah: S; Breek, Geo: , W. Woodeurd., .Ik9t2kliii -B.' 43onAnill.. Lambertop, A. A. Partrani4.7l.es...El:: lis, Geo. M. Dallas, 'John EL Campbell,' Wm.,L. Corhit, Wm. li. Smith, Wm. J. Brier, S. H. Reynolds and S. C. Dodd: lion...Wrm Wallace, Samuoll„ Randall; Ca. 63 and Collins iivere unanimously chciscti Senatorial cieljgafes at large, to the National Conventio4 L. A. Ilack6s,Charles W.yarrigan,'s. B. Wilson and H. D. Smith, were elected Congressional delegates at largo to the National Convention. Ex;Governer Bigler, chairman com mittee on resolution; reported.the follow! ! . nag, which . were -*opted : withe n t : otie dis senting voice. • - Busked, That the Demcieratio PartY, while in-the fntnro as in the pisN-tirmly• - npholding'the .Coustitntion - of the United States asothe • foundation - and*: limitation of the pewera of the General Goveeninent, and the safe shield of the liberties of the' people, demands for the citizen the • larg est freedom consistent With public order, and for every State the right of self-gov ernment; that to uphold the former and protect the latter, the .(Democracy . of Pennsylvania can find no better platform upon which to standthan the great-lead in,.7 principles enunciated in-theinaugnr . at address of President Jefilirsonfand• the farwell address of the imMortalJackSon;:, upon theSe two • great Shit* . 'pipers' we plant ourselves, and enter thnmontest of 1872, Resolved, That .almsed tis-tbe piddle confidence has been by a.' long , Period of 'official Mismanagement, waste and fraud, this coovention invites the co-operation of all citizens of the Commonwealth in the - earnest effort which the - great con-. stituency it represents is about to Mahe to remove from our State administration every taint of political corruption. The interest of every Pennsylvanian is directly and vitally concerned in the eradication of all unjust usages and ~practices by which inilividnal•fortnnes may bncreated at publiecost,and the attempt to do thie can be made certainly - successfal by the union of upright and fairmireded amen • of all parties, and by sustaining candidates of nnquestiOned abilities rind unspotted reputations. Resolved, That this convention appeals to the people of Pennsylvania for the support of the candidate for Governor whom it has - placed in nomination, be cause his election will , secure at once a correction of existing ~ wtongs; and the permanent future prosperity - of the State. :It asks for his stipportibectiuse he has - been nominated not to snbierielhe view or promote the interests of all 7 section or factien, but to meet the requiremeets of an urgent and common-need ; because ho fully represents and in his life and character fairly illustrates the trio spirit and principles of popular government; because he has been an earnest, sincere and efficient opponent of the frandulent practices and false doctrines of the party that has held power through many long years of misrepresentation and misrule; because he stands pledged, by the record of his whole life, to administer his office; if elected, for the benefit and only for the benefit of the people ;"because he can be trusted to secure careful, econoinical'and responsiblif control of the agents and officials nd the Treasury of the Com monwealth ; because he can he relied on to withstand unfounded and unjust de mands to the prejudice of public rights; to oppose with vigor the encroachment of powerful corporations, and energetically rqsist the grant to n,ogrrgated capital bf privileges which could be used to -injure, hamper and: impede the 'efforts of in dividuals in the various enferpriies and fields of labor which the State affords. and because his action in the past is proof that his official influence Will be used hereafter to prevent the mischief . of special legislation, and to destroy the' possibility of propiiring the enactment of any statue - by, the u se of money or any other corrupt means. Resolved, That, in preienting James Thompson for Judge of the Sn promo Court, we hare-only, to invite the consideration of the people to the in= tegrity, impartially andpre-eminent legal, attainments which. have characterized the discharge of his ,judicial duties during' his fifteen years' service upon t h e bench, of the Bapteme.Cciirt ' , Resolve!, That in the person's o f Bib' candidatis Presented for the Offices, of Auditor-General,:,Pongressmen at Large,' andlTelegat.es'tot eConventiontoamend the Constitution,: We - have eminently ivbrihy of the .confidence and support of .