Hie Somerset Herald. WELSESDAT JuneSt, IT. LLi:iTO R A i7tIC KKfT " ELIUTOK T LA nor. liLSJAMIN II.UKEWSTKK. JOHN W. CMAU'AXT. Alltl.tlo. . s. 1 4. . . I. . . JliltN "AlLNIl. HKMtY lllSSTuN. HK1S J. 1MFFM. CHAS. T. JNKS. EDWIX A.FITLKY. BENJAMIN BXITH. . W. IJLKNAKO. JAOUB kS AU. JOHN B. WAKI fcU la, JOSEPH THOMAS. IL AKIorAROEE. IX LEWIS tTOHL. 11 :n. S SILXMAN. . WILLIAM CAUiU. 1A MILK L.TRA'T. H. t. W. fTARKWEATHr.K. IT. MMIXJ. ainRHt.IX. lv JLHEM1AH LYONS. 1. W ILUiM HAY. . WILLIAM CAMt.RnX. fl. J H IiKLI.Y. XL MXIILOMtX. H. WILLI AM XHK at. AM'KtW R. KI.K'ir.R tt. hAMt LL M. J A AM, a. JlILli ITi.KMAK ST. W. W. ILM k. Blaine, tbey will give biui earnest nnd hearty support. His name niay Dot raise a furor of excitement, but calm, dispassionate thinking uicd sec Ma Lira the leader that tic hosts of democracy may assail in vain. Ia the West bit nomination is the signal of victory, nod bis name will be a power where that of auy other would have meant at least a close context. Governor Hayes was lorn at Del aware, Ohio, on the 4 lb of October, 12:!. He l.ogan the study of law ' in the office of Tbnia Sparrow, at j Columbus, Ohio. He entered the law school of Tlarvar-1 College and (graduated with great credit, after ward practicing law in Cincinnati, !and being elected City Solicitor ' among other official positions. At the first call for volunteer, in !l !,!, Le proffered bis serf ices, and on June 7, ls61, be was anointed Major of the Twenty-third Ohioln 'fantry. He served under Rosecrans 'iaWei-t Virginia, and waa Jodge Advocate on tbe General' staff. lie I WBJ1 promoted to Lieutenant Colonel oo November 4, 1CI, and took com Bund of tbe Twenty -third Ohio. He 1 A Ta TICKET 'oa recovering waa appointed Colonel of tbe Seventy -niotb Ohio. OnOc- nil- iTKlIif VT itoW i:,lb' K,'-. he waa appointed f U,l,t' " (Colonel of the Twenty -third Ohio. KITIIKKHW J 5. HAVES, i He was placed in command of the l.ngade ol tbe Kanawba 1M- re.-iieets and regards to tiovernnr Hayes. Signed J amf.s (J. I'.i.aine. HARiusmac;, Fa , June Hi, 1STC lo Gov. R. 11. Hayer, Columbus, O.: I most sincerely congratulate you on your nomination. Pennsylvania willaurely give you her vote in No vember. Signed J. F. Hakteuit. hayeI&Seler. Organization of Re publican National Convention. pi M. Shannesw, Missouri, G. A.!erry attendant at a eonrentmn t During the call ol tbe roll, tbe Ki'nleletihnrir tb.a-kn 11.' S. Ka-j knows ti e annoyane of a Minede ' p1 in the galleries interfered r- . . i, ,i i . . i! :i :. I . i j : . i. , Tl. . Wren: AeW IHItini? A roll Call. l"H ruiiineii . eim.i.iernv mini inr nisiian n lev: Nevada. Hampshire, E. A. Straw; New Jer sey, William A. Newell; New Vork, Marshal O. Brooks; North Carolina. James 11. Harris; Ohio, Benjamin F. Wade; Oregon, J. H. Foster; Penn sylvania, J. Smith Futhey; Rhode Inland, Henry Howard; South Car iina, I!. H. Greaves; Tennessee, Horace II Harrison; Texas, A. B. Norton; Vermont, George Howe; Virginia, It. II. Carter; West Vir ginia, W. E. Stevenson; Wiseoniri, to lie something more than that; it i j liiittiuex lr a Iirt-t victorv. even il o:iit in com- oics er mime, over'Bluiae, and was regard edaasuchby bi friend, wba y the coiumiltee will rceoaHider ita ac tion tomorrow morning. Tbe adop tion of the rule was vebemnl!y re-; applaudini; when the announced. So noisy were they tbt tbe Chair waa oblig ed id remiud tbetn of tbe improprie ty of their conduct. Tbe dt-lexa'et were much annoyed by the cSeera and aoitUusji, aou reiukei it it Iji-s hi.-ted bv tbe l'ennsylrania ipeiiiU r ! iug, w bicb led the chair to reuiaik : Ja:nes lljiklifT; Ari.in, 1'orter; Ibikota, Alexander District of Columbia, IMorest Hughes; -; Idaho, Anstin 8avire; Montana, Itenjamin II. Talcm; New Mexico, Samuel B. Axtcll; Tub; James B. M'Kei.n; WasbinRton, EI wood Evanr; Wyot'n- ing, uniiam Minion, i rincipa; cc-1 I. : - .......1 .I.u WA, :i r..i.(-jin j.f' III In a.iM.iicu i v -, , wv... ! bis opposition waa that it would pr i vent h s State making any demon jt.irali.ni in laor of Blaine, il adopted bv the Conven'.ion, which is consul end I kidy, sin'-a il will nioet with tbe support of the frieods " of all the other candidate It will rut off tbe i u"pe entertained by Blaine' adbe j rouui of doing w hat may bo called forcing the eauie, and ruhinir their candidate through by aid of tbe flus First vision, December 25, 102, wbicb be FOB VICE PBESIHENT WILLIAM A. WJIEELER. jbeld until Sheridan' victory at Win 1 Chester, in September, 1 SC-I; be then itook command of tbe Kanaw ba Di vision and j campaign year. At tbe battle ofj Hon. E. McPherson Perma nent President. A SCTOL rLATPCSir A2CITED. Cim I!sati, June 14. Tbe sixth National Convention of tbe Republi can party met at noon to-day in the ExpoMtion Building. Tbe atten dance was greater than that ot any previous gathering of the party, and embraced tbe most noted men in iia v . 1. 3 a .! tl. b m titi.n tt.A Hilnr ' as delegates, or as guests of honor upon tbe raised platform in the rear of the presiding officer. To those w bo bad not attended the Convention held four years ago in Philadelphia, the number of colored delegates present caused some sur prise. Among mem were onyress- retary, J. M. Bean, of neonun, : ter reaeueu ut iw r hht umc.j and one assistant for each State. changes An attempt was m le to The committee further reported ! adopt a rule requiring each delega that ibey bad submitted no names of jtion to vote as a unit, but that w as Vice Presidents or Secretaries Trom promptly voted dow n. Alabama and other States where j T( ; s,.Kjj, i;a pclcuatiox txcti Ied. there w &f a coutost. After the re-; port of tbe Committee on Credentials,; The Commitue on Credentials these vacancies could easily be died j held a meeting this evening, and af Mr McClurc, of Arkansas, insisted ( ter considerable discussion excluded that the report should not be adopted tbe Spencer delegation from Alabama, uniil rpi,.rt of tbe Committee on lard tbe Sbepara set trom the lis Pra.UntinU been received. He ! trict of Columbia. Tbe exclusion of i.r iU r,.i i- ti.mn rri! v ilu Suencer deputation, which is on tbe table. (composed of adherents of all the Dr. Loring, tbe Chairman of the j candidates, and the admission of the committee, desired to state that this anti-Spencer delegation, who will question was discussed in the com-, give Bnstow twenty votes, causes nr.. I r.n inrmnir tn the ren ort ' irreat re oicinir biuouk m m.nw mittee, continued tbrooirh th men or ex-Conirressraen from South ! ii.i .1 . i c...w Noliiert t tlw drtiitin of the IMstrkt OnnfTrnr. Winchester bis brigade suddenly! WM. COXliRESS, II. KOONTZ. KENATE, D. YUTV. COUNTY TICKET! AWKMRLY, E. J. ME VERS, ALLEN S. WILL. ASSOCIATE JVIVIE, C. C. MUSSELMAN, DANIEL STITFT. HKR IK.t sE niRECTcR, JSAM. SNVDEB,. ji sr :ok MISSION ER, CHS. T. HUNTER. "The editor is absent. "Prices of grain and breadstuff's lhave an upward tendency in tbe mar lets in England, and there are indi cations of a movement in France or 'Germany. This is occasioned by tbe possibility of a war, in wbicb all tbe great power? will be engaged. South ern Russia is a vast grain depot, and iarge quantities are sent thence each year to London and Liverpool to sup ply the demands of England. This is tbe grain that enters into competi tion with likeexporU from tbe United States, and -keeps down both quantity nd prices. In advcLtof war, this supply from the Black Sea will be cut off, Germany and France will cease producing their usual quanti ties of grain, and tbe demand will press upon this conntry and mak trade both brisk and profitable. The New York Evening Pvti im (iroves the occasion of tbe exculpa tory rfort of the Kerr investigate ing committee, and the generous ac tion of the Republican members of the committee and of the House thereupon, to read the Democracy a greatly needed lesson in fairness and decency. That paper says: The Democrats may very well learn of tbeir enemies in this refpect. A little greater readiness upon their part to give character its due weight; a little more manly disposition to deal fairly with tbeir political oppo nents; a somewhat less manifest dis position to rejoice in tbe destruction of an opponent's good name; above all an exhibition ot capacity to be genciocsly glad when an accused person of Uepublican politics suc ceeds in vindicating himself; in a word, a little more of manliness on the Pem cratic -side of the House would give to that part) 's work in tbe way of investigation iiiguny wbicb it does not now porf-efs, and vin for it a popular respect wbicb it fcas not yet 'been able to wiu fur it self. It is not by the indiscriminate estraotion of other men's r putatioos that men or parties can buil J up tbeir own. A bad name won l y tbe un just persecution of political enemies is net t very good foundati q upon wbicb to rest party." TBE TICKET. Tbe battle is over, tbe Conveuion tas adjourned, and the delegates re turned to their homes. Tbe work of tbe Cincinnati Convention was one of vital importance, as in a great measure on tbe wisdom of tbeir choice rested tbe destinies of the Re publican party. Dot out of confus ion they have brought forth order. Tbe Republican party have chosen Rutherford JJ. Hayes, of Ohio, as their standard bearer, and under such leadership defeat will be impossible. Mr. nayet Is certainly as avail-' able a candidate as could Lave been obtained. His conduct, both in pub Ik: and private life, tbe brilliant re cord be bas made as a gallant sol dier, bis great qualities of diligence and irmness, combined w itb tbe ar- uent anecuon borne bun by tbe peo- fle tt 4i native State, and tbe great tst, make bis name a tower of .,.a. Nfciie toe neoBTSof tbe came upon a wide. Men fell all around him, and bis Adjutant General was shot at bis I side. In October, 1 804, be was ap I pointed Brigadier General for "mer itorious services in tbe battles of Winchester, Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek." . He was breveted Major General at tbe close of tbe war for gallant and distinguished serv ces in tbe above battles. He bad three horses shot under him and was wonnded four times, once severely. Before the close of the war be was elected to Congress from the Second Cincinnati district by a haudsome majority, and in ISfifi was re-elected. At the Republican State Conven tion, in ISC", he was nominated to succeed Governor Cox, as Governor of Ohio, w as elected a majority of some 3,000, and was again elected, makinr a noble record for himself as an efficient, conscientious and fear less Executive. Last fall, the Repub licans of Ohio appreciating the ne cessity of putting their very strong est man in the field in order to defeat Governor Allen, again selected Hayes as tbeir standard bearer for Governor, and tbe result justified the wisdom of tbeir ehoice. He is emphatically a "man of the people," a strong man morally, intellectually and physically. Wherever duty bas called him he has never failed in open, earnest and pronounced sup port of the cause of human freedom. He has no extra weights to carry. He will not be handicapped in the race. Ilia advocates in tbe press and on the stump will not be call upon to either apolyize for short comings on bis part or to explain knotty points in his record. His nomination will call back to the party all Liberal Repub licans, will attract a large portion of tbe independent vote, and w ill draw to him many honest Democrats be sides. Tbe nomination of Hon. William A. Wbeeler, of New York, for Vice President, furnishes the best possible assurance that that State will be car ried bv tbe Republicans. With an irreproachable reputation, a consist ent, honorable and dignified public record, he will draw out tbe vote of every Republican in '.be State. He is tbe author of tbe famous "Louisi ana compromise," tbe adoption of wbicL a year or two ago averted from that State the horrors of inter necine stnte. lie is a member 4 Congress from the Buffalo district, and is tbe member who purchased United States bonds with bis back pay, and then cancelled the bonds. With Hayes and Wheeler as our candidates this Centennial year, we shall rtsrt upon our second centnry with renewed faith in that republican form .of Government which tbe wis dom, courage and virtue of out fath ers secured to us one hundred years ago. ern States. m . ,1 l 1. ( ino aeiejrauous were auiuiraoiT morass, sixty yards jKrooped upon tbe floor facing tbe Tbe solid .Massachusetts and staee. New York delegations occupied tbe left centre. On their right were the New England States, formed in sin gle file, with Maine at tbe head. To tbe right of tbe stage was Indiana, and behind her tbo Morton men of Tennessee, Mississippi and Georgia. To the left again cauie Kentucky and the Carolinas, with Virginia bring ing up the rear. The extreme left flank was allotted to the wbitehatted Pennsylvanians, who came to fight for Hartranft. The right flank fell to the lot of Ohio. Behind were placed, in order of merit, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. Tbe Territorial delegates and those from some of tbe petty States were tucked away in tbe rear, wherever their could be used to utilize some waste plot of ground. Tbe ball in w hich the eouveotiou assembled this moruioir i an im- meuse frame structure, with a seat ing capacity for an audience of at least 7.000. The buildinir was erected in the spring of IS70, for the Sa'ngcrfest, held in this.citv dunog the following summer. Tbe fall of tbe year witnessed the inauguration of the Cincinnati Exposition, which bas been since held yearly in tbe building. In 1872 the ball was for mally dedicated to political purposes by the Greeley Convention, and bas since been used for various political demonstrations, tbe last of which was tbe Democratic State Conven tion of Ohio four weeks ago. The arrangements have apparently been made with a view to the capaci ties of tbe human voice. Tbe plat form is located near tbe centre of tbe ball and raised about six feet above tbe level ol tbe floor. Tbe Chair man's desk is decorated with a mus lin wrapper and ornamented on tbe eastern face with a glory in ' red, white and blue. In the rear of the platform, rising by easy stages to tbe levil of tbe balconies, are seats for some seren or eigut nunarea inviteu guests, among an(j ;n tb,s rCDtennial convention ra-ratallrr DIspatrfcM Ilajrea. Senator Morton says: "I coogratr nlate you upon your nomination for tbe Presidency, and shall labor earn estly for your success. " Secretary Bristow says; "I lg you to accept my earnest and hearty congratulations. Your nomination secures victory in November." Postmaster General Jewell says: "Accept my most hearty congratula tions." Iloscoe Conkling saj e: "I hearti ly congratulate the country, tbe Re publican party and yon on your nom ination. Yon Deed no assuran ce of tbe cordiality ot my support." Executive Mansiox, ) Warhixctox, P. C, June lfi. Go. H. B. lfay, Columbux, Ohirn I congratulate you, and feel tbe greatest assurance that you will oc cupy my present position from the 4th of March next " U. S. Grant. Washington, D. C. June 1C Gov. IL 11. Jlaye. Columbia, O. : I offer yon my sincerest congratulations on your nomination. It will be alike my highest pleasure as well as m first political duty to do the ut most ia my power to promote your election. Tbe earliest moments of my returning and confirmed health i wril be devoted to secure you as large a vote in Maine as she would i&ve given for myself!. . ,Signed. J. G. Blaine. Washington, June lfi, 187C. tbem a number of ladies A space fifteen feet in widib, ex tending along the face of tbe plat form, bas been set apart for tbe use of the press. Jn the rear of this the delegations are placed in an inclusure separated by a rail from the body of toe ball. ) he position ot eacn dele gation is indicated by a card fixed on a pole and bearing the aroe of the Stnte. To the east of tbe ineIoiure the remainder of tbe ball is given up to alternate delegates and the general crowd, who have possessed sufficient influence or assurance to procure a ticket of admission. Tbe pressure for tickets of admis sions bae been fearful, and the dissat isfaction general, especially amoug newspaper men, whose proper claims bave been steaily ignored by tbe lo cal committee. Ample as tbe build ing is, it could be filled tbrice over if all tbe applicants for entrance bad been grained. As tbe hour for beginning proceed ings drew near, tbe rush grew more and oqre intense, ani at a few minutes to twajije o'clock the aides of the convention at Philadelphia in 1872, it was found that the Commit tee on Credentials reported after the permanent organization of the con vention, and it was on that account that this report has been made, feel inir that the conveutiou bad a per lect rigut to accept it or not as iuejr pleased, and that provision bad been made for the contesting delegates by the report of the committee. Mr. Masou, of New York, moved that the report be adopted, so far as it related to States where there was co contest. Ruled out of order. A delegate from Maryland moved to lay Mr. McCIure's motion on the table. The motion w as agreed to. Tbe delegate from Arkansas in sisted that this motion carried the subject matter nlong with it, but the Chair overruled tbe point, stating that the convention bad adopted no rules, and mude them up as it w ent oloug. The report w as adopted. There w ere momentary calls for other speak ers, and motions to adjourn. The Chair The first business now in order, aud the only business, is to surrender the chair to the Permanent Chairman named by the Committee ou Orgauizatioii. The Chair there fore names Messrs. Ortou, of New York, Downing, of Iowa, and Mc Coruikk, of Arizona, as a committee to conduct the Permanent Chairman to the platform. Mr. McPhersou came forward, ac companied by the escort, aud was greeted with cheers. The retiring Chairman said: I take pleasure iu introducing as your Permanent Pres ident the Hon. Edward Mf Pher.on, of Pennsylvania. Cheers. Tbe Ohairmau Gentlemen f the Convextiox: .o one ot you knows better than mvself how en tirely unworthy I am of tbis high hmor. It hag come to me not only unsought, but with a 'eeling of abso lute and uucontrollable surprise; but I have been reared in the school of duty, and in the politics of Pennsyl vania it is a fundamental tnetrme that every Republican shall do his whole duty applause and therefore I am bere to accept this honor ten dered by your committee and rati Red by yourselves, as au honor ten dered to ' the 'grear"oW COTamon wealth which has sent me as one of its delegates to this convention. Since lS.iii. in no one of the great con tests has she ever faltered applause, ... . . t.i meu. I he vote is tiuuersioou to uae l.teu 24 to 17. KEI.4T IX BEAt niXU A BALLOT It is now apparent that snie time will elapse before voting will begin - to morrow. Alter aiscmsion ot me Report of the Committee on Creden tials will come that on the report of tbe Committee on Rules, and will in turn be followed by some debate con cerning the platform. Subsequent to the adjournment of tbe Committee on Rules, Mr. Cessna, of Pennsvlvania, at tbe request of several members, though, us be stated, vitbout any authority, called another tueetiu for h tlf pi-i. ten t -morrow moruing. The Bristow meetiug was held last night at the Burnet, House at which the principal addre33 was mido by George W Curtis IX khe has turned an inflexible, defiant face to tbo enemy. She fays, "no truce with treason, malignity aud bate, aud evert thiol? that is not na tional." "Cheers. She b3 deter miued to roll up for the nominees of this convention a mnioritv such as w ill entitle her to continue to be what she has lunar been, and I say it with all respect, foremost in the Re publican cause. TApplause. ) The chajr is ready for business. Tbe president announced that the Committee on Hesolutions would meet at four o'clock at tbe Gibson Jlouse, and that they expected to make a re port in tbe mortuoir. 1 be President also suggested the appointment of a member of the Committee on Reso lutions to take his place, vacated by his elevation to the Chair. William B. Mann was selected. On motion of Will Cumback, of In diana, the Convention then adjourn ed until ten o'clock to-tmrrow morn- IIARMONY of THE ritdCKEPI.MIS. Tbo proceedings of the couvention were marked bv that harmonv and .. . 1 I . u 1. 1 1..... . ere j.uiuicu, uu good nature which generally distin- tle of the crowd could ue beard even..: u 4i,' UD,u! ' ..r yTV Vl ,,l,lVJ VI IIJ political organization. Everybody was pleasant, 31U there were no ap parent symptoms of the intense eager ness with which everybody was look ing forward to the liu.iacus of to morrow. Owing ton gracious dia-j above the claaging brasses of the band. Tbe balconies upon either side and at the rear of tbe ball are occupied by a miscellaneous crowd, among w hom appears the face ol CooMaguire, who became known to fame a few months ago in connec tion with whisky matters in St. Louis. Tbe post and arches sup porting tbe roof are decorated ith tbe national colors, which also bang ic festoons in the intervening spaces, in order to improve npoo the Liberal Convention held here in 172, which bad a fountai n in the rear ut tbe The local pommittee in charge of tbe arrangements secured tbe services of a brass band, wboaa flaying wbiled away tbe time, during wbicb j tbe earlv delegates were wailing fori the calling to order of the conven tion. Tbe music also earn in con veniently at a late bour to nil up awkward pauses. At a few minutes after twelve o'clock tbe convention was called to order by Governor E. S. Morgan, Chairman of the Republican Nation al Convention, who introduced tbe Her. Dr. Muller,-of Corington, Ky., wbo made a prayer. bepokt PfcHWANENT TVtX, OIKIANl.A- Loring. of Massachusetts then came forward and made tbe follow ing report of the Committee or Or ganization: President Edward Mc Pherson; Vice Presidents Arkansas, M. W. Gibbs; California; George S. Evans; Colorado, Henry McAllister; Connecticut, Martin J. Sheldon; Delaware, David W. Moore; Florida, pensation of Provideuce, there was a baud of muric to play in the pauses, and no orators near, which, during the earjy part of the day, prevented the flood of s)H'c.-Jj.cti customary on such occasiou. Jjijt iifie of the spectators rather than of the del egates, finally carried the day, aud tbe closing hours of the Convention were oecupied by speeches by Sena tor Logan, and other;. Their tone was about tbe same, tbe only excep tion being iu the remarks of (Jovernor i'oyeg, yho referred to the aspira tions of the j oy'njer men o.f the day after purer ideals an sireiion to which cons;deration must be paiij- Afwr tbe speaking was overt the Committee oq Permanent Organiza tion made its report, recommending Mr. Edward McPherson, long C'lprk of tbe House of Representatives, for presiding afficer. The committee's first selection was Mor'.ou McMieb ael, af Philadelphia, but be wa uu? well and was uuable to preside. Both of tbem were Blaine men. Af ter the presidiug officer bad made a few remarks, tbe Convention ad journed until ten o'clock to-morrow morning. The Committee on Cre dentials yil) then submit its report, and tbe Alabama p$.se will bave to ba disposed of. Then ty'V P0l,le tbe report ol the L'orcuUlce op Resolu tions, and tbeq tbe business of tlj.f Convention will begin in earnest. i ulaine's kiuht pekeat. 1 PISCISSIXU THE KNOTTY POIXTH THE PLATI'OHM. The Committee on Resolutions met at seven o'clock this evening, and remained in session u til after twelve. A II this time was spent iu discuseiug tbe financial question, polygamy and tbe Southern and Chinese questions. No conclusion was arrived at concerning auv of them, and most of them were referred to sub-committees of five or seven, whose conclusions will probably be accepted by the full commiuee, wbicb will meet at nine o cloclf to-n)orrow. It is believed that the conclusions wbicb will be re-aebed oc the fjut u cial question will be satisfactory to the hard mouey wen. As regards the Chinese, it U doubtful if any sat isfactory settlement can be had About the Southern question com paratively little was said. Tbe dis cussions on thtse poiuU were anima ted. Cinvinxati, June 15. Tbe Re publican National Convention met at 1 1 o'clock, President McPherson in the chair. Previous to the rapping of the President's gavel, tbo baud kept up an incessant volley of music. Tbe convention was slow in getting to business. The delegates were dil atory in coming; some of them were serving on committees which were meeting during tbe morning, and otbers bad Ceea up late last nrgtit: Tbe crowd of spectators was about the same as yesterday. Prayer was made by the Rev. George Beecber, pastor of the First l'resbyterian Churcb. (Jeorge F. Hoar, of Massachusetts Mr. Chairman, I am requested to present to this convention a memorial of a Jarge m-ss of our citizens wbo are excluded from any representation here and from auy sh.re iu t' e Gov ernment. I' deire to present the me morial of the National Woman's Suf frage Association Applause. Un der the order adopted yesterday this memorial goes to the Committee ou Resolutions at once, but I desire to move that Mrs. Sarah J. Spencer, w ho has been deputed by tbe asso ciation to represent tbem bere, be heard by tie' convcutio . for ten mi nutes. The Chair fs the motion second ed? It wassepuqded by tpveral dele gates, and objected to by others. The question of aiUwiug Mrs. Mpcnctir to address the house was put and car ried by a small majority. Mrs. Spencer then came forward upon tbe pi a; form, being received with some applause. Cixcixnati, June IC The Con vention was called to order by .Mr. McPherson at half-past ten, thirty minutes later than tbe regular time. lhe Lhair 1 ersons occupying seats set apart lor delegates will please retire.' This rule will be ab solutely enforced during the sessions of this duy. Prayer was ofTcred by the Rev. Mr. Morgan of the Episcopal Churcb. The Chair Before proceeeding to general business, the Chairman de sires to call the attention of the del egates from Alabama, from Horida and from tbei District of Columbia that ilis tbeir privilege to name a member of th National Committee for their respec'.ive districts, the qrdpr of tlje committee having been passed prjor U tb'e settlement of the 1 he Chair tbiuk-t be will take the responsibility ' saying there ia an obvious impropriety in hissing, what ever may lie aid as to tbe propriety of rbeering (Cheers) The roles of the successive States were, however, still greeted with niaatlektalioQ of - deligbt, and tbe Chair again reminded those iu the galleries that they were interfering with the transaction of the business of tbe Convention. A delegate from Wisconsin I would suggest that tbe chair notify the occupants of tbe gallery tbat business will be suspended unless or der is preserved. Severxl delegates Good, good. Tbe Cbair It is very likely that tbe Chair will reach that poiut in a very short time, unless there is a modification of the conduct in tbe gelleries. The committee then proceeded to a second ballot, with the following result: hearer id the next great routed for 'dent, Mr Pre-i.ifut liberty, for ju-ti.-e, f r bntnabity and Th Oiair n. p,wt, ,V) for cir iliZttliun, and ih Slatr ,f NV York. Mr Jm-, L4 tl ,,.r Maine aeeepl i ind ir-e, fully and ' Mr Jinir Lad at rudrd I .l ,i completely, and rrjoiet-s in the nomi- f tui and l--m rer.imi-. Lv ihr nation of Mr. II ,y rk..r jCUir. ho. hd i, ,t v ,nui , "rd Our gallant cbi. fum, Jmr4 G ,S-ak, ..ain t., the e..ufii-!..n. tin Blaine, in September next ball tak ', Cbair u..n tbe gavel fr,.T rr. the field intbeState i,f Maine f.r the i re .-rder. man yon Dare relict.e.J, ul we will j IMfkir fr-in ! awet-p tbat rta!e f. r the t ket lv I'Vt uiy thousand maj jrity d bei-ir: aud then tLcj we bate Cm-Li ! Maine, we wili g, fu.-aurd under th- -I J It Klllf j,'en' t. lead of Blamo iuVtlheuld Common Wealth of Maseb :! ts fcbwi, and ar will sweep ber with lbir help (look:ng at their delegation) by sixty thousand majuritT. Mr. Fryc'a voice at this lime le- p v to ajj-il i, ttie eoLMi;. r Hie tli :ep'r wl, ar,t ppt el.e.-. Lot Ii 41,1 ., m.,1,. a ijmii.i ihIh u a;id L. mv The Cbair The C'mrli i- i run tri.l mb itetrr over that nmt'er Delegate from OhioGo Oil the regular order. Henry R. J ante, of Na Vork Mr. Chairman and Gent!emri f the f l:er unt I the. r-!t, r pi,, J . f.n.l .1.-...,,, r ,r, 4i j H,,. 1 '""tb.l tir-la.t..f r.illlfre ;-l.l-d . Pifi,!eut Ur.l.t. lhe , II..H.I , .ven ll,pt,t .,imr ,.. unto any .!...,,. 4 f 4 ,r,VH-. , ,!.. bar.- .It j.i.t ..LI-,. ,, ,,, ,n I public ere..t.,r., aud w inuoly pled,?. ;rditiUub to make pc n...o at th earliei-i rrti al i-cri.Hl for rulemo- li n'fthr I 0"d Stat 10 tea in e.111 Cheer C immrrial pr. per i v. publ.t- 11, jtmU aud the uti.,ti ,1 , re..' that lln rf.n.i- Ih- fui:i!ld l.y rniinitrti4 and t.Ir pr.'jr-r-v ( pe-i ptraient W au-l long rootifttwl applariv and rl.err ) Fifth, Coder the Costituib n tie: Pr.!.i ler,i and head of department ate to nuke nomination l,r ,TI. tl.r e .Vntt IA t.fc m.l - . A viuil.l.1 f..e Li... r-.. ......-.i .-.I .I...,-. 1.. .1,- e.l r.f .k..;. -k..: f - - !. - "u "n Cooseol lore said: It is ut les for oie M 'Consultation on ibe question ol tbo try to speak, my vuue is all gone. ! Vie Presideopj. Tbe names of dis- Juuge Poland, of ermoot Let tmguifbed New -lorkers me suggest that you uo not try to , senteii to the delegation, an speait iouu peat in your ordinary moou 2.1 ior vv 1111am A w beele. l'.i tJi SECOND BALLOT. Ilurlr.lnt! .... Hluinu .Murtiin Brl'tnw I 'ollklitlK llhye V hM'lr Wtttilnirn .. ... Kt ...am ...! ...114 ... Wl ... TH ... a ... 1 voice, and we will keep quiet. Mr. Fre I wiil close by simply j paying or making the motion or sec- onuitig toe motion mat nas oeen madti, tbat the nomination of Ruth erford B. Hayes be made unanimous. (Deafening cheers.) Tbe Chair The question is, shall the motion be agreed to? It was agreed to without a dissenting voice. Tbe Chair It' is unanimously agreed to. (Cheering ) After a lively selection by tbe or chestra, tbe Cbair stated that there for Go. Morgan and 13 for S;enart L. Woodford; and after that a vuie was taken to give the e.xrr.i,.n ..f hut who may 1 -uiij n.t ..it: . uiu'.e. 1 ue invariable rule lor ap pointments should bave reference to" I iur utiuran, uueniT anu capacity Ol j the appointees, giving to tbe party in !poer those places where the har juioiiyand vigor of tbe administra- Wben Florida was call the Chair man of tbe delegation from tbat State announced its t.'.t ij a voice scarcely above a whisper, which elicited from the Cbairmau of tbe j Convention a request tbat the dele gate from Florida hold up bis bead like a man and look straight at tbe Cfair. Laughter. The Illinois vote, indicating a loss of three o Blaine, was announced by Bob In gersoll in a subdued tooe of voice and manner, which drew out consid erable comment. The Chair The chair has been in formed tbat persons in the rear of tbe ball cannot bear tbe announcement of tbe votes. If there be no objec tion, a person will be stationed in tbe rear of tbe ball to aunounce the votes as they are made bere. There was unanimous consent to this pro position, aud a man with a good. strong voice was selected to repeat tbe announcements. Tbe voting then proceeded, with here and there a vbange. Ou the the first ballot Hartranft, Hayes aud Conkling re ceiving additional strength, and tbe Bristow and Blaine meupicking u;and losing a little bere and there. Wben it came to Michigan there was a shoot on a different track, when one vote was given for Washburne. No one having received a majority of all the votes, a third ballot is in order. The clerk will call the roll of States. The third ballot was then bad as follows: come so husky tbat be e m'd hardly i Convention: Fifty-eight iuul-ra of speak. Me realized that it was im-: the New 1 ork delegation repond appointment, and tl, 11.... ,.r Uepre.-entaiivr is to accus aud prorecute faithless officer. Th. ht were pre-, interests of the public aerrice demand id the vote tb,t the, distinctions be respected: Senators and Representatives be judges aud accusers dictate apnointments to K .. .. ...1.1 . 1 .1... ...... 1 . 1" " " imiiui ruie lor tuu iocc.iu, uu lb waa unaiiiuiuu.'-l v - in favor of William A. Wheeler ,',f .New xork. (Coeers) A gentleman, in behalf of several delegates from New York No vote waa tulon , ' , . , i tiou require its policy to be represen Mr. James-I am informed by tbe j ted, but permitting all othors to be Chairman that there was. At alibied bv persons selected with events if y0 object to it., io behalf; reference to the efficieocvof the nub o the friends of William A. Wheeler ; lie. aervice, and .be right of citizens aii over this laud. 1 nomiuate him r,v .h.r. in th. v r . . was no business pending before the for the oflice of Vi-i IVeuirlnr I r.:.i.f..i .: .1 nuenog . 1 - inuiui remtc iu lueircountrv convention. I A delegate from New York Tbat i Sixth. W r!..i.. ; .1. . Senator Lewis, of West Virginia has already beeu done by Massaehu--1 conscience of tbe people concerning Imovetbatthe Chairman appoint a setts. ! nolitieal nfTir .uLm l..m.S M. I .j r . ... - i.i uuiu in i. Raines .-tun i want 10 suuw you, gentlemen of the Convention, that William A. Wheeler (cries of ' time, time,") bas been for twenty one years a tried and trusted Repub lican (cries 01 "time, time," anu con fusion), aud yu will bave no Jobn- appoint a comtriU.ee of five to wait opon Gov. Hayes and to ioform bim of bis unan imous nomination by this conven tion. The motion was put and carried. nominations you vice motion was THIRD BALLOT. 11 1 ri ran II .. Hhillio Mnrtm Hii.l.-W oi)itUn .... Hu Wlirelrr Waditiurnc.. . .i :l . US . -IJI t This was the quietest roll call yet, ibe only demonstrations being caused by some slight Bristow gain-" and the pertinacity of New York in sticking to Conkling. After tbe roll bad been concluded, tbe Cbair said there bad been a correction made iu the vote of Virginia. Tbe Clerk Tbe vote now stands 3 for Roscoe Conkling, 4 for Oliver P. Morton, and 15 for James G. Blaine. . Tbe Chair-The vote stands Blaine, 'J3; Bristow, 121 j Morton, lt3, Coukling, 8i); Hartranft, I'.S ; Hayes CI; Wheeler. 2; aud Washburne 1 No one having received a majority of the votes cast, there is uo nonu nation. A forth ballot is in order. The fourth ballot was then taken as follows : lot BTII BALLOT. llirlrmill Hljilne.1. Mirt"D Hn.Hi.w Omklinit Hay.- Whwlrr W'4fttiiurut; 71 art ll( l.a .; XI IU It. L. Wott; Illinois, Job a Txinaker; Indiana, James 8. Frazer; At tbe meeting of tbe Committee Iowa, W. T. Sbaw; kansas, William loa Rules to-night, it was decided to ' Martindale; Kentucky, E. R. Weir; j recommend tbe adoption of. a rule , I Louisiana. Georte Y. Kelso: Maine, tbat no changes of voles be all'' wed i Statasniaraot rail to his'- os. Kucene II-ali; I hope'J. I. lirown; ' Maryland,-James A. ! during tbe calling ot tbe rolls. ibcyt v 1, wi find it nnn.i. i ..n . . ( UT ....nkli.iillLi . I' A , Ckn.l.i nnitt l.a mila . f 1 11 r f I. .1 f.. 1 1 ! f ..I , 1. 1. .umvtvu nit. UUM (b tVUICUICUV I' . ' J 1 ..I 111-. Ul IlllPV.ll ii, a , A . ' -JUUU . WUB, 111 M U bi, UU ItJOUIli VI IU( contest, rns Cbair has been re quested to bare the following on nouuceuients read : The Secretary read au announce ment of tbe meeting of the National Executive Convention of the Union l eague of Anvrica tbat evening at Burnet Souse; also, an an n'ouncL'iii.t ;j?t ; vioroeco pocket book bad beeuost o'q "FhLrsiJaj'f.iy a delegate, wbo wanted it left at the stand; also, lhe following, which Was rpcpirpd VUb great applause : I am requested by tbp Board f Di rectors of tbe; House of Refuge of this city to eitnd a cord i a! invita tion to tbn mcQjbcrs of thispooren tion to visit tips institution jq a body, or individual-, as their convenience may dictate, j Ul'siaa IM EAKMiear. The Chairi-The business is ballot, ing for a candidate for the office of President of Ithe United States. Tbe Secretary vll proceed to call tbe ro:i of Sutct and the Chairman of each delpgu'.Ln will announce as dis tinctly as poi-ibfe froig bis place tbe phov'pof tbefdeiegativq. The tall f tbp rojl fof thp firs ballot was Ufa bad, resulting as ful.- lows Tbe Chair Upon this ballot Blaine received 2'.2, Bristow 12U, great cbeersj, Morton 1(H, Conkling 84, Hartrauft " 1, Hayes 6. Wbeeler 2, and Washburne 3. Tbere being no choice, tbe Secretary called the roll fur t'je fifth ballot, as follows: FIKTFT BALLOT. Hartnintt W Hlalne.-. ; 2M .Xortiin f j Kri'tfW : I'M C.hklii) .' "! M:i)V 1M W hueli-f ;: W.hnum 3 The Cbair The vote is, Blaine 28(1, Bristow 114, Hayes 104, (Ap plause iu the galleries), Morton 95, Conkling 82, Hartranft CD, Wheeler 9, Washburne 3 There being no choice, tha Clerk proceeded to call the roll for tbesix'b ballot, as follows: SIXTH BALLOT. Il,irtr:mu ... llhilne Muriim HrM.iw 1 '.ink Unit H :iye W heeler .. M . ..i m .. w. ..in .. Hi ..115 .. X The Chair Mr. Blaine bas receiv ed SOS votes, Applause. Haves 115, Bristow 111, Morton 85. Conkling 85, Ifanranlt 50, Wbeeler 2, Washburne 4- There being no choice, the rol was called for the eveoib ballot, as fol lows : l-RE.11l)ESr. A delegate from New Jersey mov ed to proceed to the nomination of ice President. The carried. Judge Poland, of Vermont I nom inate tbo Hon. William A. Wheeler, of New York. (Cbiers.l Governor Hawley, of Connecticut I beg to put iu nomination for the Vice Presidency of the United States the Hon. Mar-hall Jewell. (Cheers.) JiiJije Hoar, of Massachusetts In bebalf of tte State of Massachu setts, 1 second the nomination of Hon. William A. Wheeler, of New York, for the Vice Presidency, and I desire lo say tbat there are many io habitaiits of tbat State who would willingly intrust the Presidency to this great and honorable Senator (Cbeurs.) Thomas C. Flatt, of New York In belalf of a portion of the delega tion j New York, I desire to put in nomination tbe Hoti. Stewart L. WooiSf.rd. (Cheers ) A delegate moved that lhe roll of the plates be called, and that each Slate paving a candidate should ihtn presetjt bis name to tbe convention. The r.jtiou was carried. Tba clerk began the call of the rqll. Indiana was called, Mr. Cum ok the platform aud said: President and gentlemeu of pentiou (Great confusion ) hair W ill the gentleman on near tbe Illinois delegation political affairs, wbicb public officers to a rigid responsibil ity, and engage that the prosecution and punishment of all who betray of ficial trusts sball be speedy, thorough and unsparing. Cheer.! i Seventh, The public school svatem jf the several Siate is tbe landmark son or any uncertain man about bim. (Confusion.) j I - i...., it r -r i. . , mv. ,.uS,e, u. lexas-it u wun j DeDi-e, we recommend an amendment gieai p.eSurC mm i anae otiore . to the Constitution of the Cnited luis i.'OUeuiiou io tiecunu of the American Republic, and with a view to it security and Derma- - i tbe nom ination of that statesman and patriot from Connecticut, Marshall Jewell. Applause. There have been great names mentioned in connection with tbis position, but it is no dis paragement to those other names to say tbat he is indeed tbe superior of states, forbidding the application of any public fuuds or property for tbe benefit of auy school or institution under sectarian control. Great cheering, continued several minutes In response to repeated calls. Gen. Hawley read tbe plank a second time, and the delegates and audience When1 bjck t Mr the Co The the le!t any ol mem in all tbe matters requi- j repeated the cheers site to tne second executive otlicer or Eighth. The revenue necessarr for this nation. He is not unknown to tbe currelt expenditures and tb'e ob the people of the I n.ted States; I say ; i(fiuions of tbe public debt must be he is not unknown to them. IIiJ laraelr dt-rived from duties upon im dignihed, courteous and cultured potations, which, so far as possible bearing at the Court of lhe Czar of : should be adiusted to i.r.,.i.t rh highest j interest of American labor and ad- Russia bears evidence of the tvpe of American genius aud loftv statesmanship. His gigantic stride in reforming tbe postal service of tbis country is marked and impressed all along Lis path way, since he became a member of the Cabinet under Pres ident Graut. Oq motion three ringing cheers were then accorded Mr. Woodford. When Tennessee had been reached, Wheeler bad received oyer three hundred votes, and it was apparent that he was nominated Mr. Kellogg, of Conuectkut-Mr. president, by uuanimou consent, I would like to withdraw the name of Marshall Jewell and move the unani mous nomination of William A. Wheeler, of New York. The Cbair Will the Convention suspend the ruM call at this point to muke tbe nomination of William A. Wheeler unanimous? Yes, yes I be Chair put the motion, and it be seated? Col.jael Iogersoll, chairman of Il linois jtlelegation lliiuois gives 42 votes fLr Wbeeler. (Laughter.) Mr. ((.'umback Indiana, by a large j majoriiv of her deletates, rises to i second) the nomination of that gal- was carried, and he announced that , . ii,- .i - il-.. . a - 1 lant sa.uier, mat wise statesman, n imam -v. vv neeier naving receivau tbat pire patriot, Stewart L. Wood ford, of New York. Whan Keutuckv was A-d Mr. Harlan! said: I am directed bv the.! cheers. ) ouauinitius vote of the Kentucky aei- j Ur. Howard, of Michigan Mr. egation iu this Convention to present Chairman, I move ou, sir, that a for thekiflice of Vice President of tbe committee of UnitedjStates tbat distinguished sol dier anfl statesman, General Joseph a mnjority oi tois Lonvention is here by declared the nominee for Vice Presideut of tbe United States. ( Loud R. Hailey, of Connecticut. When Mississippi was called, Mr. Selden (aid: Mr. Chairman aud Gentlemen of lhe Contention: I am requested by tbe Mississippi delegation to rise to second be nomination of one w hom we bcljrve will add strength to our ticket, aid whom we believe wiil es pecially! add str('lh and dignity to our UcUtt in tbe often tb custom pay butkmall attention to tbe nomi nation 4 the second man upon the ticket; lit we bave learued by bitter experience in our country that a uo less purl and true patriot should be tou the second place than 'irst. It was with pleasure, one from each State be appointed to act in conjunction with the Chairman of this Convention as a committee to wait upon tbe nomi nees of this Convention a:jd solicit their acceptance oa the platform adopted. Carried. Mr. Hawley Mr. President, yon must be aware that your Committee oo Resolutions, upon assembling, found itself constituted of men of somewhat ditferiog sentiments and vance the prosperity of the whole couutry. Cheers. Nini.h, We reallirm our opposition to further grants of the public lands to corporations and monopolies, and demand that tbe national domain be devi ted to free homes for tbe people. Tenth, It is the imperative duty of the Government so to modify existing treaties with European govprnmenU that tbe surpe protection shall bp af forded to tbe adopted American ciii jieu that is given to the native born, and that all necessary law be paej to protect emigrants in the absence r-f pjweriq tbe States for that pur. pose. Eleventh. Itisthe immediate dutr of Congress to fully investigate the effect of tbe emigration and importa tion of Mongolians upon the moral and material interests of tbe country. Applause. Twelfth, Tbe Republican party re cognizes the substantial advance re cently made toward tbe establishment of equal rights for woman by tbe many important amendments effected by Republican Legislatures in tbe laws wwt-coucern tbe personal and property relations of wives, mothers aud willows, and by tbe appointment and election of women to the super intendence of education, charities and other public trusts. The honest de mands ot tbis das of ci'.'.eus for ad ditional rights and pr'vileges and im munities should be treated with re spec ful consideration. Applau.e. Thirteenth, Tbe Constitution con fers upon Congress sovereign power over tbe territories of the United States. For their government and the exercise of this power, it is the right' and duty of Congress to ptti- widelv separate localities, and most S utb. It is very ! ly strangers to ea"b other. We bave I hfi,,-t and ex(i"n.ate in the TerrrtrWea of conventions to j in general agreed upon tbe statement j tbat relic of barbarism. poivgamV" kway off -from the gulf placed upon the coming we do, tlat we second the tromiua lion of OO1! living near the lakes. It is with jride and pleasure that Mis sissippi leconds tbe nomination of Hon. b:aari L. tvooUforU, ot -ew York, a.l I would say to tbe dele gates of (he Southern State that I bad the pleasure of conversing with Mr. Uiodiord, and learned from bim what is dearer to us than tbe time of tbis Convention, tbat he will with all tbat butiingeloquence tbat snatch ed the fait State of Ohio from tbe Deraocraei go to our Southern coun try and tfajertt take the stump in the face of Ki-Klux opposition, iu the combined face of opuositiou tbat you in the I and State we are about to present to you, anu respectively submit it to you for your consideration and for your amend ment if you choose. It is as follows: Wben, in tbe economy of Provi dence, ibis land was to be purged of human slavery, and wben tbe strength I t .i - . ..r i.. i. US ; Ol tne uover uuieu.i, 01 me peupie, uy the people, for the people, was to be demonstrated, tbe Republican party came into power. Its deeds bave pass ed into history, add We look back to them wjtb pride, aud incited" by tEeir manner and high aims for tbe good uf our country and mankind, and looking to tbe future with unfalter; ing courage, hope and purpose, we, the representatives of tbe party in National Convention assembled, make the following declaration of princi pies: First. The Cnited States of Amer ica is a nation, not a league, bv the workings of tbe National Governments under tbeir SEVENTH BALLOT. Haven.... KUine.... llrisl ... ...S ...3M ... VI lfHST BALLOT. it with the same "f tbey would to ulu'"- stop that of Mr.Jgratuiations in Columbus ana bear my coo- and sincere "personal bourne; Michigan, win; Minnesota, L. Harry 'P. - Bald- Bogen; Mississip- must be made after tbo result ballot bas been announced. - Tbi i ; recommended by it convenience, forj Hartranft.. tihiluo . Murt. .... Hrimxr ... tliHiklluii... Hnjre . M .an 12. .114 The Cbair Tbe vote is as follows: Tutal number, f; necessary to a choice, HT Hayes, 34 (furious and coutinued applause, wbicb drowued the music of the band); Blaiue, 351; Bristow, 21; Rutherford B. "Jayes, of ibe State of Ohio, baring received a majority of all tbe votes cast, i bere- by ajcriaroif io bo the nominee of ibis convcuuoty ior iie oice oi president of the Cnited States, ft is moved that the nomination of the conven tion be piade unanimous, and on tba Mr. Frye, of Maine, has ibe (loop. UEAKKS By IfLAIE'a f-lflEf f SA- gEit. Mr. Prye, of Maine Mr. presi dent, I know wejl that tbi immense and enthusiastic convention will par don me if I say just one word of kindness aud of thank to the glori ous supporter tbat our candidate, Mr. Blaine, ba had here. ( Applause.) No word of mine can express tbe thanks wbicb Maine gives to you men wbo bave stood by ber as you bave here to-day. God bless you for ever and ever. At this point Mr. J; rye-' yoiee iu consequence of hoarse ness oepame barn done too mmk hailooju" fo, James (j Blaine to preserve my voice. (Applause and laughter.) We recognize tbe fact that the conven tion in its wisdom ha selected the Hon. Mr. Hayes as tbe standard- North know nothingof, and help us to retrieve 1 ibe fair fortune of ibe land of tba magnolia aud mocking bird. We will ask simply tbat the Scutbern delegates support the nomi nee, tewart L. Woodford. Mr. I'itiey, uf ew Jersey, then came forward and coirnienciog a speech, bad reached the point w here be informed tbe Conveutiou tbat be bad beeu directed by bis delegation to do something, when a baud fallow ed by a crowd uf eulbusijstic Hayes men marched iuto tbe ball, aud with tbeir noise coqipjetely swamped Pit ney iuteuded utlerauee. When tbe baud subsided, Mr. Pitney proceeded fcB follows: 1 am directed by tbe uuariimou vote of the delegation from New Jersey to presc'it to this couvention the name of a candidate for he Vice T?resideucy of 'the j "oil ed States. 'Jbe qai;;e shaft present, is tbat of au honorable, qot to say il lustrious lineage a man i f spotless, uu'aruisl)e(l reputation and. character; s qiaq whom i.o slander bastvtr ijared (0 assail; oop wf) is Ij e Cae sar's wile jo all ret-ppci, abjfe aud beyond suspicion; a man, wbo, dur ing the dark days of thp rebellion, dpvoted his whole time aud energies to aiding tbe executive ol bi State io the great work of enlisting, equip ping and forwarding to ibe front vol unteers to aiu in suppressiug tbe re bellion; a man wbo bas always serv ed bi Slate with great credit and I ability, and in United State respective constitutions, the right ofj every citizen are secured at borne and protected abroad, aud tbe com mon welfare promoted. Second, Tbe Republican party has preserved tbis Government to tbe b.-ndredtb anniversary of the na tion' hirtb. add thef are no em bodiment of the great truths spoken at it cradle, tbat all men are created equal: tbat tbey are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, among w hich are life, liberty aud tbe pursuit of bappiuess; that for the attainment of these ends gov erunienti p'ave been instituted amoug men, deriving their Just powers from the consent of tbe governed; uutil these truths ore cheerfully obeyed, or, if need be, vigorously enforced, tbe work of tbe Republican party is un finished. ' r' '" ' Third, The permanent pacification of Ujtf i?o:hcrh section of the Union and tbe complete protection cf all its citizens in the free enjoyment of all tbeir rights, are duties to which the Republican parly are sacredjy pltdg et. Applause. The power to pro vide for ibe eoforpempnt of the prin ciples embodied in tbe recent Con stitutional atneudqients i vested by tboks amendment ia tbe Congress of the United State, and we declare it to be tbe solemn obligation of tbe Legislative and Executive Depart ments of tbe Government to put into immediate and vigorous exercise all a long course in the tbeir constitution! power lor remov- Senate tbe pear of ; lug auy just causes and to demand such legislation a shali secure this end, and the suprem acy of American institution in all the Territories. Applause. Fourteenth, Tbe pledge wbicb tbe nation bas given to our soldiers and sailors must be fulfilled Tbe grate ful people will always bold those wbo periled tbeir live for their country' preservation in the kindest remem brance. ' Ffiteectb. We sincerejy tjepre cate all septiuna) feeling ant) tpndpq: cies. We therefore note with deep Solicitude that tbe Democratic party couuta oq jt chief hope of success upon the electoral vote of a united South, secured through tbe effort of those who were recently arrayed against the Dation; and we iuvoke the earnest attention of tbe country to tbe grave truth that a success thus achieved would be cpen sectional strife, and imperil tbe national honor and human rights. We charge tbe Democratic party a Ixring tbe same iu character and spirit as wben it sympathized with treason; aud mak ing it control of the House of Rep resentatives tbe t.'iumpb and oppor tunity of tbe nation' recent foes; with reasserting and applauding in the vational Capitol ibe eniimenH of uuiepeuted rebeliiodj' witn 'scn; ing Union soldiers to tbe rear and promoting Confederate soldier to ibe front; with deliberately proposing to repudiate tbe plighted faitb of the Government; wiib being equa'Iy false and imbecile upon tbe overshadow ing financial question; with thwart ing the end of- justice by it partisan mismanagement and obstrdctlo'nl investigation; with proving itself through tbe period of it ascendancy in ibe Lower House of Congress Ot terly incompetent to ' administer the Governmerit. We warn tbe codntrjr against trusting a party' thus alike unworthy, rffrPaal 3Pd. i0,'h.rp Cheers, j Seventeenth, Tbe3'atieual AdluiD: istration merit corn mentis lion for it bouoible work in tbe management of doqiestip and foreigo affairs, aqd President U'ant deserve tbe tiuq tinned ard hearty gratitude of tbe American people for bU patriotism and hi immense service in w ar and in peac?. Cbeers L EGAL NOTICE. those wbo stood by bim there: a man i almost' inaudible. I who at all times and under all cir- every American citizen complete lib- .Ll. 'I . V- e . ... .1.1... I L;.....ll . I... I ...... .. A - ...I;,. .n ih .tar. a trqe IJeptjbficao aud a great states-! eisp of all civil, political and public man. The name I tiresect i that of rigbls. Applause To this end, Frederick Theodore Frelinghuyeu, of New Jersey. Delegate from Iowa Mr. Presi- i., Keleee V lim'H i 1. . mb Jn4 invoimn, unruue luiernutrtieu .IM1...1.IU11I .in ...ki'li.rl- KeeiL ,Mr i:lrew0. " .6 j-o . ;7;rh-tWJ,ilu,ii.v,p..-tctii.rtD. tbe part of any clas, and securing ,ntermme.i mm cnriei iuymoou. m im-hm 111.. ani J'na tiTwm "-.- - j wm'x at Somerfel Co., Fa., V r bmM jiiiI l"it la prwiir of a wrltol urutl.ioiiM!lw' llwUrpfcatM' TuMrt ..I SouierseU'o.. a-1 will kW iueM ua lh real e-mw l Herry t ' !-". ae In T..twl'i. Xtwrwt c..!. Thiiav a i!th .to M Jiri. '. whoajmJ tr. -)l i L.o.. ft Ai-i e-i--- tl- w PIT;E. - I Juna T. Sheriff. we imperatively demand a LongreB and Chief Executive whose courage and fidelity to these duties sball not n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers