2 or tit Hku. r xv riUNG of Tim ixthex stat- rsttrial robes The uuvsuine of the statue of t Teat lelornnr "took place aSfoprietor. nounced on May 21st, and nessed by thou-:; mis ci pe u ...rtj'fii: ion. J? it ii pus v-i s-y) Church, ai'JWiir man FocRt' Memorials" "" 7 .,. in xsy&zl-- sJ and rr-- Republican mimtiim. NATIONAL. FOB rEBITET, HON. JAMES O. BLAINE, of M.lne. fob vir rE8irt'', OEN. JOHN A. IXAN. ! IUinolt. STATE. iiA-TLBi. OES. E.A-O8 BORNE, of Uwnt Bl.TOB-AT-LAB;t W Iywennnir. 01 i ir jV.nr. lob.t riaiBdell-uia. MITHIIT KI.KTOBft. IS. Joe L. HenniiUS. 1 Jn. A. Lire- - If UfTKill v. 1 uoni. ." SU Win. V. l)onon. l" W J. Honohnian. "iL L "'vr- JIB ' , M Mm-IwaI Weyantl. jtf.. t: A. Kndnli. if. 'yta, Mtelien. ii7. li. W !. reformer stands c- isttrial robes armv should desert pon the field of bat- l, T , C- Plnina ia nnw nnd lie. JBUirs vi. i""""- '' - has been for years the bearer of the sacred standard of the Republican party. I call it sacred, because no human being can stand beneath its folds without becoming and without remaining tree. "Gentleman of the convention, in the name of the great Republic, the only Republic that ever exited up on this earth ; in the name of all her defenders and of all her sup porters ; in the name of all her sol diers living: in the name 01 soldiers dead upon the field of bat tle and in the name of those who perished in the skeleton clutch of famine at AndersonTille and Libby, whose sufferings he so vividly re members, Illinois-Illinois nomi nates for the next President of this country that prinee of parliamenta rians that leader of leaders-James G. Blaine. BLAI BE All D LO&AH 'campaign will see that holy ensign (merely a re STATESMAN TIib Mains tlan Eorne in on the Ir resistai Wave of Popularity. Logan Nominated Without Opposition. A Ticket thatwill Win A Ringing Platform. 1. TAwIn J. Htfwaru . John MuDdell. B. W.J. BCUI 4. fcdwlo L. l- . J. h. Attrmu". o. Hrw L. Heal 7. Altr1 FackeottuM. . J. MfH. 9 S V. WKkprtham. lo! ham. B. Tlinlclier. 11. John fc.-aboid. 12. lniel fcrtn"nU. IS P. W. hbiler. 14. I, S. Hart. OPINIONS OP TDK l'KKSS. rn.n. I lit- ht. luf r,l..l.lou..T.t, K-M President Arthur m ameng the ratulations to .dr. Rlaine. Hi supporters and follow ers at Chicago will act in this spirit and will do" their best to elect the ticket. Chicago, June , 1SS4. When diourned yesterday afternoon to meet at 7 o'clock, noth-in- remained to be done but to name the candidate and proceed to ib-llothv. The convention pretent 'ed a uiust brilliant and imposing Spectacle. More than a thousand 1 ".(xIHtts illumined the halt and lul 1 iy one-third of the galleries and half ! the stage platform were filled with ; ladies. Chirnian llender.-on rapped f.,r order and alter r. sliort delay or- the ij-:adek of ij:aoeus. 11 4 What RolertU. lngersou ly said at the Cincinnati Convention in 17G, is as true to-day as it was then, and now a. then eloquently and correctly typifies the sentiments of the Republicans of the country : "The Republicans of the I'nited States demand."' said Mr. Ingersoll. "as their leader in the great contest of 1S7G a man f in telligence, a roan of integrity, a man of well-known and ap- uroved political opinions. They d- mand a reformer af.cr as well as be fare the election. They demand a politician in the highest, broadest, and best sense a man of superb moral courage. They demand . man acquainted with public affairs, the wants of the people ; with futu- the requirements of the enough u, tl e jemands of the of this goTerni,n a man broad tions of the earth. oie rclations man well versed in the Af.r na ties, and prerogatives of eacl. n ... ;...,.... II!.. If the nominee of this convention , Uerca me - u,Prnd old common- i iiawi.ky .vamku wealth of Massachusetts by .,.)) maioritv, I would advise them to sell t Vanpnil Hall as a Democratic leadauarters. Uut 1 woui a m them te take from liunkcr lliiitue old monument of glory. ! snok Krui O10 Iim-r-f"-an (UT-J Contrary to the hopes and wishes j scryickS of the htUr-Ur'-nit. Uie uqiuunwuinwu. 1 -nnvcntiHi has maceu m 1 r.ranuacee. u fn iwM-nt JameK G. ' B nrivate at Hull Run until that U V i invention is the Urhon the Democratic party la li:une. .,, -,v , .. .ir?v lin,ler the ani.le hiirhest consinuieu 'inj .v..... . uUnu i .5,.... ;tc .lesion, and as a hoi- (,f Arnoniattox. jAppe. 11 we uu. w .1.. . . ..1.,t 1I A i t n fall into line and catch step wun me advancing column. We are not tamed to express regrei mat oui . 1. . . ...... ...t .tw.ij-i; ! 11 1 . own canuiuaw; mi ou. r:mKe of pood crovernnu'ni nrpf.e of the principles !,.. iT.nlilifan nartv are more mi tx.rtant than the advancement of any man however worth, v or uescrv-j uf Republicanism, lie in'', and it was for these that we i j,ublican before the Rupi enTistkd in the service long ago. jty was born. App lie is, first of all, an Amenc:.n o dvvrv tftatkarfmt.rtt tkC tliie frnvriiao rnrwt. HVOIXtllliCe'.l tVpt: . 1 . "....a..uv v. ...in - i.air.v . -. . . , - , , - .. The secretary then proceeded to call the roll of states, calling Ala I. .TV1 rk:nsas. Caiilornia, Colora do and when the name of the next state was called Mr. Rrandagee, of i',Mirtit nrnse :uid took the stand, amid loud applause. He ke at length oi ucnerui iiaie s to the party nnd his war 'lie foucdit,"' said Mr. the war through, from ay id tree came out as a .M3or uenerai. u, it is not in the purple testament ot bleeding war that his name is writ ten ; among the foremost alone he stands as well in the front rank of debaters, orators and Senators, iv. :. .... ..(.,. .i lii.rn lii j vi.-.re has 1 mere m .ij of 1 not been heard, preaching the gopei lie WiLS a iic- ublican par- lause and cheers. He bthevea in its creeu before it was formulutcd. Applause spanning the sky like a bow of prom ise. Lheere.j Political conditions are changed since the accession ef the Republi can party to power. The mighty is Ct1i4 rtf utrucdine freedom and ! bleeding humanity which convulsed the continent and aroused the re public, rallied, united and inspired the forces of patriotism and the for ces of humanity in one consolidated phalanx. Thee great issues have ceased their contentions. The sub ordinate issues resulting therefrom are settled and buried away with the dead issues of the past. The the solid eouth are against us. Not an electoral gun can be ex pected from that section. If tri umph come, the Republican states 1 of the north must furnish the con-nuerin-battalions ; from the farm, the anvil, the loom ; irom tuc uj.u, he works hop and the desk; frm the hut of the trapper on the snowy from the hut of the fisher man on