- the people.: resolved; That the:grant b y the; li tdi cal Legislature of tins Stabi'ef charters ireal Mg such Corporatien SOS . the "Sontli" Impreieriseat Coinpany," - "Con-. tinental Improvement .COmpany : " and others Of -;similat• character, is in - unit:to the interests of :trade, is deuterons tithe rights and , liberties of the, peoPle,' - and . as such meets: with oar. ;unqualified demnation: - . The business of the Convention was concluded' by the selection of delegates from Congressional districts to the Balti , more Convention ~,and Presidential eke ors; as fellows: '." , . :• •DELEGATES. - 1. William 31.'Mullen, Samuel Josephs. 2.. William 31. Reiiley, Thos. D. Pierce. 3. J. Luker, Nuicl M. Fos.: • • 4. Isaac Leceb, John Campbell. 5. lAqvis C. Cassidy, Darmati Y..erkes: 6. Ephraim J. Acker, E.J: Albright. 7. Robert. R. Monughan;G, ILArmstrong. LavcreuvkGetz;l3.Fraukliit Boyer. 9. Henry Ca_rPerh••>r„ Robert Craue.•• 10. William. AL Italids‘l,.C. IL. Gloniger.. 11, Isaac &Case, Charles raips, • • 12. CharlesiiLamberton,Asaicur nn d 13: V,%; Riolett, Williain M. Platt.. • 141 Jacob Leismirin ,, , W. E. 15. John CroeswelOsakth IL Dunbar., . 16. Augustus Datteart, A. H. Coffroth. 17. :James Dams, It Milton Speer.- • 18.:Dtlwarrl Perks, XT. - Elliott. = r • 10.:D. W. Hutchinson, Ilirman.lireti. • 20. Peifee; :William Hasson. 21. _William IL Playford, John „Tats. 2 22:.Jatnes Bit'r. John D. 23. D3rid Garivbelli Pratrickll.Winston; Jamett A. J. Buchanan, D.J. Morris. . • Ettel'Oßß. - - • • J. Barger district, - t.iplacii Anderson - ; 3tl dis-: trict, John „Illofratt ; .4th district, Oeotge -11. Berril; 6th district, Isiah B. Houpt.; 7th district, Samuel ti Dyeil Bth district, Jesse G: Hawley; eth district, liisata B.' . gisan; 10th •dultriet, B. Bailey; 11th district, &TM Knecht; 12th districFrederick W. Gunder" 13th district, David LOwcohnrg; 14t11 district, Jarne - s licKuight; 15th , Henry • Welsh; nth distriet„Seary:J. Btahle - ; 17th dis• • laid -; it W. Christy_ ; I.Bth,Aistriet,Vm F. Logat&atlas' 8r0012.'l Aitlii.siherMr;.E.l.l;2l4liusou 2lat hict, Johnll.. - "Viliciiil-22 . 4d trustrid, Philip H. StaiensortypdAistrict John T. Bard; 24tli district, Beth W. Mills. Tbus conoludipd„the `Ugliness of the 'Convention. . r After a stircingspceol;,by the Prdident, Hon. Ilinster Clyniek. ith n Convention adjourned' atlo • dips co'ncludedthe session of an assem blage of the representatives of the Dem ocracy of 'the State, against whom, either within or without the Convention, neither corruption, nor time-serving, nor even partizanship can be alleged. , • Pzinclpals:"Audt Neu. !• • The:committee ippOititeitto irifotin Mr. puehalew of his pominotioif,:liiformeil ihe Conception of hisiireSencennd ntion beingintrodue,ed by,the President; lion. Pfister. Clymer, ho was greeted-.with a rousing round of cheers. • Mr. Buckalew flied addressed the Caft rention., He said: . , • Mr. President and-Gentlemen of the Convention: I appear this tnornitig in year presence pursuance of. the request of the Committee which waited upon me, to tender to, you, and .through you to, 1 hope, a•majority , of the people, of the this State, sincere, lieurtfelt, earnest thanks for the honor which has Been done ~me in nominating me, as the Democratic ehndidate for Governor of 'this Common- wealth. (Cheers.] • The nomination so tendered was urn solicited by me...,1t came. if I undtirstand the facts correctly, as ;:tho legitimate, healthy outgrowth of ptiblic opinion in this State;. not so much because of any ;eneral conviction of prominent ;ability in.tbeindividual who hats been selected, not bemuse of any shining of distinguish., ed character which has been. established hby him, but because throughout this Commonwealth,having had an opportnn ' ity for nearly a qUarter of a' century of observing my course and conduct-in pub lic position, they have attained to the, belief that, whatever , may be said of , our candidate, he is neither to be seduced nor, intimidated in-the performance' of !public - duty; and that judging by the past, it is likely tu the future, when the interest of a class or a clique are upon the onelumd, and the interests of the people, ripen- the other, be will stand firmly,with tbatgreat mass of humanity from which, he sprang and with which he sympathizes in' every fibre of his being; 'pet:owe/applause.] Gentlemen, of this, action.: taken by .you, -I speak now- Impersonally.:! This aCtlou takru by yen ;will. sametionpd and ratified promptly .by no low, by, no more personal objects, hut , by. patriotic 'motives,-., With honest convictions we go forward into thecontest r assured that its result will be triumph. [Cheers.] And what do we desire? Not merely that certain men representing us shall hold public office; nor that niece gratification of party and passions shall come to us, but that this Goverpment of ours shall be holiest and pure, fair and equal in • its action with regard to all our people, and above all,-at this juncture, that those re forms which are necessary in the Govern. ment of our State, as well as in the Gov ernment of the United'-States, shall be secured to the people-by all the agencies appropriate and adequate to their, attain ment. The people of this State have de termined that a Constitutional Conven tion fairly selected, and representing all the people of the State, shall be convened the present year; and that, so far as it is necessary to meet--the -exigencies of the times by fundamental changes, this shall be secured. But 'we kno-t.' that some thing more than this is necessary; that con stitutional provisions must be general and vague in character; at least to a , certain estent; and that - for the application and endorsement of sound principles of gov ernment we mast have rellahle 'men in public office. An old political Motto and a favorite one, which you have often heard is this,'''Principles, not men." I believe the Litin equivalent for this expression was placed by Mr. Madison upon his car riage,-so that he should be constantly re reminded of the truth which was Supposed to be contained in it: Well noivgentle men, I-think under under theetperience we hate bad in'recent times, 'we 'should amend this Motto ;-' - we should say'now '"Principles, and men' to airport them:" Look to your government--in the States, look to your gover.:Ment at Washington, and is it'not rnanifeit thatidthongh good principles are written hi 'your' fuhdament al law, although the people are everywhere desirous that 'they he'apPlieit'yet there is- failure bemuse the agents' 'for their apPlicatioit ate unfaithful or Incom petent! Be it now oiirt 'inigsion in this year of initial reform, .1872, be it our mission keg° Torivard in the selection of men who will tipplY Ameridan prineiPles in American government:,':[Great cheer ing.] Gentlemen, my idea of the :duties of the-Goveruor of the-Commonwealth are, 'I suppose, somewhat peculiar. My idea Is that be is a ma.istrate, as ho is called; that iu his bigh,lis important .office,, mean in the actual discharge of its duties, he is, not:to know that a party has elected him. ['riernemlous applause. 3 Ile is to be.the magistrate of entire people of :the Commonwealth. Ile is Trot to let lo'ose criminalltem your penitentiaries. because political favorites demand his 'release [more applause] nor is he in any manner to prostitute these powers which. were-created for-the - common tulvantage tifi the purposes or interests , of, May limit edMumbet, cif a - few,: Gentlemen, I be lieve there hi a disposition, et this time in or own Commonwealth to get ri little be yond and outside of that circle of intense party : . paSsiOn which. raged ,over this conntry during the„par, and during• the first years after the conclusion of the war. Oar people are beginning toto= Onderstand that there 'are many matters, and those :'t , r..,the greatest significance, upon, which k(Tiumen of intelligence and liberal Prnion can heartily. mite to subserve prom9t9 •those purposes for which political, society. vras-. organized. :Here are questiaiis, relating ta. the, harmony of the differentpartics.of-thetlYilion,ardin ' arily expressed by general amnesty and oblivion of the past,. ,Rem: ate questions of, finance and taxation, in. Which _there ' aresommok interests, and • upon :which. parties arc not sharply.divided, and =my. others now in view. shall -not' occupy yen long• win -these-paints.: of "Goon "and applause.] . Nei in view, of the general disposition to have reform introduced into. your. State.and into • our National - government, .we no • entitled, when we set up eandidates-fot whom:and around, whom, publie,-, eaufidenceJ tan gatherore are entitled to appOO to, mep of all parties and shades of opinion to go :With us, and to .establish Sep' departure 'which - be . - ,one• of...purity, energy, ..faithfulness.integrity,andluslace er'ament. [Greateheering4- • 4 lc opum of, de-9-li6ttg4F.#7l tomg to know that at the end of this amicable controversy upon the question of the selection of a Candidate for Governor; the utmost good feeling prevails r and thatthe gentlemen - mho wem untried or "'proposed, tor noininationSor this office, and- their': friends; :are npw • cordially united, and' acquiesclent iitthe result which. r the Con; within has. reached. , Each of - these candidates for nomination aro known to the people of this State' as men of high character and merit. I speak of them. kindly.,not.from "motives _et policy, but . sincerely ainttraly..-/ respect them. 3 respect their friends; ivho stood by them and presented tlkir pinnies for''donsidera. ton in this Convention, and noirviliat • I desire is that each' -of -them and their friends, the result having been . .retich&l, will stand by me in this - contest, uphold ing my weak, feeble hands and like a band of brothers joined, we shall proceed for 7.: ward 'to . victory.• [Wild-•tipplanse.l All 'ovine. one additional remark in this connection.: There has been too much dispth'sition in our great Commonwealth, among the pablic to push personal rivalry a little too "far--a little beyond tlw -limit of-what was becoming oat expedient." -• .The result has been that . one State;lati been comparatively dwarfed in this-great! Union of ours. Other States have been more 'potential in the• Federal government, and have had more influence upon its action. New York, Virginia,' and Other States, although no more patriotic, no more deserving, have ' bad 'a 'little more eminence and distinction in the Federal Union than out stable and - • magnificent State. It has been- . our own' fault, and the remedy is in our own hands Let gentlemen in our State who have been favoredlarred with public approval, who are iilaced in public station,let them cultivate magnanimity. and good-will with each other, and when ability rises in our State let us cherish it and edeonrage it. When a man appears to rise a little above the ordinary level, and bids fair- to attain public distinction; instead of pulling him down let us support him, and bid 'him God:speed. .: Letus have a State , hope and a. State pride, and cultivate our own men, and thus assist, directly and indirectly, to give to' our: State that position- -which belongs to her in this . American Union: I-hail the proceedings-end the- result , of this' Convention ' --and the spirir which: "now animates all the gentlemen concer ned in it, as aii omen of•good for the - •fu; tare in this respect,that we will , cherish and cultivate that spirit ofliarmeny and good will among our repr*itgstiie men which will promote the interest, influence cull-ch aracter AZ.the Stite Gentlemen, , I know.-most of , you are , anxious to conclude your ditties here and return to your bothe.t. - It ..was - not my intention on appearing before you to make an elaborate or prolonged address. During the course of the canvass oppor tuneities.will be afforded mo of meeting my fellow citizens in different parts of . the State under circumstances snore au spicious and convenient for the discussion of public matters. I shall endeavor to perform my duty in this canvass, conclusion, all 1 Iftsve to say to you is that you also shall-perform ymirs. At the. conclusion -a Mr. Buckalewl remarks he was" loudly applauded. Mr. Clvmer, rising amidst tho applanses,said "May a kind Providence guard and keep him, may the good people sustain and support, and may honest men everywhere and of every political creed rejoice that thelionr has struck when in him, by him, thrMgh him, imbecility and.. corruption are to bo banished from the Executive and Legislative Departments of this Commonwealth." 'lotions for Hartrunfl Banners The Central Hartranft Club of Phila delphia, being about to hang ant their banfiers, the Ago suggests the following mottoes for it: "i paid to John F. Hartranft various amounts of, money - from stock specula tions with money deposited with this deponent by the State Treasurer at the instance of said Hartrarift. CAURLES, T. YiitlitB, Broker." "I paid John F. Hartrunft the sum of 'two thousand seven hundred dollars-, which sum was derived- from profits on purchases kif loans of the Commonwealth, and sale:of, the,samojo the sinking fund, which sale was 'nude on the twenty-ninth: of 1870. • . • . CuonLis T. YEara.s, Broker." "I borrowed seven thausand - dollars • of G. 0. Evans, and did not pay it back un-' til 'the matter of the defalcation. wits notorious. J0i6. 3 F. ILifra.tyr:' nuckalow. Oureandidate for Chivernor is in the prime of middle life; a man •of marked ability; has Gni& with credit to himself the position of State 'Senator, United States Seuator and Minister to one of the South American States; and what is hest of all is conceded by all bands to . bee man of integrity. many, chances to be rieb,he remaind in but moderatocir cumstanees, No Ring can ever approaah him with a bribe to procure a pardon .or veto 'an act of Assembly. His views public questions have been l'ong formed, openly declared, resolutely adhered to ; and we shalt know what his policy willbci without pledges or resolutions.. We cert.:, gratulate the Democracy of .Perinfiylvaniti on the sure proipeet of luiving as goveiri 7 , :or a man eminently fitterrfor drid .. worthy. of the plate ; and tvilii will command the respect and confidence of the good - Men , of all parties; and who - zealously labor for the good of the State and,4ll rte people. We . pred:et a hearty and united support_ or Mr. Buck : plow, with much aid from voters, who regard probity and ability more than mere partisan' feeling, and amajority of 13,000 votes 'over - his . _ conipetiter. . V 4 7•31r." Bueindeer's speech: to. .the Coniention- has; deepened and widened the favorable impression made .'ay hig neutters the: broad view s that are exmted , Ilia allusion to personal rivalries, mid the e.shortation..to bury theni, is liberal and well-timed.' is only too.trtie that the State suffers from ihistanse, ace her public iseinntS 'tire Often hampered Vit. ; Old Abbe err who.was thd i . kringCg9 . 11.1 3 d Hied a long Zino in Pennsylratila r mid iMpoliticians were too much. like '.bops ' 4 ,liheri*iejtets Ek . 'l93ance - ,:for - rai`The Republicans sairithci ateny laughingover the nominatic' . )n, of Horace .GtuelOY. if,appinraleci , 4lrdicateany tintoug the bappiltbionithat god% la. li.:`That Is Ciranti a3E"TheGrant inerf in iliis- . ,§tate' dire they cannot with:eafety carry Htirt ninft in the coming carophign. On the contrary, the friends Aiiininft say that 'Grant:it( tlielAlriig....66 - ;1110 political Fagan. whichever nag is on the lead the learn ifl talky. rirl'lni . ,conteeekbetWeett the _Demo cratic State.tickekatnt tbatiunnuukted by the Cameron-ollice-holders'"lling," is so milrkediai to WlTest the attention of all Their vote 0 'the' coming, election will be equelly marked. .nenth,43,ailmV'ord,o,*Bennett.._ . . . The death of= this distingliiahed journ- Alise ObenFred, tin . -Sat orday; -NEW York lie.had't • eactied the Ago. of 'seventy 'two years, end jitter a culkgr chequered 'with many vicissitudes, Inid attained , lhe ,highest success in the puiptuti:. to , which •his life Was di•ioted, f • Byraut, lutehis- oration on the dedication of the Jlonunt — en t to Shukcs. peare, suggests that ho tmght .have been a great philosopher, jurist, or doctor, if lie had not devoted his genius to writing for the, stage. This ,idea ia;not 'novel, and we do not. thing,. ,The ,fact' is, not confirmed hy ,ohservaiton that. there, is equal aptnes&in great minds for' ninny pursuits. A man-is great,th his vocation, and if he misses it, he is not great at all. 41110 rgrThe late Attorney! General, of the United- Statei,lXOn. yene4 A. Stanberry, a man of ettneatinn,.expeilence„, ai i ripe judgment, haalmen traveling . extensiVely in-the South f luid deciareW that no .man can xr . itnees the, acts of the military inlets' these i States, - 0 has,:iitnessed' them; aithOnt popming sati,stleif that a' change of administration and of party is deman ded by 'the best interest ot the country. OrWhy bring' 'Revekitto Collect‘rs, Pg 4 tailii*!:-. wad 'unlike Grant, .tn. to, .record 'their Totes in favor -Of their master ;for renomination - ?' All this waste' of . time could be,av9.ieled, by' an edibt frOm the Washington' deClarini General Grant . renominated. And such_ a move ment would represent the people as well as the delegates who amid act the farce to day.. . -M — The Claimant 'of,:the'. Tichboara'c . estate Ws not, only got oijt of jail, on bail, but is collecting contributions, and exciting some potiliir ;interest on the score of his beitig.,'''otie!ef the *pie:" , Sat i4 i rather If die is , the man he pretends to he, lie is as much of an aristocrat as• any other Tichbourne. If he is "one of the ,peoPle," lie..might be respectable is that chariidter . it fle:, were not pushing a false, claim to an estate that does not belong to ;hits. in Vermot (gays the Hearth and Mina) there lived alreprobate family named Ransom. Neel, hiiiVever - they were indbet;il tneeling daring a revival.. They eaMe late, and had har-: dlv taken their seats, when the preacher gaVe , olit the hymn, "Return• ye ransom". sinners home." "All . right," Said the old man; gettingmp in a rage and 'clapping sin his hat. "Come along, ole woman and gals, we'll go home - fast Cnongli and env body in this ole churcl4nowt we didn't want to conic."' “, • The .Nei6 • , thinks "If the Democrats of _Pennsylvania 'act-wisely this !eat -they can elect their candidate for Governer.” It, sayi:' "'kite Reinblied# hesdCd . hy„ Oen; aQ►ib,' F. Ilaitraut c is unworthy tid,uniopnlar.; it would, under+any circnmstances, drive many thousrind 'v-c)ters,:-an;:ty from :the Itepuhlican,"party,,.and leOrningat a" tiiric~ 'when party akiende is, .+scale;. it eelles no enthusiasm,And is ,criticised • by some tlm , strictest ‘.The feeling is general that': the Philadelphia , . and Ilarrisburg kniiirinA • their' weakness jn 1:i square COntest, manipUlat-, ed, the Contention in their :own interest * in the behalf that,the enthusiasm of Presidential year n'otiltl'.aarry there . Safely through." 'The 'Demoorits :heti& acted M",' General. Butler,. wants an, extra session of Congress, to consider and pass the sn-Klux bill. lie has importuned GCnetal Grant' to' cattsoch,;ii epat#9n. This is politiedi madness.' ..Tip object",to be. attained hy continuing the provisions of this bill are of the . niost indefensible character. ; General Grant is to be reelect ed by the sword and bayonet, not the bat-. lot. Awl: when • : Congress . declares ° this ehall not be done with their. conscnt,they 'are tolia recalled by: the President, .and • c amended to.do his bidding. •No ruler in Europe, enjoying even of,ren 'stitutiodat.liberty, would dare to do snob anaet ail this. Yet General Butler thinks the President of the United'Statee should ,cut Ids now wag to ii'seconil terni,with a bloody. liword, and the : oecupanta. of the White House will lend a greedy ear to the lima:. stroua •'doctrine. , • " 71 • A ICiligl4.Tempktr--a man , who aleope on the ,c burnt' steps, —The man that bit another males nose. oit 1;1 An; amp,' is gaa...to' bare .takengt prominent part in Ate fight, . • ...IParadotical,..isn't it-.that -sortie . ao• tent:atm deseerito: TN - trip-frit, for esainplo, ,briogii yoif right down,.; ;. - . . 40ves!orri tiitor, in writing thoobit4 to* ora 'l'lsPectilbie'Citinen, taps Ant be hie sone to tbst niao'4torer ‘ Od burn" • of Auditor General. Apditof•treOral Hartranft collected 1110.3," 1 4ertert tii?d Paid it into the State Tressury,lthisnapy other Auditor-Gener al slime the `bille.§,tvis made elective. . The 'seeeida- - .Will show that his collections ;front cforporations are the closest and most inir4rtial . -ever made. Facts like - thise,are. never quoted by Hartmnft ponenteibut the people understand them. West Chesar Democrat. • oFacts like-these;t or rather assertions like these, are no answer to the specific and - definite char es of malfeasanee err - sffice 'Tilde, against Gen..llartranft, and . not denied or atteMpted' , to' 1,6 - .:Conftited by his The first Ilacr Stated - above that Gen„ Ilartianft has ,collected 7 and Paid more money into the Treainiy.thati any other Auditor-General ., is' a tricky, deceptive I ,statement, worthy only of a cause which ! cannot be sustained-,by straightlfiittvard means. Gen. liartratift "..hu.S . , held the ,office two full terms and part of a third -one, and of 'course it is not surprisingi,to those who knew - thi.; fact; that he has collected more money than his predeers- Jaws who . only'held . the ..office n. single term. The— collections have. increased during Ws terin,prinCipally lx.eause of, the vastly increased,eitention mess of our, railroads; 4ic., and.;of the , revenues consequently derived tree then, ,and we are not aware that the . Auditor-' General is entitled to' any . apeeial • credit for this increased.. business or the general prosperity of the State. -But.,asite from this, it is not how - much money he , 4ot into the Treasttry;lut - what.he Aid- with it after it eamettuder:fiiseontrel,That - is the real queition upon which his fitness for the office turns, andrwhich his friends always and. everywhete shoiv such:en' un bending determination to avoid the; dis cussion of:„,. • : Let - the nentspaperi which advocate the claims of Gen.ldartranft deny and at least make an attempt to disprove the de .finite charges that he...tuts on ,varions. oc casions, during his .occupancy lot the office,-used largo 'amounts; of. the- public money in speculations for MS own . pniate advantage,.tu ktown'and direct itolatihn :of the jaw. there 'eitherttO for shame's.sokelet thenttease.i..their: ef forts to humbug the:people into the be ilief that beas-the.right-kind. - - of stuff to make a Governor of. yllntil these charges are clearly' refuted:or at leatt . tintithe or in his intimate' friends .' ,ocatc,3 Nut deny them to' he:strietlY. t oi rue; all attempts to induce intelligent men who have a decent and properregard for the, honor slind best interests cif , tlieState . to 'vote” make him its Chief Magiatrate, tvilf he in vain.—Ex. • • glitu g,tluertiociutato. RICH AND, RARE !., Gwins SMITTER..—With Their untied okflorivnes. both In the Old World and New, with over forty year% cisme ripplicition. We both feel confident that we can not fall to pierse all who may. favor us with that rpstronage. Strict attention robust ,nevs and warrant all work to be Ilona in the Bent STYLE 'of the trade and the most approved. PASO lONS of the day. verCtittiiig and Replrind done in the mates . manner Shop over F W Cli ( ( ROVESore. & SAUTTER. Montrose, May D i r, ,,,,,zpz . orzar b y tcot ir d ,z , A7 i : has nits day been dirolecti ht mttto4 COUVOL. SII demande doe th B ill ing*mclone January I.lne. :must be paid to Stroud. and alt payable by them since above date. 0111 be settled by 111111nr - St rood. And all claim. doe ot a data pl•erlon• are parable to 0. L. Brown.DILLINGS StltOrilD. „ • C. L. BROWN. Ltentrove. May la. • ". • • vin ?K m , L tn alget r it; the tthderslgn-k laic nun ed. l rnnd orriogart. entoitesioo of over ter trvn years and having aninst 'and yrtid looses by Me In this State and tbo State , of -New• York glaring that pertod amounting to or or $4110.000. And only rePre.ePt log romp of the oldest anti Iningt *Cattle Companies In the rotted bitten, Irnpen le MOIL II . barn or pnhlte patronage ' 111LLINOS Diontrore. Nay 13, -- _ _ . . TaISEOLIrrION.—The iiil7l of Tdcfienzie & Fanrol .111 4/ has bezn thin day. dttonlintl nautaal consent, to take effect April lot, 1 - frlt The book,. and Amami. are In the hands of C. C. Farina fur Immediate eulleellcnat • . Notice of new Ann next work. 3reEMZIE. , • C, PAUIIOT. • Ttoatroec, May 29. 157.• O'Cleff..—We trill offer to IA a road. on the gruenda LS on Saturday. Jure 1. - Int. at 1 &dues. P.m •IS ißrideewetur tap,ctemmenehr.touthe trihrtert roodat he. sornrr of Conrad and ending on the road I, adlor to Judsou Stone.. near the llnn.i•nr Jimeitiobtosou'a! JAMES VA 1211. tiItRWSTEn. KIRBY puNNELL, , Drld;etrater, May iroF2.-Til. . • FOUND! ATFZIEt`iIII'AVSOttIP I " &ark City. Entimeat action will Or.prentrs ° Or 3111 who error t3er with a calf. er PLAIN SERINO dopa to the NEAThlia MANNER. ; mrs. • COLEY. . C. 1812.,-m 3 • New F. My ANII"gr,; at 11. Jost !weaved and rnil.ale low Po „ 11. J. WEBp'S. ,•• . - NONi CroCkeiTFOR SALE AT' , • I,llassarsge FOR SALE AT " U. J. wesurs , As hton Salt FOR SALE BY • -rt . R. 3. REDO: - O:sages, and Lemons AT Tot Articles la thariroacryt!a a can De - boa sta . A Low Prices AT the STORE' Of Maiiticisa, May IS, •12..—tr If J. ' r1 , 44014. , 0.1 Literaiure, Ait and Sortg • .Is the hoot selling book everlttombines the humor of adecodote. the wiedent of essay, the infOrtna. bon of history and biography, the sweetness arid gr4deui, -of poetry, the exquisite charm of music, and 400 betroth , 401 Illustrations. • .iitditruding for gravernoracati rpds_ssarit pictures to illemineoulet hours ;and gemsof song, for Iticeuflal. Circle." AnAgent Writes. 'Told lin copies this week,Will .Our new systemtresuartisslng. does away with :ob jections „to the business. Particulars fiee, A. valuable present to every new Agent • • - • - INTERNATIONAL PIIBLISTIpIci co., 03 ,and trr LIDEIRTY NT., NOW Xtrk." • , .111ILLINGS , . . 7- 'rk;n'Cir - aijllii*tfiaco 4604 ; . :rum, ME ittctnisrlawman, . , uome Inc Co., 2•E'r, Capitalaid Bnrplue, PAPP° ninon Inn. Co. - Liverpool $10,000.000 Liverpool. London ib °lobo " 1n1.000.00 0 Frigibl In, Ins. Co-4 11,11•1 : •• t:14:4000 Ins. Co.. o f North America' " ' 3 ,M0. 000 Pennsylvania Fire ,1114,000 Ins. Cu,. Mato pf Penteit 14000 Villein mama - . " 0 Lycoming Fire . " $6,000,000 Williamsport Ins:Co. • - -•• • $llO,OOO • •saaam. dmin:lifinintl . IMO ine. ,C0.,4 - Ansitie American Life, -'• • 11:Cicwormstere.. Trii.lo.lne.CO.,natibr4,CapttalandgliiiAlilical:6o .Itallaity Passengers ..,- _*.- ; 4-140,000. The undersigned basiioninniallintown b i i bis connty,for, ,tbe pmit i7yearctur an Innitart4 Agent: 1 . 01 te55. 3 ,0141107 :by We Companies Ws always been protoptlYnao4 , - orefilee drstdocir pukt from' AanktutOffica o r W. a:Cooper Co.,Ttirril beat biOntrate,Fa., , , 3 . • • BILLINGS . STROGlf i ligent. , : OHAB. B--em' e, eaucitai. • UCatticita,May 23,181 t ' ; • FOll-.EUIZE..• ...•. "Ogsk of abSitAISO - sirottcpAspliitusto ,l is 'Um Neltbporita of, beiLT briuxu3. ; War RELICS, BIair TAMIL , ' torte of • Vsztrot,OOOlCISTAL-44;: 17 ; 13" )239114 @EAbQSIMS SAL= pllitMlatitT=l4l:llD6 A. In bonne tionnit,.-comnii. Notice In busby ifm. that agrly, to she ..Att of .tbet-Getierel . anmbly the Commonwealth Of Pinntrftimnia,dlreelleg UM mute or gelling unseated loads. thei4endsstdoslikb the mg eentoes,ne mina% or the number, arep t. below. be sold at ens mi vend no, at the Court le. xons.. Ou Monday. I.thr nay of June, M 2. far enwraps dee, and the coat acaued *Wench Ma 10. eneethely, autos the same"bo paid %profs lb. al of , sa.lotO.CastlmeaC4 I/ 10,,Cedoek i franiielfen OinterS.Nalm; Amt. i Velfentbern Mom . 2 . 21 ' Jamas Vetch ' 4D Andrerc Blab 10 80 - 6 Peter Bench IQ -45 _JoecTiti .11:::wb 11 10 115 Ihunuel lleredith, No. - 1 ' ' - ' '. 111 82 - DO No. 1...:::,.„,:. . • • 0,40 7%- John Boach, - pirt ' 114- PtPip klcl„ p4r•, —..4•• • 10 101 , ,_ .. - , imnuar Lis!. ~- • , TS 13181116 7.; mcirtl4 `- -.. -" 1 ' ..- -- ' • •II GS --. • . _ 187 - Ward &Thiterdeld - W. Dayton 141 C.J. Skidner 90 Ant= Tinny. 63 George Welker S 2 C. L. Ward 12:1 . Aaron Sharatic • - 2C7 Zion. 0. 10. and 11 , U. O. Val , . 4 yam,. It L. m.ALnn. coign, 4... Adam Sharack " "'.. :as 1111.• - nzzaucte ICCI Thomas Cadientlader,part, 80 Samuel 31 .Olive Fetter 307 Ueotre %Fllllepte LAMA?. If:, Dante! Searlir 100 TlAoma. Jordan.. 10 - 4otstr Marcy 105 James V. Write, 400 George Farnham IBS John C. Mortis - siv IMIEEEM3 MN=NI GI Paul Kuchler 73 Samuel 410 !maim aft6te 110 SO Chula.* Marquises 1 001 ; '.1 0301 4 0 x 1 . , : _ 131 Marie McCall. 130 — Peter Bradley... 100 - .Peter Snyder—. 411 Jeptett Watford • ALSO—in pitman - ea of thein;rlstoui of the Aet, of Gwent Aptembly. peeled the -let das of Aran; intiok•et ton au:, it the ?Mlle flute and place will bres% moll to pally rale, the tracts or namely of land Of reel , eitate.'destwisted In the folluoln; Vst.,unlers the blues • due upon the tame, nud ethnics:o paid before that dote: , Year. .Yeakeef ,rozeuhte. rd.i. - 181 D G. loi.tlopp • • • .1870 t , qulre Campbell APOLIMON. - -- ern 311chir.161cc3O GO '1 IXO Ugh Thonits Thmghni Patrick. Caraty.-. Norris Parm....; - .' 1571 ' BT Thomas Ilitzhs - .; ; I. lErArrerrld Port.. mints -" - " • -II •.• 2,ter i Übella Waroel:- . , • 30 ••, • • • P4P. 18 9 5 ;;.„ ,119;1;Joliniii1 Sibs' • ifs; INnalcrter.-W034 - ' Itichmtmd. Wia.3l • - y 103 .. , 3 6d, fluundi, henry ase ,i CO ;• ' riiticet Vcitoon flirt - Jam !! . !!'‘P'74 l llll . * - 7 .7 No. F. B. Rockicelt W. J. Co 'pen I AbignaCrons , Porlck Mcnanue F sl ate ktittoi, Snyder MIMMin Ar:P.Banntll-1 Royal Tbaier Joseph Drinker LITIIIDer. Ell L. Lard 1371-. 3 .tim. IL. Llndsler NV, I.ltichtrund... Alsutorr,Wriglar. 18111Torbers C.frertv EP -CO- - Ariel Cllcarosa4 i iiiiiiiii i i ii iiiiiiii i i 111 150 1671 J. Bruptlnge i iii .. .. . . • 50 -.Almon P. ' ... VS ''" 4 "- • - natal .... .. . .. • lAng,P , - Truman Tingley. - • .1.140 Pat Wright - Jacob Brotrti:. iS7O r.yruiro'hailiatid We!.l4: sow utz.ionn., P. D. Tremis 'lB7l W. M. Iltwidtali.2o is ••ISM Alm Monks - , - • 'Ainnenu Chalker: .. • Et, - Dayton I'.'D. F.arterlitiatik.:77'• Loil,,,rick • Patrick 31cCic:... ' Amos o..tikinner. Was. Wc9lctit ' , ;•r -t -MAUL/ p-, —. • Bray & Sberiniaa. • • - 1 , 100 100 Div,. Caser.:;...: - . ... w.c...1 . S - .4.,•:/ . ...:,71. 1 : 1 1 . 1 1:3 1 tr..T IlytAn, (imp _ .lU3lCCrackctl.....ioa...„ 1... sti Mlocr Bratkiaaw.,..... .., ..... t .... ? ..",-... :TM M . 1 113 — Beglv , Ca., "' ••• • " ~r . '..... V 0 50 Benpunis 1:1&"100510....,..: I , ..t 0 , ..4. ,