When ordo'.4tas restored, Mr. Church struck up "Marching through Georgia," and tkie chorus was again taken up as. before, the same wild enthusiasm taking possession of the audience. As the song .procceded;.the intensity •of the fooling was oven greater than 'any thing that had previously taken place. - Upon Concluding-, he asked " three cheers" for ~the loyal black. men who stood by us while wo were marching through Georgia to the sea, which were given ;with a will. . Hon. Samuel Craighead, of Ohio, said that, seeing no reason why tho businesS of the convention should be further hayed, he moved to further suspend the rules for the purpose of going into a bal let for a candidate for Vice President of the United. States. Carried. At ton minutes of two the rules wore , suspended and the convention' proceeded to nominate • a candidate for vice presi dent. • • When the nominations for vice presi dent were declared in order Morton • :NV- Michael took a place on the stand and in a short speech nominated henry Wilson, of Massachusetts. Dr. Gdo. B. boring,. of Massachusetts —1 second the motion of the gentleman of Pennsylvania. Ossian Ray, of New Hampshire, also seconded the motion, and said that with a tanner at the head of the ticket and with a shoemaker to soli it up with wax ends we shall be led to a glorious victory. [Cheers.] Colonel, Thompson, of Indiana, said : In behalf of the entire Republican party of the State of Indiana, I am instructed to nomiiiate Schuyler Colfax for vice p}•esideut. [lmmense applause.], GOvornor W. A. Howard, of Mialigau, also named Mr. Colfax. Rev. Mr. Lynch, of Mississippi, said he could.xiot appreciate the policy of log a swap in taking the gentleman tYho has been named in opposition to Colfax. He also named Mr. Colfax. Hon. Courtland'Parker„of New Jersey, announceil Vis delegation ' for Schuyler ERE Gerrit Smith, of Now York said : I honor. -Cull'a.x as a man admirably adapted to bu the presiding officer of the Senator but nevertheless secondthe nomi nation of lion. Henry as a mall who I believe will best aid success to tho ticket. Mr. Senor, of Virginte., 7 nominated inan upon whose skirts reited no ,taint of civil war—John P. Lewis, of Virginia. Mr. Flanagan, of, Texas, nominated the man who had redeemed his State and restored her to order. He presented the name of Governer E. J. Davis. David A. Munn, -of Tennessee, nomi nated a man who stood. by time party and country when arn,y,turne4 'traitors— Horace Maynard, • [Cheers.] At this stage the chairman , suggested that as many wished to have the labors of the convention con'eldded to-day, and as the supply of gas in the city was limited, owinVo a striko of the gas that business should be ex pedited, and as the committee on the platfordf were ready to report the plat form, they had bettor now be read before proceeding to nominate a vice president. I= Hon Glenni W. Scofield, chairman of the committees, was introduced, and ad vanced to the front of the platform. The resolutions wore then read by ex-Gover nor Ifawley, of Connecticut, as follows : PLATFORM ADOPTED BY THE REPtiRLI- CAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, HELD AT PIIILADELPIIIA, JUNE 5 AND 0, 1872. , The Republican party of the United States; assembled in National Conven tion in the city of Philadelphia, on the fifth and sixth days of June, I 8 - Z2, again 'declares its faith, appeals to its history and announces its position upon the questions before the country. Firsf—During eleven years of suprem acy it has accepted with grand courage the solemn duties of the Oaths, It sup ' pressed a gigantic rebellion, emanci pated fear millions of slaves, decreed the equal citizenship of all, and established universal suffrage._ Exhib'lting unpar ailed magnanimity, it crirninally ptnr ished no man ter political offenses, and warmly welcomed all who proved loyalty by obeying the laws and dealing. justly With their neighbors. It. his steadily de creased, with thin hand, the resultant disorders of a great war, and initiated a wise and humane policy toward the In dians. The Railroad and similar vast enterprises have been generously aided and successfully conducted ; the public lands freely given to actual set _ tiers, immigration protected and encour aged, and a full acknowledgment of the naturalized citizen's rights secured from European powers., A uniform National currency haii beeththovided, repudiatiOn frowned down, the national credit sus tallied under the most eictraordinany bdr- '- dens,ffind now bonds negotiated atlower rates. The revenues have,- been care fully collected and honestly applied'. Despite annual large reductions of the rate of taxatiog, the public debt has been reduced di ring General Grant's Presi- • ,rate of a hundred a year: - 131 r financial crises have been avoided an, Lrace and plonty prevail • throughon t el land ; menacing--foreign. difficulties have been peacefully and lioth' orably composed, and the honor and power of the nation kept in high respect • throughoo' the world. This glorious record of the past is the paiß . :.best,... pledge for the future. IVO believe the people will' not entrust tile government ,te,any, party or combination of men com posed chiefly of those who have resisted kveny step.of this beneficial progress. Mcona—The' recent -amendments to the National Constitution should be ••• cordially sustained; _thicauSe they are , right, not merely tolerated because they are law,, and should be carried out according to their spirit by appropriate .legislation, the enforcement of which , ' can safely ha' entrusted only'to the party • ' that second those amendments. ____ThiLd.—Coinploto ---,liberty- and exact, equality in the enjoyment of all civil,: political and _public, - :rights ,should be ---I r cetablished and cffeAually maintained throughout the'Union by efficient and 11PPropriateoiState and Federal • legisla , • Gem Neither the law nor its adminis tration should admit any discrimination in respect , pf citizens by,reasou of race, 'creed, obl - or_or previous condition of servitude. Fourth-I'lm National- Government ' — should seek to maintain honorable peace ' With - all nations, protecting its citizens everywhere and,. sympathizing, with all • peOples Who strive for greater liberty.' • • Fifth—Any system of the civil service under which the subordinate posltioas of the Government aro considered re , wards for mere pa're' zeal Is fatally, de moraliziug, acid wo therefore fay& a re: • , forth of the system by laws which shall --abolish the evils of patronage; nfid`malte efficiency . and fi delity the. es sential quali fi cations, for, publio without - Practically creating a .•. tenure-of °Mee: are opposed to further grants of the public land to corporations and monopolies, and demand, that the national domain TO sot apart for free homes for the people . . Beveth—Thii annual revenue, after p4.ying current expenditures, pensions' and • interest on the public debt should furnish a moderate balance for' the re-* duction of tlfe principal, - and that me mo, except so much as may be derived front a tax upon tobacco and liquors, should be raised by duties op importa tions, the details of which shouldbe. so adjusted as to aid in securing remunera z , tivo wages to labor and promote"the in dustries, prosperity and growth of the whole country. Eighth—W(3 hold 'in undying honor the soldiers'And sailors whose valor saved thoXnion. Their pensions aro a sacred debt of the nation ; and the widows and orphans of those who died for their country are entitled to the care of a generous and grateful people. Wo favor such additional legislation as will extend tha,bounty of the Government to all our soldiers and sailors who wore honorably discharged, and who, in the line of duty, became disabled, without regard to the length of service or the cause of such discharge. • Ntnth—The doctrine of Great Britain and other European powers concerning allegiance—"once a subject, always a subject"—having at last, through the efforts of the Republican party, been abandoned, and the individual's right to transfer allegiance having been ac cepted 'by European nations, it is the . duty of our Government to guard with jealous care the rightsMf adopted citi zens against the assumption of unau thorized claims by their founcr govern ments, and 7o urge continued careful encouragement and protection of velum immigration. Tenth—The franking privilege ought abolished and the way prepared for is speedy reduction in the rates of postage. Eleventh—Among the questions which press for attention is that which 11- corns the relations of capital and laboi, and the Rol%lineal' party recognizes the duty of so shaping legislation as to se cure full protection and the amplest field for capital, and for labor, the crea tor of capital, the largest opportunities and a • just share of the mutual profits of these two great servants of civilization. Twelfth—We hold that Congress and the President have only fulfilled an im perative duty in their measures for the suppressiop of violent and treasonable organiiations in certain lately rebellious regions, and for the protection of the ballot-box, and therefore they are en titled to the thanks of the nation. • Thirteenth—We denounce repudiation of the public debt, in any form or dis guise, as a national crime,. Wo witness with pride the reduction of the princi pal of the debt, and of the rates of in terest upon the balance ; and confidently expect that our excellent national cur rency will be perfected by a speedy re sumption of specie payment. Fourteenth—The Republican party is mindful of its obligations tothe loyal women •of America for they noble de votion to the cause of freedom. Their admission to wider fields of usefulness is viewed with satisfaction, and the honest demand of any class of citizens for ad..; ditional rights should be treated with respectful consideration. Piper nt,h—Wo heartily ' approve the action of dongress in extending amnesty to those lately.in rebellion, and rejoice in the progress of peace •and fraternal feeling throughout the land. ,Sixteenth—The Reptiblican party pro poses to respect the rights reserved by the people themselves SA carefully as the powers delegated to the State and to the Federal Government. It disapproves of the resort to unconstitutional laws for the purpose of- removing evils, by Inter ference with rights not surrendered by the people to either the State or National Government. Sari/fee/X—lt is the duty of the Gen eral Government to adopt such meas ures as may tend to encourage and re store American commerce and ship .< build ing.- Elfgacentle—We believe that the mod est patriotism, the earnest put pose, the sound judgment, the practical wisdom, the incorruptible integrity and the illus. trims services of.,U. :3..Grant have com mended hinr to the heart df ,the Ameri can 'people, and with _him at our head we start to-day upon a new march to ietory. - Arihefrenth—llcery Wilson, nominated for the Vice Presidency, linovin to the whole land - front the early days of the great _struggle for liberty as an indefati gable all campaigns, an in corruptible legislator and rem usentzti Ve !nen of American institutions, is worthy to associate with our great leader :aid share the honorti which we pledge our best efforts to bestow upon them. On motion ° of yeneral Burnside the platform as it whylb was adopted. • Governor ..14b'ies, of Ohio, on behalf of a largo constitneney, iafirhe would fail in his duty if he did not record his vote' in favor of Henry Wilson.... A delegate, representing the minority of 'the Ohio deleigates, nominated Mr. A MisSissippi delegate. nominated H.enry Wilson. - The.chair said that great /Mande had been---given-to-debate r butim.wouldme.W_ direct a call of the roll of 'the States Tor the nomination of vice president.. . The ballot resulted : Wilson, 001;3 Colfax, :321!, ; Maynard, 20 ; -Noyes, 1.; Davis, 10; Lewis, 22. Necessary .for choice, 370. Au Indiana delegate moved that the nomination of Henry Wilson be _made unanimous. [Tremendous uproar and. ohcoie ; audience rising and -baud pay.. the Star Spangled Banner.] ' • On motion of Mr. Spencer, thanks were returned to the citizens of Phila delphin, fOr,their libarti4jty,, The chairman annoinfeed .that G. S. Grant and Henry Wilson had been nominated for President and vice presi dent of the United States.• [Applause.] The band 'struck up 'Old 'Lang .Syne, the audience enthusiastically. joining The their amiounced a telograni just received from Vice President Colfax, follows : • . . . WASIIINGTON, :Jung 6; "J9ka 1V Foster .A.Aept for yourself and deTeg.l-: Lion my sincere gratitude for a gallmit contest. I `support yo u -1.-ticket cheer fully. Men are Nothing principles every.." thing , . Nothing must arrest rePliblicau triumph until equality under. the like tlto lilterty . ' from which it springs. io universally ackepivlodged, . and the citizenship of theu• hinulito,st becsmes'a, - sure protection ,against outrage, onti wising, as Waslontan . citizenship Of 6111. . [Signed], "SeIIUYLER COnFAX." thanked the convention for Omit. courtesy, s and 4.15 pronothiced - the convention adjourned without slay.'" THE HE_RA.LI). CARLISLE, PENN'A J. M. - Weakley, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. J. M. Wallace Yolcme LXXIL REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIORNT, •- .. OENEiIAL IL 8:-4IVANT:' OP ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, NENRY WILSON, :OP MASSACIII7,3II27S. REI: 'S I/131 CAN tiTATPI aacxcnrr FOR GOVIINOR. GEN. JO. i Y IF. HAITRANFT, OF MONTGONERI COUNTY. surnpur. .11/ DOE. HON. ULYSSES MERCUR, OF lIICADFORD COUNTY. AUDITOIt OlttifqtAL. GEN. HARRISON"ALLEN, bk• WA R r:Ex..co UNTY." FOR CONORESSMEN AT LARGE. Gen. Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland Gem Ty White, of Indiana. DELI:OATES AT LARGE TO . Tlllll CONSTITU- TIC/NAL CONVItNTION. Win. M. Meredith, Philadelphia ; J. Gillinghnin - Fell, ; Gen. Barry White, Indiana ; Gen. Win. Lilly, Carbori ; Linn Bartholomew, Schuylkill ; N. M'Callister, Centre ; William H. Armstrong, Lycoming ; William Davis, Monroe ; - James L. Reynolds, Lancaster ; Samuel B. Dimmick, Wayne Geo. V. Lawrence 4 ,Washlngton ; Thivid N. White, Allegheny ; W. 11. Ainey, Lehigh ; John H. Walker, Erie. • ANYBODY to beat Grant is tho wailing cry of the Democracy,. -No matter for . . color, race or previous condition, so that the leader of the Reppiteitu host may be beaten in his 'lnpfight. What a de graded condition for a once powerful party. • IT is announced that nine out of the ten delegates chosen to the Baltimore Convention from w r ,t, Virginia are in favor of Greeley. Of that of the 16dele gates who will represent the Louisiana Democracy at. Baltimore, 12 are for Greeley, 2 for a straight Democratic ticket, and 2 uncommitted either way. ANDY JOHNSON will endeavor , to cre ate a ripple on the surface of political affairs by running for Congress as tlio candidate at large, of the so-called "labor Reformers" of Tennessee. That is, be bp . " been so nominated , and that ho will decline, is not to be thought of fcir a moment. Like an epidemic, ho is always ready to spread himself. Arrgu the nomination of President Grant,' at Philadelphia,' the Morning Pool immediately went over to th,g.Gree ley party. Fdr weeks before it had been' soliciting for campaign clubs as in ftivor of the regular Republican nominations for State officers. It prediots that (hoe. ley will arry Pennsylvania. The Post may live long enough to discover its GENERAL ISITADLEY ' i. JORNSON, tho Virginia ox-rebel, has written a letter advising ttib suppoit of GREELEY, to "smash the Radical mach i kno." He says : " Unite on' augi,F,y, and we elect him, and the Democracy got tho control of Congress." This enthusiastic chap should ho muzzled at once. Three or four such men as ho will - spoil the whole pot of coalition broth, now being so skillfully preparc , il for the Haiti-mow Convention. BonAek: annEtmy said In the Tribunti in 1867 : "If there wore not a new r :;,- , paper nor a common school in the coun try, the Demoeratic•paity,would he fir wtrouger than it is. Neither elementary instruction nor. knowledge of 'transpir ing events Is necessary to teach the es sential elements of the Democratic) creed : 'Love rum and hate niggers.' The ieliti one learns and knows, the more certain he Is to vote the regular tiohet, from 4. to Izard.' The Deninoracy lava changed • since then. They still ' love ruin, 'but vote for Ilorare Greeley." GRANT AND WILSON 'Ng Great' Convention which assem bled la 4 week in Philadelphia did-its work with C0111111011(131iin promptness. It was composed of delegates who repro, seated the masses of,. the,,Jtepublican party—those who believe hints princi ples, who gl6ry in its past triumphs, and who desire its continued success, The coustitueucy - of this convention had but a single 'sentiment with regard to Gni nomination' for the Presidency. They believed in the patriotism, wisdsnn and integrity of the areat soldier, whom they called to govern them .four years ago, and they (10511111(10 that the hem)• fits of . his administration should he -eontinupd_lathe..nationior_antither term, Those whom they gent to Philadelphia were faithful to their; trist, With a pride in their commission, .with sincere desire tbr the welfare not only of their party, but their country with a united voice and an enthusiasm knowing no. bound's, they presented to the people of the natina the Republican candidate for the Presidency,'ULYSSES S. GRANT:" • Ir is needless 111 say anything in com mendation of a candidate, who has thus' irvsecoMl 'time received the unanimous . nomination of the greatest political party in the country. The faot alone speaks volumes,nf eulogy on his services, both in Military and civil life. From the day MI which the news of the surrender of Fort'Donolson eleetrilled the cone -- try, until .his • crowning triumph at Appomattox; there was no truly loyal heart iii, all the land that would have sanctioned his removal .from the com-- mand .he held. The nationi accepted with perfect faith the,' belief that where Grant commanded the banner of the Re public It would triumph. A like faith has grown up since he his been entrusted with the civil Government of the nation. In Ipito of, UM : filarialB and sueers'.of disappointed men—ln spite Of even- the abuSes of trust , by men who have been honored by his appointments, the public, einifidence inftho President remains no sh:llmi, and this they will demonstrate in istOirember ' next, by casting over-. wholming 'majorities in his favor. For- the Nioo. Wcaidonoy Was nmnod cue of the oldest:Laid trona Teolpolqicans I» . tho land. , ihuntxWiLso, .31413 - chusetts, the suadSior of-ndWard.Ever ett in the Senate; has a proud 'record as. a patine min : z Four times in succession he has beenOhosen by the old Bay State a Seeator i .and each year of- hie public service has strengthened him in . the;bon- Meucci of all good men. Coming . from' the ranks of the people, without friends, position - Or - culture,.he has by his efforts' placed himself in the front ~rank of tjui statesmen of the nation. His nriniiiT.dd strength even to the ticket led b Grant, and when 'victor:) , "crowns the-contest in November, all men of all parties will rejoice - that the second honor of the nation falls to Moray W"11:- BolCt, • .• No. 24 TIIIC New Yet-lc Tribune in its new role as orga:n for the Liberal Republi cans," gives itself much unnecessary concern about Pennsylvania politics. When General Hartranft was nominated for Governor it' at once denounced him, although throe years ago when Governor Geary was elected, it went out, of its way to say that if "an ably and popular can didate,sucli General Hartranft" had been the . Republican nominee, our suc cess then would have been more decided( Very recently it devoted nearly a whole column of laudation to Judge Tbomfison. as a man, jurist. Now if the files of Allis' groat journal be exam ined, it will- be discoved that almbst every question of pu lis importance within the last ton years. on which Judge Thompson has rendered judgment, the Tribune has denounced him violently for, tli3 evident partizan character of his de cisions. But the Trib tow has a fondness for inconsistency. A year age - it main tained that the administration of Presi dent Grant was a marked sucdoss, and insisted on his re-nomination. The glit tering prise of the Presidency so sud denly thrust into the view of Mr. Gree ley had so completely bercfl him of his former good judgment; fhat his jour nal is now lauding to the skies the very Ten whom he most opposed, and oppes ing, those he has commended as worthy of support. • The editor of, a weekly newspaper, published we' will say in Oregon, wrote Mr. Greeley a letter promising: him the support of his paper on condition that Mr. Greeley would promise in writing to make him Post Master of his town. Mr. Greebs has published this letter in the colsm•is of the Tribune, and made it the subject of the following editorial com ments : GOOD CIIANCE FOR A TRADE. • "The editor of the fished -at a letter of congratulation on his choice as the nominee of the Liberal Republi can Convention, and makes the follow. ing proposal: " It is my Intention to give you my support under almost any circumstances, for I will certainly vote for you. I rim a great risk of breaking up old associa tions-by coming out openly in my paper. PrOMISC-1110 if you are eleded and I give you my unqualified support you will appoint me to the postoflico in this place, which is worth about one thousand dol lars a year. I am a young man, strug gling, with a small weekly, and I am willing to get aboard your ship if you return this letter with your indorsement, that I can hails something to certainly rely upon. Yotirs, with res poet, • " Tho party of which Mr. Greeley is the candidate is not:in this lino of busi ness. It believes in civil service reform, independent journalism, pillitical hon . - esty, and various other things which Mr. doeS not -onderstand, and the tempting proposition we have quoted must therefore be tearfully declined. But the Philadelphia party will, doubt less, be glad to make a trade. It has done a large Amsiness in postmasters, collectors, gaugers, tide- waiters 'and country edam's, and would gi , : , e a fair price (out of the public funds) for Ths . , or any other small weekly that :nay be for sale. We:id vise Mr. A 'great mau very frequently makes himself ridiculous, but never more ef fectually then when for popuhtr effect. he assumes a vh-tue he doesn't possess. The publication of this foolish lett er,by .the Tribuso was cowardly, and - tire remarks which acc,lmpany -it arc coot em pt lisle. Mr. CI melts , knows entirely the make-up of the po litical conspiry of which he is the figure head. A more disreputable pond • cal combination than. that by which Mr. Greeley • hopes to be in ado President never existed among men. 'Phe u inven tion which nominated him was simply a oolleetibn id politicians who hail lost their standing for various reason; in I.M. Republican party, but who for effect put forward the false pretense that they repro-, seated constikuencies. Mr. Greeley's'. nomination wawmadc by a direct bargain Wild sale with Grate Brown, the one taking the nomination for President, and the. other for Vice President. In less than a week after it was made, negotiations were begun with the loaders 'of the Denim. cy, and Mr. Greeley himself, in an Q rtiolo Intended to• force his neminat on at Baltimore, threatened to withdr4w if a straight Democratic ticket were pui in the field. Since then lie 1111.3 bid for the Democratic 'votes of Penn• sylvania, by the most fulsome and ab surd laudation of Buekalew a .d Thomp son f his (mingles of these gentlemen ..belng_mereexAritiag,anktilanfle of the_ Democratio•papers of this State. To elect Mr, Greeley, the 7Vibuss is prepared to advocate the election of Democratic Gbierners, Congressmen and Legislators in every State in 'fro Union. Tlio lead ers of the "Liberal" movement are pre pared to make any overt ures,concessions, sales, trades, or arrangements whatever 'of either ,principles or offices which will put Greeley in tho White House, and 'the Bourbon Democracy in the control of the Goveniment. Of course these contracts aro not to be executed over the sign manual of thefarmer of ChaPpaqua, nor are they to be entered into with the formality that attends the leasing , of ' houses:Or the purchasing of newspapers. Most thrilgs connected: with the details ' of these:arrangements will doubtless be. left to the honor of managing politicians of the Democratio party. Poston:ices and plunder of that kind will be demanded by them ns the compensation for tUrning over the Democratic vote solid to Mr. Greeley. Horace, shonhl he be elected, will most, decidedly not be - allbwed to disponSe these little perquisites of the ' Presidency, even hi pursmince of a prior arrangement. He knows-this; and if it. . wore necessary that general publicity bp given .to .-this' hasty, indiffeketion of , a -young' man, 'struggling with ' a 'small ,weekly, , ho' inight have been ,honest Mink,' to• have given •0111 : proper reason for declining ' the 6 prop9sal, • This holy'horrpi: at the more mootion of ' ai‘rangement foil support, coming from a man who,waSmominated by a . t.rado, and ,whyptoposos to bo..olootod by , selling thumolf, hie .lo3wopapor,,friondwitiiid in. NO SWAP !limners to the service of a party he 110 . spout a lifetime4ii'lielping - to destroy, is the most absurdly contemptible piece of de . inageiguery in the annals of Amer'cari politics. WHO HARTLEY IS. Hartley, who was nominated for Audi; tor General 114y.the 86-called Domocratic, Convention kt Reading; is thus referred, to by the Harrisburg State Journal: "But why , was Hartley nominatdd ? Who is Hartloy,? These aro questions which oven puzzle 'the ,Democracy, and We therefore-have been at some pains to discover°3lr. Hartley's high merits to entitle him to so great a Democratic honor, and of what, gentle reader, do you suppose those merits consist? Why Word gallant 'soldiers set aside, for the purpose of nominating"- Hartley? We .answer, -(from the records of the De partment of the Susquehanna, com manded during the war by Geu. Couch), because he was twice arrested us.a border sympathizer with treason FOR •TIAVING GIVEN. AID AND COMFORT TO TRAITORS. In Bedford county he is known by the boys as au outspoken traitor. In the hour of the motion's peril, he was as ,blatant in his avowals in favor of the rebel cause as any man who wore the grey and' rallied beneath„ the bars and -stars. This is what nominated Hartley, znd it is a fact consistent with Demo cratic precedent. It makes the Demo cratic State ticket complete in -all its parts, and is the evidence that the lost cause has been found in Buckalew, Thompson and Hartley. If Jeff. Davis bad more confidence in his northern friends, it-would never have been neces, sary for him to have tried to escape from defeated treason in his wife's petticoats. The honors showered on Bedford county Hartley, proves this to a nicety." GRANT NOTIFIED OF HIS RE NOMINATION Pursuant to notion Judge . Settle, of Rath Carolina, president of the na tional republican convention, and the vice presidents for the several States and territories met the President at the White House at one o'clock. After the ceremony of introduction- Judge Settle presented the following letter: WASHINGTON, Juno I(b—To the Presi dent—Slit: In pursuance to our instruc tions, we, the undersigned, president and vice presidents of the national republi can convention, held in PhiladelOiia-on the fifth and sixth instant, Infim the honor toinform you of your nofinnation for re-election to the office of President of the, United Stares. As it is impossi ble to givC you im adequate idea of the enthusiasm which prevailed, or the unanimity which hailed you as the choice of the people, we can only add that you received the entire vote of every state and territory. Regarding your re election as necessary to the peace and prosperity of the country, we ask your acceptance of the nomination. (Signed) THOMAS SETTLE, President National Republican Con vention. --And - all the vice pi:esidents. To which the President replied in the following letter : , e• EXECTrIVE DIANsioN, lynsinNoToxi D. C. June 10.—To lion. Thomas Settle - President National Republiran Oonven: firm, and Vice Presidents—GENTLENlEN Your letter of this'' date advising me of the action of the convention hold in, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on the fifth' and, sixth of this month, and ,of my unanimous nomination for the presidency by it-is received'. I accept the nomina tion, and through you return my heart felt thanks'to your constituents for this mark of their confidence and support. If elected in-November and protected by a kind providence in health and strength to perform the duties of the high trust conferred' upon me. I promise the same ' zeal and devotion to the good of the whole people for the fixture of thy official life as. shown in the past. Past experience may guide in avoiding the mistakes inevitable with novices in all professions and in all occupations. When relieved from the responsibilities of my present trust by the clearfra - a successor whether it be at the end of - this term or the next, I -hope- to leave to him as executive a country at peace within its own borders, at peace with, outside nations, with a credit at home and abroad, and without embarrassing questions to threaten the future prosperity. With the expreSsion of a desire to see speedy- healing of all bitterness of feeling between all parties and races of citizens, and the time when the title of citizen carries with it all pro tection and privileges to the humblest that it does to 'fie most exalted, I sub scribe myself, very respectfully, your obedient servant. U. S. GRANT. 'HON. iIENRY WILSON. Henry Wilson, the nominee of the Re publican fparty for the Vico Presidency of the United States, was born at Farm ington, Newhampshire, , February 16, 1810, and was brought up on a farm, having few if any advantages; but cul tivating all the time at his command, and improving himself by constant read ing. When twenty-one years of age he removed to Natick, Massachusetts, where he learned the trade of shoemaking, and hence the term by which he is familiarly knopin, the Natick Cobbler. But men, men like Henry Wilson do not remain shoemakers or in • any obscure calling long. No was ambitious and economi cal, and so, hoarding his trcasine, was in a few years in a position to enter, 'a collegiate course of study, and he ac cordingly, in 1831, entered Stafford' Academy, intending there to prepare himself furl). higher educational institu tion. To college, however, he was never destined to go, for the person with whom his little store of funds was placed be came insolvent, and he was forced to de vote his time to his .maintenance, not •forgetting, thoitgli, to -give").'very „spare mutnnent to the improvement ands cul tivation -- of - 1)..) 1810 lie began his political career by entering, with enthusiasm,, into the Presidential contest, making, during the campaign-, more than sixty speeches in favoitof Gen. timfall of the same year d • ho elcoted to the lower horse of the S tate Legislature, and was re.oleated the fall ensuing, while in 1844, '45, '4O ho was chosen State Senator. In 1850 Mr. IVrlsdn was again a member of the Mas sachusetts Rouse of Representatives, and the candidate of the Free-soil Members fur Speaker. Ile was a member of the Statp,SeiMto iri 1811 and 1052; and Prei dent of that in those years. ,Iu tho Frio soil movement Mr. Wilson took prolni .nent part, and was a candidate fo'r Con gress on their ticket in 1852 Ids popu larity at that date 'being shown •by the, fact that although his party was in a minority in the district of nearly' eight thousand, ho was beaten by only ninety three votes. In 1853-54 he-was candi date,,of the Free soil Party for Governor Of Massachusetts; and . in 1855 ho was elected to the Senate to fill tho'VAancy occasioned by the resignatiott of Mr. EVerett ; and in the'Sonate he Lai' been evoi. since., As a Senator Mr. Wilson has made for himself 'Ouch a record as ,few other men in 'that body have over,at tamed. As chairman of tiro Committee on Military Affairs; General Scott em phatically 'declared that he had done more work in one short session, than all the &airmen of the Military Conimitteps hail done in the lost twenty years, whffo bis services to the country during the war 9a never be re-paid In. those_ days of trial ho was eVorything to the nationt he raised regiments, of soldiers he hid in the Senate the legisla tion necessary to make the army offac and•le•evea served himself 'as a soldier on MCClollan's staff—ln sliortpae civilian-has done - so much as he to de- Velop tlio military resources, of the : Country. Ills services in the abolitioa slavery must. not _be forgotten, for no, man labored so faithfully as did, he, his whole heart as Well as . his whole-in tellectual strength _being devoted to re--, moving the foul stain from theescuteleon of the country. The Freedmen!sAnreau bill was originally reported by him i .and in tho auhsequent legislation on that subject, he Vas ' active and decided in favor of its organization and mainte nance. He defended with great, and secured the adoption of negro suf-' frage, as a part of the Congressional plan of reconstruction ;,-land. in • both the Thirty-ninth and Poitieth Congresses he had maintained fully his old reputation as the champion of the oppressed and down , ' „trodden,. Mr. Wilson was a promindnt candidate for the Vico Presi dency in the political campaign of 18613; and though, eventually,-Mr. Colfax re ceived the nomination, the vote for Mr. Wilson was 61. on the fifth ballot, on which Mr. Colfax was nominated-An 1871 Mr. Wilson was 'again re-elected to the Senate, without any organized opposition, for the lull term'of six years ending March 4, 1877, and was again placed at the head of the Committee on Military Affairs, a position which ho still retains. OUR NEW YORK LETTER.' NEW YORK, June 11, 1872. PACES ON WALL STREET—NAIIiTIJES OF TUE STREET-A DE3IORALIZING PLACE -RELICS ON OLD NEW TORE-HAUNTS ON TILE KNICKERBOCKERS-JUNE AMUSE- MEN TS-DEATH OF JAMES GORDON BEN NETT-THE HOME ON EDGAR A. DOE I.wonder if there isn't some subtle in fluence in Wall street, that writes itself oft the faces of men, and makes that peculiar expression which you see in the habitues of no other locality. Perhaps it is only a fancy of mine, but I always leaVe the crowd with the sensation of having just come out of a high-toned Pandemonium, wherein humanity ex hibits its most distorted shapes, and the revelers wear such countenances as dogs and children turn from with Instinctive dread. You may hunt the purlieus of the old Five Points, and find filth, and rags, and crime, undisguised ; but if you want to encounter a Mass of well-dressed rascality—a procesSion of social hypo crites—hard, blunted, soulless, selfish men, whose faces would stock a first class rogue's gallery, and litly illustrate passions and vices that one would not like to run against after dark—just walk through Wall street._ Let me show you some of the pictuies from my mental portfolio—types of classes. Here is a boy of twenty-one or two, dressed in the height of fashion ; a swaggering 'member of the ,Cr`old Board, or Stock Exchange, and a loud-mouthed member of society generally. His father has money, and the son gambles with it. In a few months hp will have been fleeced of his bottom dollar, and you•will hoar of a forgery, defalcation, or flight. Mean while ho imitates his seniors. to the extent of his poor hrains, drinks his gusto,wino with a blase drives home in coupe, and finishes the day with a frolio among the girls, or a buck at some fash ionable tiger. Another.—This subject is gray-haired, smooth, sleek, and oily. A parson couldn't be more circumspect. Ho al most purrs when he talks to you, and yet he is a living falsehood—on the street, at home, - and in his church. Those cold, green eyes, never shed any thing but crocodilelears, and never looked real synipathy on any child of want. They seem to be a part of the 'straight, thin-lipped mouth,. which has just said, savagely—" Crush 'em !" Hero is a third, with a face that might have belonged to old Fagin ; sharp nosed, with strong lines running down, and apparently hooking on to the corn ers of hiAouth, which they twitch up in conversation, until you gee the snarl that precedes tke bite of the dog, and wonder if he has tusks. An animal built for dirty work, from his .cranium to tends Achillis. 'The fourth specimen is a folio born to good luck, for it has kept him out of the penitentiary, and put money in his pocket. He has managed bogus stock companiea by the score ; don't hesitate to change a, few figures here and,theic, to make his accounts balance ; knows the detectives and politicians to h dct ; keeps in the ring, and is a firstrate stool-pigeon for its peculiar business " omthe sit eet." Ile spends money freely ; is quick, plausible and ,polite, and has a bank account that insures an entre into "our best sabiety." I 'might go on and describe dozens of other characters—the old.men who tot ter among their Ammer haunts, " just to feel the pulse of the market ;" the fancy clergyman, in his straight-buttoned frock and white cravat, who has come down to make a call on some rich par ishioner ; the nabob who moves, mil lious,'aud is the wonder of the young clerks ; the poor, round-shouldered fel lows,—ivlio drive their pens and rack their 'brains from morning .until night, in keeping the run of the business np, which 'their employers4riv44_oo4l4, rying office boys rushing to or trona bank with their book or boxes contain. big money, chained around their bodies to keep thievfis from snatching the treasure, en route—all; these, and more' but the want of space forbids. Come and see the panorama for yourself, and _you will say that it is a mixture of moral pigments that represolitirevery-shado-of hurnanity, and rOA on whicli it is journeying save which leads to heaven. In short, Wall Street is an immense sum iu vulgar fractions, and the .more you meddle with them the worse you are oft. By thi3 way, it is not generally known that the locality derives Its name from the fact that the wall or beundary of old Now York here ran across the city from river to river. It was removed; how ever,' long ' before the Revolution, at . which • time the present City Hall Park was ailed the "Old Fields," and American prisoners were executed there. The changes that kayo taken place Within a hundred years have obliterited . most of the old landmarks, but a few are stilt preserved and cherished. ' The death of James Gordon Bennett was not unexpected. Ihr was worn out with , half a century of toil, and five years ago retiretUrom the activq,management of the Herald. The paper goes into the hands of his min now in Europe, who has boon educated for,tho position, and It is fair reference that the perfect'system' of management whioh..eharaotoriies the immense' establishment will'in no wise bo affected liy tho loss of Its fertrair chief,' CailLtaLln illtilitia atAlllttOT. ; artiste;Mane/104V, Jutls42, 1572.1 „FAMILY FLOU/5 SD 75 , YUP.EIIFINIC 'LOUR- -7 60. 06 , 1VRIUNE RlA' nouis.. , 6"60 WIIITE WIIRA 7' 2 05 .17.1 0 ,11 'MEAT— . - - • 200 Rit.s7, ' ,e.i.#,:....;1:il cola - . ^ ',..Vi.i. - 14..i. 4 . 1...• J- : 1-.7„ c". 4 .' 5 .. ~ .. '6B NRIV °ATM,' ')..;i,F. - ... i. .: .. ::'.• :” 46 CLOVICRSEED 4 75 . , TINOTIIIWEED, , a .do • naxar,D ' 100, SPECT ATI NOTICES. =- - A CARD TO TIIE LADIES. DR, DDPONCOIi GOLDEN DERIODDJAL '; PILLS, FOR FEMALES INFALLIBLE, IN CORRECTING IRREGULART TIES, REMOVING OBSTRUCTIONS OF Tien MONTRLY PERIODS,' FROM 'WHATEVER . CAUSE, AND ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL .AS. .A PREVENTIVE. - ITHERE IVNOT A LADY LIVING - 'Bat w hat at 8011111 period of Uor Livivin find the DUPONUO GOLDENPII.J.S. just, _thq medicine she needs. Vow Nervous Dobility,Dosrlik- down Pains, PalpitMlon of tho Heart, Retained, irregular or Painful Menstruation, Rush of Blood to the Head, Dizziness, Ac., Ac. These are the only Pills over. known that will cure thq,Whites, (they will cure In every case.) They, never fall, and may be depended upon in every cat:' Where the monthly flow hoe been obstructed through cold or disease. DUPON. CO'S GOLDEN PILLS always give Immedia: relief being especially prepared for married ladies. A lady writes: Duponeds Goldon.Pille rolievW me in ono day, without inconvenience. like magic. C=IIM is now put up In Largo (White) Bozos containing double quantity of Pllle, and upon each box, you will find the .Settentte Stamp, printed from my Prl. rate Dio, upon which Length" Disc of tho Stamp you will find t. 1,1,1 words DUPONCh'S CIOLDEN-Plilt,loD . ICAL PILLS, in Mile Letters, without that none are genuine. Full end oxpliclt dir - ectlons accompany each box, Prico $l.OO iier 'box; nix boxes $5.00. Sold by one Druggist in ovory town. village, city and hamlet throughout the world. Sold in Carib, le, Pa., be. 8, A. Haveretick, Druggist, No, 10 North Hanover St. Sold also by Drugh h Moeller, Mechanicsburg, Pa., and J. C. Altick, Shipponsburg. LADIES I By sending hint $1 to tho Carlisle pest office, can have the rills aunt by mail to any part of the country, fruo of pol.tueo. Nono genuine unless the box Is signed b. D. Solo Proprietor, New York • OEM BE WISE Wunz wisdom will bonellt you: bo nut envoys trolled by your incredulity, hundreds hove, oought roller from the horrors of Vyspeißra through the medium of Diyttories ANTI-DYSPEPTIC STOMACH BITTERS and found It. Why should you suffer wherLthls admi rable stomachic has cured many similar cores-wily do you doubt whiloother boliovo and are cured Delay in this mutter is both dangerous and unprofitable. Your hoot th, happiness and business antlers while constant nogleot Is frequently foil. wed by serious and uncon trollable 'results. DonPritie BITTERS ore equally useful in the numerous difficulties cab:riding 10:11 gestion ; RS BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, Ac., MIMIC •or :Vann and Acme and other disorders proceeding Dl5lll MIASMATA, it IR the only 761Ial!le proventive mid remedy known. - 2450 19 ' NERVOUS DEBILITY With Its gloomy attendants, low spit its, depression' inVollinterY efithiSkOi, Inas of semen, spermatorrlca, Inns of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, and threatened' impotence and hilbecility, find a sov ereign, cure In HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. TWENTY.EIO HT. Composed Of the mud valuable mild And potent CnriltiVo+, they ctrike at once at the mot of the matter tone up the system, arrest the discharges, and impart vigor odd energy, life and vliality to tau entire Ulan: Tinny have mired thousands of cases, Price $2 per package of five boxes and a large $2 vial, which is very im• Fartaill in obstleate ur old cases, or $1 par single box. Cobb by Druggist*, and sent by Tail on receipt of price. Addres's, IIU3IPIIREyS' SPE CIFIC HOMEOPATHIC NIEDICIN , E CO, 562 Broad way, New Yurk. 2,11,711 y Fez' sale In Carlisle. by 8. A. ll.,verstiek and ornmen A 11erthington. MARRIED teILAIIAM—SMITH.—On lho fifth Ingtnnt, b Itov. C P Wing, William A. Graham,and Bennett A. Smith, both of Carlisle. ECKELS-11031ER.—On the sloth of JIIIIO, 1672, by Rev. G. F. Schaeffer, Mr. George M. •D. Eekele, to Mien Annie E. limner, both of New Kingston, P a. CAMPBELL—GRIER.—In thin cityl, no the eleventh inetant, by the Iter.• Brockholet Morgan, Geo.. W. Campbell, Jr., of New JeriloV. to AIMS only daughter of Goo, Wm. N. Grier, U. 8. Army. GENSLER—FYLEK.LOn Thureday evening, May 23, by Rev. D. Mainland, Jae. 11. Gomder, and Mies Katie Eyler, aq . of Nowville, Cumberland comity, Pa. DIED ECK ELS.—Juna 8, 1872, Florence May, youtigmf child. of Marcella M. awl 1) It Eckols, •god 1 year and 20 days. McCAUTNEY.—On the seventh Inatatit; Ellll/11\ Mobs, Infant daaghtor of Johu D. and Mary 31. McCartney. aged 1 year, 1, months and 22 dap] COOPER —Naar Bloomfield, Perry county; on Monday, Juno 3, Howard Cooper, aged I your, U months and 27 days. MULLEN —ln Neweillo, Pa . on Wedneaday morn ing, the fifth Instant, Or ace May Molina, ugcd 1U years, 2 mouth, and 21 days. HARDER —ln Carll.ls. on the el