the banks of the Hudson, the Republican states must lurnisn tl.osi connuerinsr battalions if tri umph come. Does not sound polit ical wisdom dictate and demand that a leader shall be given to tneni whom our people will follow, not as nnefr.T.ta advancing by funeral r . , , - . . . marches to certain ueieai, uuv hero, whom they wil tn.Uijr writ 1 a 1 tne eniuusiueiu ui volunteers, as they sweep on and on wnrd to certain victory ? Cheers. in tii.s fnntcntion of forces, to whose candidate shall be entrusted our battle Hags ? Citizens, I am not here and mar tuv tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth if I abate one tithe from the just fame and public honor of Chester A. Arthur, our ir.it:;H.nt nnnlause: l aoaie 1101 one tithe from the just fame .and public integrity of George F. Ld munds, applause, ef Jos. A. llaw-1,-v, applause, of John Sherman, applause, of that grand old black eagle of Illinois. Here the speaker was interrupted several moments by prolonged applause. And I am proud to know that these distin Senators whom I have nam ed have borne like testimony to the r..i1.1ie life, the public character ana the public integrity of him whose confirmation brought him to the hi" hest office second in dignity to tho n.r.p f the I'resident only him selfthe first premiership in the ad ministration ot James A. uarneiu. r.i,r,linAl A man for whom the Catiitnri anil flTlllS will vote. The rMirv of State of the L nited States is good enough for a plain !flr.d. -in.1 1.1 nod Gods people to i vote lor for President. Loud ap ! Who shall b our candidate? TinnA -ie preceding innovation, how unroar. A r ever, was niade. ine visuors, wuu indeed made ninety-nine hundredths of the applause, wrested the llags frnm tb aides of the callerr and waved theni the entire length of the hall. A l.iifee National flag was also taken bSivisitor from the front of the plat! jfJii and waved from the plattorm Una tremendous cueerms Subsequo Ily, upon the pole of the flag was pAced a helmet, exquisue- v formed of carnations and roses, iith a lousr white plume, which was hoisted from the press table. The helmet was the gilt ot some young ladies of Chicajro. Tremendous ac- clamatin greeted this happy sug- gestion 01 the "numeu ivmijuw. So went on the waving of hats, um brellas, flags aud divers other arti cles for several minutes, until it de generated into whistling, catcalls anil other like uoises. The chair man seized the moment to rap the convention to order, and after a short fight with the whistlers, cai- callers and others the business was once more resumed, after an inter val of twenty-five minutes. blaine's nomination seconded. C. K. Davis, of Minnesota, second ed the nomination 01 Ulaine, remarn- incr that in the fact of the demonstra tin inst witn-ssed it seemed scarce- j nrfs:irv to UO SO, us me FIRST BALLOT. The result of the first ballot was officially announced as follows James (1. Elaine......... . -- Chii-tor A. Arthur . - Uleorge r fcilraumis - John A. Li'.,;an John b 1 1 e I i i e.in .. -... . Joseph It. Jiawley ........ Kiitxrt T. Lincoln........ - AViKium T. Sherman mi ..J78 , 'Si tlol :w 13 4 ...SIS ,...410 . .?A'.i ..-S.T ....Jl ... 3 ...-13 4 iy menL They demand a man who will sacredly ireserve the financial honor of the United States ; one who knows enough to know that the na tional debt must be paid through the prosperity of this jeople ; one who knows enough to know that all the financial theories in the world can not redeem a single dollar ; one who knows enough to know that all the money must be made, not by law, but by labor ; one who knows enough to know that the people of the I'nited States have the industry to make the money and the honor to pay it over ju6t as fast as they make it. "The Republicans of the United States demand a man who knows that prosperity and resumption when they come must come together; that when they come, they will come hand in hand through the golden harvest fields ; hand in hand by the whirling spindles and the turning wheels ; hand in hand by the open furnace doors ; hand in hand by the flaming forges ; hand in hand by the chimnevs filled with eaT fire greeted and grasped by the countless --"is f toil. "This mouvj J,Kto be dug out of the earth. You can not it by passing resolutions in a political conyention. "The Republicans ol the United States want a man who knows that this government should protect ev ery citizen, at home and abroad ; who knows that any government that will not defend its delenders and protect its protectors is a dis grace to the map f the world. They demand a man w ho believes in the eternal separation and divorcement of church and school. They demand a man whose political reputation is f potless as a star ; but they do not demand that their candidate shall have a certificate of moral character eigued by a Confederate Congress. The man who has, in full, heaped, aud rounded measure, all these splendid qualifications is the pres ent grand and gallant leader of the Republican party James G. Blaine. "Our country, crowned with the vast and marvelous achievements of its first century, asks for a man wor thy of the past and prophetic of her future; asks for a man who has the audacity of genius; asks for a man Abo is the grandest combination of heart, conscience, and braia tancath her flag. Such a man is James G. Rlaine. For the Republican host manv ol the l'l,ulite to re-art coumry. t,im,,. siuueni, :i ieuv:. , 1 . -i in.,.,. ,j t ri mii Sl-nn T :;L ; Y M ?tat -Cries of Ulaine, Arthur and Logan whieh has not lvetivul hi.- lee t mtelli- -:.M h ain and He em ( I I .11 1! I ri 19 . IvO I i ias iitinct- , !tl,-r, v.-;:s nothing to apolo-ize for, f. in vio ii it-rr r. . ... : i . i .i oneoftheforoouw,." bov aMutii ti.e convention 11 had a u tter cruiuioaie .on" name?, Connecticut would cheeriuny sup rmrt him. si-v.T.il: ( TI.I.OM NAMES LOGAN. tor Illinois was called Senator great e.."iited the name of Sena- no other ania uo a rr : at -o aine ; at o'J ieaker ol the . ..t o resentatives ; a little late.i States Senator : then Serrtta. State ; then eulogis-t of the martyreu President, and finally the writer of a history which, despite foreign prejudice, extorts admiring notice from the London Times. There has been no pause in his career, no time when his resources were cnppleii He seems even vet not to have reach ed the zenith of his fame, for he never stops working. At the age of oi he is still 20 years younger than Gladstone and with every prospect of a lonz and vigorous life. veiled aoove uie iu- and we J welt on Lou was received with said he had nevei Mr. Cullom 'L disobeyed an order, record and 'i were frequently h-ered."'tle nor THE MAN 1 HOM MAINE. 5 From the N. Y. Tritunc (Rep.) James (. l'daine has been nonn- Upon the call ol "Maine"' by the clerk, it seemed as if the entire as semblage arose and a roar of ap plause and cries of "Rlaine" com menced a scene such as can be wit nessed only in a National Conven tion. The delegation from Califor- A loud voice mult, "cive us Black Jack, will elect him.'" Nt the representa tive of a particular interest, or a particular class. Send the great proclamation on to the country la beled the doctor's candidate, the lawyers' candidate, the Wall street candidate, and the hand of resurrec tion would not latnom nis Novem ber grave. Applause. Gentlemen, ),.. "must, be a representative ot A.viPi-irfin manhood, fapplause, a representative of that living Repub licanism that demands the amplest industrial protection and opportuni ty whereby labor 6hall be enabled to "a and eai ureau ui iuuci".. nated by the people and will be : "'"a mounted on chairs, hoisted tneir elected by tho people. For a quar- J hats on canes and waved them in ter of a century no other candidate j response to the oceans of handker hasbeen more" elearlv preferred by j 'hiets waved by ladies in the gal the voters. Patronage had no part j lery- genius conceived the in his nomination, i'.ven in nit:'"" tu"S iS uiien;i aim hwurof their defeat his opjionents huiuediately about fifty were up and waved presenting a novel siiht. Meanwhile the immense crowd of did not attribute his success to any unworthv influence. Bv them it was admitted, as it must be admitted j admirers oi" Blaine were shouting in by all, that the people deire the nomination of Mr. Blaine. The national convention wisely preferred him to any other representative of his ideas. Having deliberately; auopieu inose uieas in its piaiiorm, the convention has selected Mr. iii:tiiieli;ap!f to represent them. The nomination of Loan for Vice President was also esj,oJial lv fortUHate. He has great strensitli one immense, never-ending shout, sometiiing like the roar of a tempest, now swelling and sinking. The band itself came to the aid of the shouters and thundered with its asses and drums, and although five minutes had passed the enthusiasm of the Blaineiies knew no end, and the roar of their applause still con tinued. At last ttie President, who lul lieen looking with interetit. nnon . a - - f . !!-.. . , (' tnamlinnnt M(rivnieui, reiiecu ui with pauper Europe or wlute.political:-1. emancipation and er. onal oi iuaiiKinu u lepreseii that Republicanism nmuiit nuiui iw f nomination appeared to be already a foregor. conclusion. Cheer. Blaine was not the man of a State. He had grown beyond that. His transcendent popularity, his unfail ing tact, his unswerving loyalty to his nartv. and his commanding statesmanship, were felt and honor- j ed in every community from Maine to California. Cheers'. Wm. C. Goodloe, ot Kentucky, also spoke in support of the nomina tion of ljlame. Aittiougn coming from the Democratic sectioa he dis claimed any semblance of dictation to Republican states as to who they should have for their candidates. Applause. It seems to him, how ever, that the plain and simple duty of the people's delegates was to rati- ly the peoples cnoice conscientionsly believing that choice to be the commoner irom Maine, ne cheerfully seconded the nomina tion. Thomas C. Piatt, of Jew lors, also seconded the nomination ot .Mr. Blaine, declaring his conviction ihat with Blaine as the standard bearer of the party, success was assured in New York,"and victory in the whole country. Applause. Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylva nia, also Koke iii favor of Mr. Blaine's nomination. As one of his npirrhhnrs he snoke of his having ascended, poor and unaided, from the lowest rung of the ladder Up to its topmost round. With Blaine as its standard bearer the Republican party would, in November next, march to victory unJer that stand ard of protection" to American labor, equal rights to all men and the en forcement ot ail constitutions guai antees of citizenship. CHEEKS FOR AtlTHUK. When New York was called the house burst into cheers, which were apnrallv narticinated in. The cheer- ' -. 1 , , n J I 1 ins continued and nags aim uauu- kerehiefs were waved and many del egates threw their hots in the air. Finally the galleries struck up "John Brown's Body." Martin I. Townsend took the floor to present Arthur. His speech was frequently interrupted by cheers. He said Arthur's nomination would give satisfaction to all classes of cit Fzens. Townsend's reference to Conkling and Piatt resigning on ac nnnt r.f P.laine's wickedness was re- Total .... Nreeary to a choice. SECOND BALLOT, n't . t tlm linir- mere oeioa u iunc, 1 ........ , ... man directed that the roll ot states t - " be called for a second ballot. The result was as follows: James G. Blaine. .. Chester A. Arthur...... .. (.ieorge F. Edmunds John A. Logan - John Sherman.... ........ Joseph K. Hawley.. Kobert 1. Lincoln... William T. Sherman . The result of the second ballot was announced at 1:20, and the increase of Blaine's vote was the cause of an exuberant manifestation on the part of the audience. THIRD BALLOT. The third ballot waa iaaciediately proceeded with, the exciUment and interest increasing as the voting pro gressed. The third ballot resulted : James G. Blaine...... Chester A. Arthur leorjre F. Kdmunds John A. Logan John Sherman . - Joseph K. II aw ley Hubert T. Lim olu... ........... William T. Sherman- Before the official result of eagle irom uoiorauu as .c-v...---around in procession; the roar of artillery outside was heard comming ling with the lttuaer roar ui vui inside, and amid great enthusiasm the nomination was made unani mous. Additional members of the nation al committee were named to-day as follows: California, Horace Davis ; New Hampshire, Edwin H. Follett; Tennessee, W. D. Brownlow ; New Mexico, W. II. Ryners. The convention then took a recess EVENING SESSION. was 8.15 o'clock when ...375 ,--T4 , m . 5i !' ....... S the nizes the stamp of American citizen-",eived with a storm of hisses. The in the west, and with the soldiers I the scene befuro hinj. seized his car everywhere, and his name will kin j and gave some raps therewith, die the enthusiasm of the Repuhli-! The crowd was silent a moment, and cans at the South. The ticket can-then, regardless of the Chairman's not be beaten. I rapping, gain burst out in another shout in honor of their candidate. The chairman rapped, the crowd shouted again, but at length, after a IlAKKisnuKc, Pa., June S. There succession of halloos la-tini? seven is no mistaking the sentiment of this minutes, business wa .-iIWpiI to Tne Canirroiis in the Field. section on the Blaine and Locan ticket. The ratification meetinw last evening was the largest ever held here. General Simon Cameron was elected chairman and made a speech ! in which he said that the Repuhli- ! can party had been exceedingly i led by this intrepid man, there can be no defeat This is a grand year a year filled with the recollections of the revolution ; filled with proud and tender memories of the past, with the sacred legends of liberty ; a year in which the eons of freedom will drink from the fountains of en thusiasm ; a year in which the peo ple call for a man who has preserv ed in Congress what our soldiers won upon the field; a year in which they call for the man who has torn from the throat of treason the tongue of slander; for tht man who has suatched the mask of Democracy i from the hideous face of rebellion : al the way through proceed. Aft'T the chairman had succeeed ed in producing comparative quiet, Judge West, of Ohio, was introduced. The sensation was intense, and the interest in Mr. Weston account of his commanding t.repne. nml crin. xuiivj iu iiiai uie eumeiuiou gave it patny lor ins mhrmity brought all a wise statesman and brave soldier j to silence in the vast hall, as a ticket. j "1 know Mr. Blaine,'' said the appkess ok jvikie whst. General, "and I am much satisfied j Judge West said : Asa delegate at his nomination. II should be a ; in the Chicago, convention of lSit), favorite in Pennsylvania, because he I the proudest work of my life was is a native. I have not the remotest performed by voting for the nomi doubt of bis success in the i lection, i nation of that inspired emancipator. I have been a looker-on in this State j the iir.-t Republican President of the for sixty years, and if anybody j United States. Applause. Four should know Pennsylvania 1 "think i nd twenty y?ars of the grandest his I do. Mr. Blaine is a born leader! tory ol recorded times Ills diiin- and has every time fought his own ! juished the ascendency of the Re battles. General Logan will add j publican party. The skies have immensely to tne strength of the j lowered and reverses have ihreuen ticket. He is not only a wise states- j ed. but our flag is still thufe, waving man, but a great soldier. He never ; above the mansion of the Presiden lost a battle when he had command." icy, not a stain on its folds, not a The speaker referred to the great cloud on its glory. Whether it shall honor done the colored race in the i maintain that grand ascendency de selection of Lynch as temporary j pends upon the a;tion of this great chairman at Chicago, and said it was council. W ith bated breath a Na worth more to the colored race than j tion awaits the results. On it are a thousand offices. He coneratu-1 fixed the eyes of 20,00! ),KX) Repub lated the party on the sure victory I lican freemen in the North. On it, that awaits it and closed amidst the ! cr to it, rather, are stretched forth wildest cheering. : the imploring hand of 10,000,000 of Stnator A. J. llerr made a ririV- political bondmen of the South fnn- ing speech, in which he said that the pi iuse.1 while above, from the nor- only tattoo marks on Blaine were j tali of light, is looking down the im those received in battle with the ; mortal spirit of the immortal mar common enemy. Speeches were al- j tyr who first bore it to victory, bid so made by Colonel Frank Jordan, ding to us hail and Godspeed. Ap J. M. Weistling, Auditor General i plause. Six times in six cam Niles and Elias lloliinger. Niles paigns has that banner triumphed, was exceedingly hapy in his re- that symbol of union, frepdom lm- uiarks, and was cheered vociferously j inanity and progress. Sometimes it ship as the passport to every right. privilege, and consideration at home or abroad, whether under the sky of Lismarck, under the palmetto, un tier the pelican or the banks of the Mohawk that Republicanism that regards with dissatisfaction a dsspot ism, which under the sic semper tj- ruixms of the whole dominion emu lates, by slaughter, popular major! ities in the name of the Democracy a Republicanism as embodied and stated in the platform of principles this day adopted by your conven tion. Gentlemen, such a represent ative Kepublieau is James u. Llaine, of Maine. Hre followed another scene of applause. Order having been re stored, Mr. West proceeded as fol lows Gentleman of the convention: It has been averred that in makins this nomination every other consid eration should merge, every other interest be sacrificed an order and with a view exclusively to secure the Uepublican vote and carrying the state of New York. Slight applause irom the back Keats.J Gentlemen the Republican party demands of this convention a nomination whose inspiration and glorious prestige shall carry the Presidency with r without the state ot ew iork. TAp plause. That will carry the legis latures of the sereral itates and avert the eaarifice of the Uaited States Senate ; that shall sweep into the tide the Congressional districts to recover the House of Representa tives and restore it to the Republi can parry. Ihree millions of Repuo licans belieye that that man, who from the baptism of blood on the plains of Kansas to the fall of the immortal Garfield, in all that stru2' gle of humanity and progress wher ever humanity desires succr. wher ever love for freedom called for pro tection, whenever the country called for a defeader, wherever blows fell thickest and fastest, there ia the lorelroutof the battle were the white plume of James A. Garfield, our Henry of avarre Ihe speaker seeing that he had misspoken,closed his sentence by substituting the name of James G. Blaine, for Henry of Navarre. Nominate him, and tht 6houta of the September victory in Maine will be re-echoed back by the thunders of the' October victory in Ohio. Nominate him and the camp fires and beacon lights will il luminate the continent from the Golden Gate to Cleopatra's Neadle. Nominate him and the millions wh are now in waiting will rally to swell the column of victory that is sweeping on. In the name of the majority of the delegates from the Republican states, and of our glori for the man who, like an intellectual I A,f e me?tinS a procestin ; destiny, the Wellington of America, atklete, ha- stood in the arena of de-1 rZTr 1 T . "eTS" i t . ilJlau?e'J ?na b? lllal aild , , . , ,, , General Cameron aud Senator Cam- by whose untimely taking ofT a Na- hate nd challenged all comers, and jeron were serenaded. During the ! tion swelled the funeral cries and who lsEtilla total stranger to de-j progress of the meeting a committee! wept above the great Garfield's crave. was carried by that silent man of j ous constituencies who must fight Jeat Like an armed warrior, like waited on Senator Cameron and re- ,'-r a irii,f T.m r. Ti.: quesiea nis presence, lhe 5enatr Cheers and applause. banner triumph again? aj'--d kniehL James G. Klain Sue.siea ms presence, lhe 5ec ... T-. - down fV. Koli. nf tu V. " '"u'u "UU1 uu uriB anai w ine Dearing oi mat uniei (A man uuwrj. - j coma not attend, but he remarked voice : "James G.Blaine, of Maine.") The park in -ongress, and threw his , that tbe ticket was a strong one and ! Cheers. Commit it to the bearing of locaiea win newt luu ana lair airainst : me campaicn wou d be a hot onp. this battle, I nominate Jaiaes G Blaine, of Maine. Renewed ap plause. J ENTHUSIASM UNCON FINED. V.Luther place.' .heads of the defamers m ijermany, resulting in the election of Blaine and Logan. He said that when the fight l dthe maUrnersof!rrfia"-. ua T hich.and bU, ui. ,T "CIOV1j began he would be heard fn mm m I man aiim 4Ka I Ia I f . 1 J ! C mv&M I mivu, DUl iUr; U1U1A1 ui uur Ulallll luu ISSJtTt "Svlln Par" the front rank, J ha was with his and rekindle the fervor of the veter- wtw arret ,, i"v ",'-in. n. r, auu uie cmsing oi me sevenm uuici. xuegrran yimJi , . , tin Shall that i At one point durins the speech of Commit it (Judge West, upon the mentiW of in . i i j-waines nanae, mere arose a siieut of applause which, spreading rapids lv. soon develaned into a. trrnalnr that chief, the inspiration f whose I louder, more niercinr halloo than illustrious character and great name i fellowed the call of Maine. The will fire the hearts of our vounc ! handkerchiefs of the ladies were. again wared in unison. The dele gates elevated their hats, and it seemed likely for five minutes to be -p nart of Townsend's speech contuvere,i amiJ a good deal of Bingha-.i interruption, onded the noit Pennsylvania, sec an enthusiastic s'uvi of Arthur in well received. He ti which was o'clock. 1 at 11 Lynch, of Mississippi, tx then took the stand to second d. nomination oi Arthur, lie was re ceived with cheers. Winston, of North Carolina, also seconded the nomination of Arthur. Pinchback, of Louisiana, followed. THE OTHER CANDIDATES. When Ohio was called there was considerable cheering, and Judge Foraker took the platform to pre sent fe tier man. Foraker referred to Blaine, when the audience again arose to their feet and began cheering and waving banners, which continued for many minutes. The tumult increased and the air was full of hats, and cheers burst out with increased vigor every few minutes. The chairman again tried to produce order and the band struck up again, but could not be heard. Men seized flags and ban ners and again marched up and down the aisles, the chairman strug gling to produce order. Order was linally restored and roraker remind ed them ot the maxim that they should not ''holler before they were cut of the woods." Foraker finished at 11:5(. Judge Holt, of Kentucky, second ed the Humiliation of Sherman in a speech which was well received. W hen eroiont was reached there was considerable cheering and ex- Governor Long, of Massachusetts, took the stage to present Edmunds. Governor Long & speech was lis tened to with great attention. He was irequently interrupted by ap plause. George Villiam Curtis next took the stage to second Ed mund's nomination, and was re ceived with loud cheers. At J a. m., the convention adjourned. Chicago, June G. One hour and a half before the time for the con vention to assemble vast crowds of people were in front of the entrances waiting lor the doors to open. It seemed as if there had been no hange from last night when thou sands demanded atmitlance to a hall already crowded. The door keepers, policemen and sergeant-at- arms exercised great patience, and there was little irritation. One ff the doors being opened, and the crowd being in a measure repressed, the hall filled up rapidly. At 10:;-j a. in., nearly 10,000 people were in the hall, aud outside the doors and in the immediate vicinity 0HHU ... 1 r tu uiuid weie suiiiumg, eager for admittance. It was twenty minutes past the hour for meeting when the gavel fell, and Chairman Henderson an nounced that the conyention would be opened by praver by Rev. Dr. Scudder, of the Second Presbyterian church. At the conclusion of the prayer the chairman, in accordance with the order of business adopted, di rected the Secretary to call the roll of states on the first ballot for a can didate for President of the United States. The progress of the roll-call was watched with excited interest, and announcements of the votes of various 6tates were received with cheers. third ballot was announced it was given out that Senator Logan had telegraphed his inanairere to change hi vote to Blaine. The excitement and confusion were great. The re suit cf the third ballot was announc ed at 2:10. The eains made on the ltV.nevotfl and the understanding that the Logan vote would probably bo transferred to Blaine produced f.nother storm of cheering and wu enthusiasm for Blaine. llpnrv II. Rinsham (Pa. Wil liam Walter Phelps (N. J.) and one or two colored delegates endeavored to r et a hearincr. and vociferated and tresiiculated without succeeding in c . . , .i t. being heard, tneir voices uriu5 drowned in tumultuous yells, cheers 1 demands for a call of the roll. Not deterred bv their failure, Mr. Roosevelt (N. Y.), carried away by the excitement, got up on his seat, waved his arms and appeared as it h wi'ro savin!? something, but not a word was heard from him. TU.AINK NOMINATED ON THE KOL'RTi BALLOT. Finally, at 2.30 v. m the taking of the fourth ballot was uegun. iu chnncM from the third ballot were as follows : Before the vote of Ala limn!! wasciven there was another uproarious scene, in which Dutcher Roosevelt and other New York dele gates took prominent parts. It arose upon the technical point that a motion to take a recess had been decided bv the chair in the negative, ,.i i . i i . i. . i i , .i .i- .i aitnougil cans nau oeen iuauc ni vote by States. At last a Blind del egate appealed to his friends to have the vote on the recess taken by States, and at 2.30 P. M. the voting by States was begun. The Illinois delegation requested a few moments for consultation as to its vote, and then it was announced as 20 to 15. The vote was challenged fSbowinar that it was regarded as imDortanti. and the result of the polling of the Illinois delegation nun for a recess and IS against it. The vote of New York was polled nr.,1 resulted : Yeas. 42 ; nays, 20. ! The vote of Pennsylvania was polled and was: leas, 11; nays, 46. itn nessee gave 24 votes in the negative so that (although the vote still went on the motion for a recess was de feated. The result of the vote on the mo tion for a recess was : Ayes, 1G4 ; noes, 450. The aunouncement was hailed with vociferous applause as a Blaine triumph. It was a long time before order icns restored sullicientlv to have bnsiness proceeded with. A. - nin Ohio delegate proposed to but lte Blaine by acclamation, the takings (Mich.) insisted that on Finally Lhe ballot should 20 proceeded with Vb ije convention Th ,.i,Qa a. fourth ballot. It was 8.15 o clock when tne 's travel fell and he announ ced that prayer would be offered by bjrth must Rev. Dr. Charles O'Reiiiy, of Detroit, j Arnerican ai Dr. O'Reilly is Treasurer ot tne insn Vntirmal Leairue of America, and is the first Catholic to open a Republi can national convention with pray- er: It may then be said that tne Republicans have introduced two npnr features in this Convention : A colored man as temporary chairman and a representative ot the uunouc church invited to participate in offi cial proceedings on anequanty w u Protestant ministers. Dr. O'Reilly is a lifelong Republican. The roll of States was then caneu fnr th presentation of candidates " . . , ,1., Tii: :.. for Vice President. nen iiimoia was reached there was great cheer ing, and Senator Plumb (Kansas) took the stand to present the name of General John A. LogaD. The name of Logan provoked loud and long-continued cheering. Judge Houck (Tcnn.,) Judge Thurston (Neb.,) Mr. Bradley (Ky.,) Senator J. W. Lee. ( Pa.,) Mr. Horr (Mich.,) Hon. rank Morey 1 1-1.1 and Mr. Pettibone uenn. secouueu Logan's nomination, the roll of States was then called, and Logan received every vote ex cept in New York, six being cast for Gresham and one ior r 01.11.1. In polling the vote ef Pennsylva nia for Vice President one delegate, Alexander Crowe, Jr., refused to vote for Logan. The yote was east blank. Mr. Crowe's action wis based upon the charges of Logan being disloyal in the early stages of the war and to his opposition to the Fitz John Por ter bill. A letter had been received from Secretary Lincoln in which he de clined to allow his name to be used in connection with the Vice Presi dency. The convention adjourned sine die amid the wildest enthusiasm, and cannons were immediately fired iu honor of the nominees. classes of the people, and we favor j To which Mr. Blaine replied leeislation that shall prevent unjust j Hon. eiwer A. Arthur, r-rv.'.nt r,rtt discrimination and excessive char-. l '''n?'V''- " .: fy.incnnrr-1 inn nnii pt rp R m jvst;r. charges fur transportation and that iS''"'' J.sm ;. r.-...,,- shall secure to the people, and t ie To H.m.J.;.i5lahi.. : 1 m..t i.,,, railways alike the equal protection ?ltf,;,Ym y""r :,l,mi"!i"1-' "'; Ot the laws. '.sii;nr.i; ;. n J THE American i.AP.oKER. Mr. Blaine sent the fol' , We favor the establishment of a . patch to Senator Logrus : National Bureau of Labor, the en- ; I " ijroud ami h.m..r -j i,y Wu,,- , forcernent ot the eight-hour law, a , ,r ll JxH u.'blu wise and just system of general cdu- To a t.rWtl f a,hnirin fri V cation by adequate appropriation : rQm portland, Btwiston and Jl' from the National revenues whrrec-v-; citizena wh() C:1m1 v,r ; er the same is needed. j to-night, he said : We believe that every where the : i.,;rini . , protection to a citizen ot American regarJthi3 a compliment totally u'r" uceauauwviw"..- -.. pn orf ,n tl'.B in .irv .if -.: doption, and we favor - - M , j , , v - the settlement of National diBerencs , C0IIil)liai,nt n t0 niTS(,- ',, by international arbitration, ; j recogl,j2e tie earnestness 'win. The Republican party, having its which vou ate j)re,urej t( enU.r j; birth in a hatred of slave labor, that ; J)endin nutional campaign, anJ all men may be truly free and 1 h;iye pie.i;,ure to aunouiu.0 U) equal, is unalterably opposed to , y)U from a jisi,atci, x have reerved placingour workingraen in competi-1 "hat j have yif ti,e honor t. U tion with uny form of servile laoor, 1 a5gociatt.,i on he republican ::,kft wnetner a, nome or nuivau. w lh that brave and lionuraMt 1 HA. this spirit we denounce iue j;er that eminent senator and tfitinn 01 I'ontraci, laoor. nr"i i-ri'.f tii'in .Inhn A. I.t-io'.in nt l'1.;., . from Europe or Asia, as an offence j l am gt Kentlemen, I am v.-rV f i man (inn in;t i- .. i . jigaiust iuj piJim, - sorry the ine elements ere not tutions, aid we pledge ourselves to 1 auSpic;l)U:, as t'nev might have b, sustain tie present law restricting for f vjg:t ( A' vo;ce -we . cmnese immigration, uu F'""1'" . been waiting tor t; ili .a ) soo'.ver c; . ., ,.: ' speech to that :act and vou the civil service, aup t , , - t, . ? n hP Tv?' ! i occasion than to express to vm, v ihould be completed , extension of the re-1 '"-V ,f ,,.,.; , estraoruiuai v ciaji.iiii;it:iu vou nave such furtler legislation as is nec-1 yearg aKa the wav vou stand it i. sary to crry out its purpoies. a good proof. I ani sure taut vou ciil sf.uvpe rf.kokm. i are not. lean ald nothing by a Reform of 1 ciously bigan ' ministraton, 1 hv the fu-ther 1 1 J . ...I K .l.-i.l l.r torm sysQm airea iy iauiu-u j ; . j j con,ing from your ho:ii,., law, to al the grades of the ser vice j q, the ; to whichit is appncauie 1 ne r u-. announcenieut of the action of Ult! it and ptrpoe 0 1 the reform should national conventklll. x wiih (;;v be obseredin all exceutive appoint-; , . ments. a,d an taws at variance - u heart Your eiu-r- theobjet of existing reform j J,y anJ rastnen of this evenin, tion shoiid be repealed to he end (.f vour sucees-fu! that the langers to free mstita . orkfla the tanv,,3 "i,, which v.,. WHICH ITS in inn lonci vi "' "" patrona may be wisely and effec tively aoideu A KINGING I'LATFOKM. The Republicans of the United Slates, in National Convention as sembled, renew their allegiance to the principles upon which they lave triumphed in six successive Resi dential elections, and congratulate the American people on the attain ment of so many result in legisla tion and administration by wtch the Republican party has, alter v ing the Union, done so much to len der its institutions just, equal and beneficent, the sateguaard 01 nc riy and the embodiment of the best thought and highest purposes 0 our citizens. A GLORIOUS RECORD, The Republican party has $ The j iblic lands are a heritage of the peojie of the I'nited States and possi- ble, for email holdings by actual wok oisurpu, i u. ..,-,-..i i ! vv ,.. -iii-.a.l tr tnp 1 to blush and broad smpes as h setlieis. c nis up,,!,- . . i . i: . , 1 i will soon enter.'' Washington, June tj. Ceneral .'. A. Logan was serenaded at his i dence this evening. Tim genera's face at the first salutation worr a it w., acquisi'in of large tracts ot these , seizeu oy - anu lands Li corporations or individuals . conducted to the front window. especiay where such holdings are ; response to the din ot t..e demand in the lands of non-resident aliens : from the crowded street hole,-,, and wewill endeavor to obtain such "Speecn, speecn, should a crowd ined were as follows : Alabaiiru'li.1",' gained G, Arthur lost 5 an Jbiaine lost 1. Arkansas No chan'ln California No change. Colorado No charge. Connecticut No change. Delaware No .change. Florida (vote polled) Blaine gained 2 and Arthur lost 2. Georgia No change. Illinois being called, Senator Cul lom rose and said he wished to read a dispatch which he had just receiv ed from General Logan. Objections were promptly made and sustained. Senator Cullom then withdrew the name of Logan aud announced votes of Illinois for Blaine ; Logan t : Arthur Z. lhe change in Illinois from Logan to Blaine made Blaine vote 414. The Illinois vote was gain to Blaine of 31, a gain to Arthur ot z and a loss to Jjogan of 33. Indiana cast 30 votes solid for Blaine, a gain to Blaine of 12. and a loss to Arthur of 10 and to Logan of 2. iowa Blaine lost 2, Arthur srain ed 2. Louisiana Blaine gained 5, Maine No change. Maryland idaine gained 4. Kansas Blaine gamed 3. Kentucky Blaine gain ed 3. Massachusetts (Vote polled.) .Michigan Ulaine gained S. Minne sota Blaine gained 22. New I lamp shire Blaine gained 3. New Jersey ulaine gained o. Adispatch had been received from President Arthur by Mr. Curtis', of the Inter Ocean, saying : "If Blaine is nominated on this ballot ha"e Dutcher ask to make the nomina :.. i . uou unanimous, and thank my inenus ior me. j .-v- . 1 . i, i iew lors (.vote polled no change. North Carolina Bin. in i gained o. Ohio The whole vote was cast for Blaine, a gain of 21 Oregon No change. Pennsylvania gave Ulaine ol votes, a gain of 1. Blaine had now received 423 vote9. Rhode Island Blaine gained 7. Texas Blaine gained 1. Vermont- No change. West Virginia No change. Wisconsin cast her 22 votes for Blaine, a gain of 11. District of Columbia Perry Carson announced 2 votes for Blaine (loud laughter ana cneer. i L,odeer. nowever. vot ed for Arthur. Idaho Blaine gain ed 1. New Mexico No change. yoming Blaine gained 2. The result was announced at 4.40 Instantly, and even before the last figures were pronounced bv Mr. Mc Pherson, the vast -audience arose and broke out into another mad dem onstration of enthusiasm ; cheers resounded; the band struck up an inspiriting air, hats and handker chiefs and national flags were waved. A large square banner from Kausas was carried through the hall, promr ising large majorities in that State for Blaine, its two uprights being capped with new brooma. A stuffed its strength by quick and tJLbful lesponsea to the demands f the people for the freedom and quali ty of all men, for a united Action assuring the rights of all dzens. for the elevation of labor, fr nn honest currency, for purity iilegis I'lticin an d for inteErityandwoun- tability in all departments f the Goverment, and it accepts arw the duty of leading in the work j prog ress" and reform. j We lament the death of llsident Garfield, wbosesound statesinship and long and conspicuous cjeer in Congress gave promise of jstrong and successful administrjuii, a iimmiiB fullv realized duiig the short period of his office as ;sulent of the 'Unite1 States. Ilijdistm guished success iu war at peace have endeared him to the larta of the American people. In the administration ot,esident Arthur we recognize a we, coa servative and patriotic poly under which the country has bm blessed with remarkable prosperitjand we believe his eminent servioeire enti tled to and will receive tl hearty aKrov.l of every citizen THfc TARIFF I'LaS It is the first duly of a gi Govern ment to protect the righteud pro mote the interest of its n le. The largest diversity of iudu is most productive of prosperity J of the comfort and independ .e of the people. We therefore (1 and that the imposition of dutieni foreign j imports shall be made, i for reve nue only, but tor raisil requisite revenues for the Governlut. Such duties shall be levied to afford security to our diversity indutries and protection to thrights and wages of the laborer, tof e end that active and intelligent lr, as well as capital, may haventf ust award and the laboring man full share in the national prospefy. Against the so-called economy tetem of the Democratic party, whie wotld low er our labor to the foraii standard we enter an earnest potest. The Democratic party haifailed com pletely to relieve the teple of the burden of unnecessary ixatiou by a wise reduction of the irplui. The Republican partv plezes itself to correct the inequalitiof the tariff and to reduce the suris, not by the vicious and lndiscritmate process of horizontal reducciol but by such methods as will relief the tax pav er without injuring ta labor or pro ductive interests of tb country. AGRICULTURAL INTERNS RECOGNIZER. We recognize thefmportance of heep husbandry 1 the United Plteq. Hip sprintw ltriuinn wKtik it is now expc-iencinl, and the dan ger threatening its fiiire prosperity, and we therefore restct the demand of the representative of this impor tant agricultural intrest for a read justment of the dutj upon foreign wool, in order thai such industry shali have full and jdeouate protec tion, j We have alwavi recommended the best money knftvn to the civil ized world, and wehrce that efforts should be made to unite all com mercial nations in tieestabliehment legislaton as will tend to correct this evil We demand of Congress the spexiy forfeiture of all land grants which have lapsed by reason of non jomuliance with acts of in- f;..ii !n ill uo where there i way has bee no attempt in good faith to i through the hah, down th. perfora the conditions ot sucn grants Thejrateful thanks of the A mui can pople are due to the soldiers andsalors of the late war; the Repub lican wrty stands pledged to suita ble p(sitions for all who were disa bled : for the widows and orphans cf th'e who died in the war. The Republican party also pledges itself to tin repeal of the limitation contaiied in the Arrears act of 1S70. so that all invalid soldiers ot thousands ot wtnw and coiop men in about fq'.'.al proportions, and again t'ae general, now a i r:--oner in the hands of his agrseab!" captors, took up his inarch. Ti.e wa3 cleared with uilncuitv t.iiri and out the front door, where, stand ing upon the steps ef the nian--i!n, the general was cheered voci:Vrou-r,-by his visitors. Silence wm secnr-?d and General Log,-i, in a voir i:: ;'! dible to more than half the e;t.v,, said : "Friends, I thank you for your cordial greeting to-night. I a:n imt ! prepared to make a speech. . 1 1 thank you. Go.kI ni'-it." i Tho genera! and Mrs. F.ti-an ! conducted b.-u-k to the parior Wi tVi li'iii,?4 -ir iirttli tnp ! his wife. general shall share alike and their pensions mansion and the doors being tbr besrin with the dat of disability or open the crowds pressed m. 1- i -p.i,.,,o nrwIWt with tn dat of I inz in line they riled past shal; vv.. ... - - - application. OUR FORFMN POLICY. The Republican party favors a policy which shall keep us from . entangling alliances which foreign J natious, and which gives us the right to expect that foreign nations shall i refraia from meddling in American ; aifain. The policy which seeks j peace can trade with all powers, but j especially with those of the Western j hemisphere. We demand the restoration of( our navy to its old-time strengtn and efficiency, that it may in any sea protect the rights of American citizns and the interests of Ameri can ;ominerce, and we call upon Congress to remove the burdens un der which American shipping has been depressed , so that it myy be again true that we have a commerce which leaves no sea unexplored and a navy which takes no law from superior force. Unsolved, That appointments by the President to offices in the Terri tories should be made from the bona ft'de citizens and residents of the Territories wherein they are to serve. v u NEW DRUG STOIIK! Drugs oc Medicines OF ALL- KINDS, New and Fresh ! OILS. PAINTS, SPICES, Fl KEl'MEUY. ic. Physician Prrtcriptiong and h'amtlij ; filled villi Care and Vuizl. i . db. j. A.LUTH23.r-:Tj:-:-::7. On Main Street. In bnlMiDH Mi-:'r io-I by Ueure K. Farker. j ... m THIS IS A NATION. I NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. DR. S. L. GESNER, OF PHILADELPHIA, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN. Is B"W Hdppinn tn Somr'rset, ut ttie s,nierc! at the Somenn'i llouue. fur a .ntirt time iEi'. All thut an.icleil nun DISEASED EYES F.mdwil. 1 nat it is the dut v ol Con-! gress to enact such laws, as shall promptly and effectually suppress the system of polygamy within ourj wOUi.i ,to ,n toonu him mnrit, ti.nr territory, and divorce the political E-ve'- Ketrn a to e.iphiiu; t .oii.s tt- f ,i , . , r f j H9ed t.yrt: Pr. Henry hrubak.-i. ieu 1 Wiu. II. from the ecclesiastical power Of the i Xountt, H. U her, Ii-)., ami many ..;her. so-called Mormon Church, and that j . the law so enacted should be rigidly : C'l'I.1 AT 17"Vi " T V I'C ''' enl'orcfd hv the rivil antharitioa if ! ' 1 JAJl Vj I T 1 1 jO "rej .ns eniorteu ov me emi autnoritits, n H"iinit lhkius :u..i Mi.-i.tnr-. i si.e.ii.ty. possible, and the military if need bf. I SeronJ-hnl Knij'nesan.l Kml'-r..n haml. i-uJ rpi ' , ru it -Ji e. i tur St-W Lift. 1 1IO.HAS CAKLIN. Ihe people of the Lnited btates in iuju-.w. Aik-niieny t.-ny, i'' their organized capacity constitute a - Aation, and not a mere confederacy i of States. The National Goveru uient is supreme within the sphere of i:s National duty, but the States have reserved rights which should be faithfully maintained. Each should be guaranteed with jealous) care, so that the harmony oi our t system of government may be pre- j served and the Union kept inviolate. ' The perpetuity of our institutions rets lllton the nri:iinrt.iviri nf . (ra.t ' ballot, an honest count and correct ' returns. We denounce the fraud j and violence practiced by the De mocracy in Southern States, by which the will f the voter is defeat ed, as dangerous to the preservation of free institutions, and we solemnly arraign the Democratic party as be ing the guilty recipient of the truits f such fraud and violence. We ex tend to the Republicans of the South, regardleia f their former party affiliations, our cordial sympathy, and pledge to them our most earnest efl'orU to promote the passage of such legislation as will secure to every citizen, of whatever race and color, the full and complete recogni tion, possession and exercise of all civil and political righta. 15AK iAINS I'Olt Jt Ni: In X'Wi : Sty lit nl' Dry C jo.ls, Notions, An. I Miilin.ry i,iuN. New .ItT-eys fnai ?! - -I'- j liuhv lW!Wl), I'.illiV :ll.-. l'.aliy ( l.j.ikint;. Now Il i-iury, New I iitivs. NVw 'ol'rel atil White H:im! ir ' Ki i' .:- CliiMr.'n-i" Wai-:. I-ailiirs ami Missis Now ll!;:r, Fine Xeekwear, Whitn I)rt-s (itKxls afni TriiHiulii;: All over Hanilmr and Tm SJati I'liibrelia.", I.:ieo t 'urtain. New Towels, Napkins, and Table I.itii-a. Many Now (IdikU Just Koceiveil. ?p ia! liar jains in Ulaek ami Colored Lr ' Silks. Sirrvil 1.'t I'rirrs this M'in'h. M Its. A. K, 111 Blame Serenaded at Augusta Iioau at Wasbinston, and AudusTA, Me., June 0. The news of Blaine's nomination was received here with the wildest enthusiasm. Cannon were fired and a flag on which is inscribed, " Our next Trei- ldent James G. Rlaine," was unfurl . ROYAL ISS'SJ J .h.Ui' :Vrr:r; r" 7.. "r!ed. This was greeted with loud goid ana suYercoimge, shout, as was also the Dortrait nf! I 1 I . . t M i . 1 I . . ! The regulation of commerce with j '3a t?JZ tne 8treet. Mtt , The city i il : il. 1 a Hint e u : luiowiiig up meir naw, k.w.o o uiic ji buo must luauor- vi - 3 .L V. H , behs are ringing and evervbodv. re- foreign nations atid between the ?s is one of the most imi ftint v. '. Af Al f' li iuu uiciut.iiiira ui iiib vjeaerKi ii .j i . - .. . Government, and the Republican ! " " ' " uuraocrai' 1S W1W W1" Among the hundreds of congratu latory telegrams received hv Mr ki 0 WW Absolutely Pure. party uisimciiy announces us pur pose to supiort such legislation as will fully and efficient!- carrv out the constitutional power of Congress ! Rlaine were the following over inter-Slate commerce. The Executive Mansion wt. ? a rrinai -lm. r tU.K..U 1-: e I llitn 1 -ttnM II Ul.: a . . . ... 1 . . v , rail wav rnmArotna ; ;a on j of the Kepubhcaa party you will have m ;mimion with the mu titua oMur H j ..v.. uv.. Mn.rruo is Mm i uu nuu . n . . . - , k. .ht iin n. - r . . ... . , . muc" " L-uruiai support. "-' r- oniuutrjr one ior une protection oi aijj (Signed) A romrrel of parity. gtrrnirtb aod whulenen. T: ,Ti it ,ts, and n Thl Powder nererTarlM. teauoi kln.t jpuort. Chester A. A"''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers