Amionatceittents. The tollowing namoil peroone offer 111, , niStsiti011 as wand Llate~ for the oitleept lielow—bilbjeLt to Le klectuicat of ttie ltt publican Comity Com e alum ItIFJ;Itt: , T.I:TATINE JOHN I. MI'PCHELL..• Ft At PUOTllONorm,y, H. U. COX. l'abcrty.ft I,:iirS It. CA10), FOR Erni:aTn KlT'', Itr.connvii; 11A I.l'll MILK LEY, Knoxville \ JAS. 11. li SIARD, AVllsln.ro. Pon Cot— iv TIOIAI,1:11)-:11. c r... :1111.1.F. . Tiogn. )1. 1, . I'l3 RPM?, I),,rfieltl.' It. It. ItOSE: ) Thilivnft• .. .lAML3 M. WILKINSON, t'harl',L.le.• BLIE7'. BALDWIN, '11,,; , ,n.. ii. ROWLAND, K'ellabnro• H. 11. - 1101..1,AN.M, I.lloenliorg. 4 1 W. '1 11 DIM. taiVrimoir•vllle. 4 P. C. l'Al': liEl.l-04 We11R1i0i , ,,. 4 1 , ,,ii 0.4.3.N1Y t`..NlPrstklsLit; A. U. WESTBROOK, 'Nowt."' .. ' 1 - .I)OAR I. INNIR:, Ja,llsAsm. . : . I ritTeettully solioAt the tAmport Of 1)W; Urin . 11• Ii. 'anti o)f 'l - Yr %,A a eqWthlitt,,:'l',ir olth t• of iteelstpr awl It, c0r,111 . , latb),:ct to tO Mxibion of tlu II( imbliotm Comity Cwavoitt,ii. May 'At, 1N74, imial;t3 1.. IWANI3. It I,h ,1,•et.:,1 a ,filegati - - to tho (..tao-tittip.ll.ll Oaiveuttun. v,,116t the rallotaa.t.“ irty I k. • 1 T1J()3.1.19, Kam', .1p) 11, 3. 187?. 'El)c Aeittitat. 111111111 NV EliN ESItaY , AINE 1 t 4 7 2 . 4 Republican Nominations. FOR PRF-tilDEN't, ULYSSES' - S. GRANT FOR VICE PRESIDENT; HENRY WILSON,. , MAMICHUSETTS. J, von :ooviiixou, JOHN F. HARTRANFT, of .M6)itvanirry Comity r:oft 1517P11E&LE Aupor, ULYSSES' MERCUR Y neadprti County. OR Aullrrear GENERAL, HARRISON; .44 LILEN Weie7o`Couttty. ' . COB CO;:..111.1p1EN AT LARGE, HA It HY WHITE, OF 1141,1 AVA ; LEMUEL TODD, of Cuatinua,,wvi ELEOA/ ES AT 1-.1.10/C. TO THE CONST/TLI/lONAL CONYENTION. \ I M MLIREDITIL PHILADELPHIA ; J. GILLINDRAAI FELL, Prur.ADEt.r.H.o.; HARRY WHITE, :INni. , ,NA ; WILLIAM LILLY, CAR.DON‘ I . ' LINN BARTHOLOMEW,'Scriunnua. .• R. N. M'ALLISTER, CENTnE"; WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG, Ltcoutr i f; ; WILLIAM DAVIS, MoNnoE ; JAMES L. REMOLDS, LANCASTER; SAMUEL E. DIMITICK, WATER ; GEO. V. LAWRENOWAsiiLvoraN; DAVID N. WHITE, LEtitrENY; . ' W. H. AINEY, LEHIGH JOHN Jr. WALKER, Ening% I\l - 430rip_1141.. , The members of the lteibllcan,a.ounty ecuuntittee nre requested to meet at my °Mee Tioga r Ttoda Co., Pa., on TUURSDAIt JUNE 20th;•1910, at I,' o'clec t lt P. M., to transact such huskiest; as may be necessary for the fall cautpalgn. A general attendance Is requir. JOHN \lf. GUERNSEY, Chairman. Juno 7,1872-2 w fold closedlast Saturday New.Yor 11. For President, lILY.SSRS S. GRANT —that's ur man. _ • "SOH ON • This Picture, and GRANT; Eloßeisou. Vicksburg. Aup(austtoxqrt ne1.,130 Strikes for less.hoii sto conAtute a day's work, and in some cases for an increase of wages in addition , continue ti? be bile order of the day in New York city. A few con_ cessions have been made. Now bring out your Liberal-Sorehead Copperhead, ringed,'strealied and ariecklet free-trade-protectionist, grand e]iptic-centr petal-double lick-aotion, anything-to-heal Grant combination! Not a great while ago !Iota& Greeley kid Grant never bad been beaten and 'never wquld be. - Horace was hinwelf flied, and not an anxious candidate for the Democrat ic nomination.- ' • - ' There was a fearful storm in the vicinity of Canton, 111., last Thursday night. Along the Illinois river great quantities of prop. crty were wished away. The damage to the crops was very groat; and n great deal of live stock was drowned. The loss of hu man life was happilssvery small, but two aQatlis being reported, although ninny hou ses Acre SW cpt olt F ; . Here is something t t r ntwir highly' impor tant, if true. The Tcowjprk, „rmti , r , pub-, lisl l 4; a lettex all the .way)lrota. iiirAiiiing Tereitory to inform fin astonished world that " Mrs. Morris freely expresses herself willing to forego all the ,advantages to be t is gainedfavorwtn in of oati kraYe'lfot'the' next four years, if Hornet etley can be elected President.:' . . "My! ain't it ‘-tel'Fililo What . 6114,11. We MS NVe place at Mast-head to-day thp,nante f? f Ut.vsstas S. GRANT for Preeldent,':iind!Of 11ENitv IVlLsort for Vice Preaident i ,flud we arc sure we express -the - ahr:ost . sentiment of the ltepUblicitus f county when we say the ticket is one that - deserves and will receive their enthusiastic support. It is admitted that no bettcr ticket could have been formed than that which led u.4 - to victory four years ago, but it- is felt that the present is in some respedke a strong , r 0111' A s for ourpelyet,we ,have already e , .11e4..cd /our :'ifr.tSVll9otl foi Vi( e President. Ile was our tirt choice, as he ha. proved to he that .of a majority of the convention. 'Henry Wigon needs no ,ntroduction to the people of this county or of any portion of the_, country. No man will inquire who her 4or - 39tat he will question his ability; 'and no man Vito nor himself at heart a rogue will impeacli Lis political integrity , or his Personal purity.. lie lc a noble man and an admirable candi date. We devote a good share of our columns . this week to theiir l oceedings of the Phila delphia Convention. We believe we:could print nothing more interesting - to our politi. :al readers, and nothing mbrtreatitying' to the true Republicans of the county. Let every voter carefully study these, proceed-, ings, and especially the admirable platform put forth by the COnventioy. The Conven tion, during its two clays' sessions, was - marked throughout by thelmost perfect hari: niony and the most-contagious enthusiasm bright omen of the ciunpaign it inaugu rated. Compare this meeting of Republi pans at Philadelphia v4llo.ll';ttilde4anil dicker, the barter and cheating of the po litical rag, tag anti, ob-tail, of that ",tlis ,i:raedd and disgraceful" mob at Cincinnati. Contrast the straightforward acticm44lo.., line With the intrigues onlifirAtirets; the" illftirs and the . Browns of the other: :Lay thb platforms of the two side side, mut i•ec if Cincinnati is in tin-yqiiffilAirtie ferret]. indica upon what the success of each *het implieS,'' amid then iieeld'e 4 licZ' tween ttem as genuine Republicans and honest:patriots. We have tiniiilT.Ariaceol4 eomment this week; but little .la The ticket and thdplattortil:tictdikietthern'j. telves ' Just consider Ricn.- riaiBLICAN NATIONAL CON VENTION. 1 3 ,111I.AtiEr.ritiA, June 5.—A little affei noon ex-Gov. Clathn of -3tlussuchit'so,tts ear; ed the Conv - ention to. order, oind spoke as follows: Cientlethen of the Cons ontion: Elected aceordiiig to the usageg of the Republican party in conventions of tlitt....people held_ in every State, you have assmubled for the pur pose of placing in n()ininatitai candidates for She two highest otlives itt the. gift of the American people. Von iepresvit a patty founded on the broadest prinCiplcs of erec tion), justtent and humanity, and whose achievements - 11:t\ e hoe» the wonder and ad usirati(lo Of 'the civilized Wlnhi. The prom ises made four yuars sine(' It procrres , 4 and , raforM have been faithfully eultilled,k in the, guaranty by tli, , ilation Of equal rilits to all; in the'rednetio» of the putdic'expendi,-' I ures,apd the public debt; in' the decrease of the pulilie•burdenc; in the improvement of the ;piddle credit; in the .etabli;lnucut ot•the jcul,lic faith that no art ofrepudia tion Avail evm: ,lain the statute hook, and in seem Me; [wail , aria CirthOr, thOottgialia the republic. unl fliklily You are !Annul , sled to (i. o .those principles tutil pilrposes hid), have brought such betteticeut re,;ults to the fin : lion. We will notlear that the people Will desert those who have been faithful in their' high trust s: for other men told other orgaiti zations, although they may adopt our prin.. riples and promise to adhere to our policy. Let Aifw go forward with eintlitlent flth that_ oti ettlyq,' - vill tritimpli,lAvkithitan thci, traoxreete4 defection::, over all eombintt itothe, how,v s ek,§lillfully Thitfriftl, hetufse ! in its contiitudirsut;tess ardlk'fifitretl the lieSt- interests and highest hopes of thit.count,ry. In. concl i nsion, Mr. Clatlin called upon Rev. Alexander Heed, of Pitilialeipitii3;*lto addressed the Thrtine of Grace,, vine blessiiig on the nation and this assem blage of representatives. nornintAell Michael as cmporafy chairman. Hum H. S. Lane, J. S. Platt,of, Virginia, and*--=--- Lewis (colored) of Louisiana -e;iin ivied Itiri to the' chair. 7Applituse.l 1 Mr: Mllielinel said:; (lentlowa _of .11m, Convention; I thank you foittbe;prlyllekc of presiding over your deliberations even for a brief period. ' I shall enjoy the honor of priAiling' over such an assemblal,ie as this. fiath the mere gratititd, because as a dele gate Ifroul: l'enntAlvania rind; n r i cAhlent ,of it gives nit; an iieession to wel come you our State and city; to say to you all how glad we are to Isai*er2y9Witineing Low cat,efellY"We shall endeavor toro mote your comfort while you remain with us; limy desirousqlnit. Whent.yoifleave,;u6 you will leiti - e with such impressions as will erOiee yn fr6quently to return.: Under any ci rc u mit an ces, he. ,prese n g Rt . ! so many diltinguisintillneri Trott' all 'parts of this mightV which grows,and stretch es so rapidly and wonderfully that in these recurring I 4uadrennioi conventions -new States, new Territories, and in thiS case, happily 'for the cause of humanity arid pro ' .4ress, the new race—new atieast in posses sion of -political rights and civil functions, and soon to be endowed with all the attri butes of equar r -are trepiesehted.' , /App plause.] !,, Under any ":ci cumstances you: presence -TieOrld 14, to us a source of satisfaction, and it is especially so, in view the ,purpose which has brought you hither: , The mill-' contents who recently met at Cincinnati were without a constituency; the,Detaperate Who are 13 noick tolileet at Batimorp "WM be - without principle' , Therfortner, having, no ;Motive in common but personal disappoint intent, attempted Ate fusion of the' repelling elements, which has resulted in an explo• sion; the latter, degraded front the high es tatgtliey- once occupied, propose the :than (l44kinent. of their, idgittity, . which means . death. Unlike the . first, you are authentic exporints Of a great' national organization, based "uponprinciples as firm as marble, as broad am), general as the casing air. [App'e.] Unlike the last, your object 18- to preserve, not to destroy. And, gentlemen, differing from these in character and aims, you will diff'er no less in the nature of your delibera tions. OdThis. OrtEEL I EV; " Depart in Peace." "On to Richmond I" Niagara Negotiallons. On thp subject which has most perplexed and Mutt continue °to perplex their coun cils,, in yours, ratkr let mo say in ours, there will lie absolute harmony. .IVith us the selection of a presidential candidate-is a foregone conclusion. In that regard the people have decided for us in advance, and we haverbaly to put their ,will into proper shape by' formally noihinating U. S. Grant, and, with the blessing of God, we shall not, only make that nomination without demur, without, debate, without disgent, but we shall make it uncle]. such auspiees,as will se- - cure its complete-and altundant hitification at the polls. [Great applause.] . _ It does not need, nor, considering my, temporary-occupation of this' chaif„ would, - the suitable, that I abduid,entek into any elnboratc .cOmmeritary as' to .the merits- of our candidate; but this I will say; that' not-' withstanding all the Indignant - venom, that, has been spit at him, alit the' 'odioas - talutit' nies that have been heaped upon • hira,! and all.the disgraceful slanders that have. hem circulated in regard to him, Gen_ Grant' at thisltime enjoys-more -of the cooridend of his Countrymen, and is belieVed by them to be honester, truer, and a , better man than any of his detractors. [Great' cheers, and .thrOwing, of hats.] ,1•Icr,mi!!1 in ouv day higt, been, more causelesalWlniore''iliamelessly vilified, and no one willtibe more thorough ly vindicated. The great heart ofithe A.mcr lean people beats responsive 'to trittlt, and. justice, and as they have tritit und - :testa and, trusted dim, as they knOyetlikt'ilint - a. 9 been'wise and faitliftll; they have seen the nation progpeftiiidet ills rule RS it - never had prospered before, they will stand and: defend,. and, when, the, tti tie go; avenge !Trim. rApplause.] Rememtuarin o trials which alone with his fellow- 'skildlefi he underwent during the war; his sagrifice of ease and comfort; his perils by (lay mil ,by night; his exposures, by means of which 'those who now reviloldra zwere'nble two cure luxurious repose at cisafe'distance from danger, , they are quite willing he shotAti - in , ,.. dulge riOptice ears and cigar:# and sea-tide lOiLerifigs,...and they 'ineariltd furnish, him with the opportunity of enjoying these for 'av least font - tears to come, .„ • „ • As to the Vice Presideno,llVdonlif, gen tlemen, there will be various preferences.— Some of its will:atfirst favor one; sOmp an othol.lint we shall strike to obbaip the host *and when' the "einee 'ultimately made, I trust we shall -all feel that_Lwe suc eeeded. • 1p regard to Le platfOrAt ; I:43: se t tit opted it is pot for no to anticipate, butonlong with the:toilier,:important doctrines it will un d'oubtely contain the widest'-recognition human freedoin, [applause,' and the clear est affirmation of the dutiesAtich _the Orr.. eminent owes to its laboring niabses, how ; eyqr and wherever employed' - 'toitn 'or country; and'Witli such candidates and such Wcreed, w - hetitif We'have to encounterihe decaying remnbutet of "u. once-powerful:par t o y, but now so feeble that it is crying ,pitc ortlyto the enemy for succor, or anincon;,, g Nous ill , a.gsorted factions, with' no I)(3nd 'of union• but the greed of ',Ofticc, or all -of- them conibined, 'we 'shall go forth cowiefing And t,p, conquer, - [tiyilacheers.] Threctertipornry Secret aries were appoint %‘ hen the Chaittlian ordered a call of the States for alCommittee on' Credentials, Mad ono oft Permanent Organization.,i :Each 1-7 t ate' delegation nameirthe respective -Mem ben. •of the committees, Pennsylvania se lei-ting L. D. ihomakeron credentials,, And Charles Albright phperthatitent organization. - A:motion was Made and carried that the Territories be, called for members of the Committee on Permanent Organiiation. .• The committee were permitted to retire to Agrieoltural It was moved and carried that the com mittees on resolutions and rules both be named in response to one call of the States, and Pennsylvania named Gil W. Schofield on the Committee on Resolution's, and A. W. 611fillan on Rules. - , ,Gen. John A. Logan hiving appeared in one of • the boxes he was loudly called upon for a speech, and after some time came for amid great applause and addressed the Convention. lie did not' think however that this was a propers,timejor place for him to make a speech. A - vbie6—" We want a feNtr*rds from Logan." Mr. Logan remarked that if litho people i could have witnessed the enthusiasm of the nvention affthe_ r nanie pt Grant,: it would have g . .ftuldened their hearts):=- l After c4l; Years of trial therOvact'finifo'etithilalf- SsiirkE.Gen. Grant than when his name was first presented for the Presidency. - It only proved that he had done ell, and deserved the,eugomium, !Well (I' /Rea:lshii faith= fultiettkant; thou hast b een en faithful oVer few things, we will 1 11 40 thee miler .over. any.,orkiGen:, LOgarliettired ambloheerit,l l : , .]str.ll-Bperukft, at=-ti l e 'irutt!gagort Now York delegalati, ,i4illeitupoir: the. °kid oaVand most venerable Member tOniettli'filtor, them to tho • Conve.ol4. - , ,peoprigti , to tide':, IGreiit:,applause find cull st said the tire:had nearly come First Ifni. '« but again when' the Ameriedir people would choose their President: Whir shullit LeY [Voices—" Crna."l 1 thinls I agree with ,you, been)), Grant _is the- saviour of ecifintry; . .end libil3sedlitiin :Se referred Griiint."46 ineAtiriihip , ,.Atervtos. whet) o ttfe - natiOn almost 'di:spired of (site cess In the war, and stated that by his Pttf. s i s t ea t . po c y, whi e h.aoieved final victory and the surrendq.uf - the rebels, Grant had - bleS;.ed thieciiinay; and now we want to give him time to finish - the work by, el-milk ing Rukluxism and saving the negro. llav jog P l mlo a good Piesident once, be will make a good one formiollter term. Just as Lincoln, the seeonil hail' bel t )) re elected, so will Orittit third Saviour of his country. lie told-how signally had failed all efforts to show him coYmPt in anything. Ile loam Talc, sonic mistakes;liiit tic was liodAt, 'true, Mid' putt: , We want Crant f, tot. years immer, mull the anti-slavery battle shall have ta-en fought= out. lb. is, doi.ng. -We:: bccil him until We reach a final triumph in the great strugele. [Cheers.' Senator Morton was loudly called for.— He came forward, took a 'scat Stu 14 front of the stage, and made an eloquent speech, eliciting enthusiastic applause. We omit it for want of space. : . The Committee on Organization twins; ready to report it wag agreed they sLunhl (14) :) without. waiting ; for the Committee on Credentiak • , 140 , •••:,011 ,'A South Clarolina delegate expressed the cmittlieation with which he "had heard Out- vin Smith, and now asked that the liouthhe 'heard thro u gh the Governor of South Caro lina. : ' Gov .Ox ; t. 04 )Ic, ,lllo4l.4tfnriteArid.lPitaiiied 40 -. his:Alit-0 I • the' ticket, and referredto the' - slanders to 'which Gen. Granyialibeatilhil.r.. jeeted, 110(1 compared his Cxperietic;e lit this rpstieet. whit till t , cif Aya4ipgwo 'ln 4fti4 Wti Scit,ii: I Wet)] ogi z d" i lie - Pregideift.,, AV '11( ) . S ' C' VC:- acaion be tonsidered a necessity_ If Gen. Grant hall faile&as President, Gov: Orr liked such[ failure's. He claimed , that his Aliministration was tiguecelskttli lthine. aull abroad. • He dilated at some length on the .operations of the Kuklux in the South; sus tained the Kuklux legislation, .atid claimed that the IaWsUL - iiilY•and fran)y executed. __ ; Gov. Oglesby:was called upeat tit h e next Ilovernor of, Illinois, and iiiiviinl to' the platform, fie paid a graceful compliment to Gerrit Smith, who lie said had stood lie fore the Convention to-day the impersonitl -cation.- of American dignity and hoitev(i -'lWitii: "Tie referred ter Ida also as the ktvot agitator, witO, hing, before tlip.HeOlilit'ak party -was horn„liad'eliiimpibtred., the - rights 'ollie &WWI roildefil,,yights, attltme when moat all Of ' iis were young and useless. _Timsp,caker eloquently eulogized General Grant, and expressed his grief ,when a :feu - atm' from the' nolil&State, quilt•l..);_tkeil the early cradle ht Liberll ,- .pronounced against -o_eti:,Gratt the instil ing sentence that - he -had been once a "to ner." [Clieers.l He eloquently sketched the President's history as a cadet, at a' laboring man, as a soldier 'arid afgeneral, the saviour of his -country, and its President. - Grant Inidheeri an enig- from his birth, and to-day 'lie is purer,' greater, and nobler still than we litive ever thought him. Speaking for Illinois, which gave, us theinimortal Lincoln, [great cheers] Gth . ! Oglesby desired to express the utmost confidence in Grant's high patriotism, good sense, and purity. We will trust him four ears longer without suspicion or 'doubt. liThere were great -cries :for, Gov. Hawility, of Connecticut, who was _brotight . ;foryiard and took the platform miiid *Ail:cheering. He thanked the Convention for their' kind ness, bat:begged to be excused at this time front making any remarks, and be permitted .to--call-for the report of the Committee on Or '— - ' ' ' ,Mr. , Bareuk, Of California, asked that the colored race might be heard through one:of its own members. William H, Grey, oft A rkansas, came to the platform. He said that this is probably the first instancein which had Appeared before a National Convention 'a representative of that oppressed race Which I had lived among us for two hundred' and fifty years, and had so recently been lifted, through the grace of God, by the hand of man, out of their political degradation. He proceeded with some well-timed re marks, which he delivered in good style, and gracefully complimented Gerrit Smith, whom he'had seen for the first time to-day, and the sight of whom had revived his faith in that; humanity Which is 'divine; 'Ho ad vocated the nomination , of General Grant, Whose name was a tower of strength in the South: The -colored people of the SOuth are a unit for Gen. Grant. The colored peo ple'knew there was no chance for them out side of the Republican party. - Mr Elliott,' of South Cor...liam, it niemner of. Congress was called out. He'stood here ,Withthe_colleaques of his race as evidence of the acconiplislintedWoVi.o*l4l.4.lolt: and as an example 6- ortlie justice of the American people'. He pledged the earnest upport of nitie hundred thousand colored votes to the - Work ; of AliCaniireutiok : 1 ; ' Mr, Iltiirki,'(c6lored,) of North Carolina, responded to the call, but said he had no in tention to do, more than acknowledge the kindness of the convention, but pledged his State to give tigood account of herself. The political, salvation of:riot, only the negroes ' but of .all. the Werliingthetstit) the Smith - was ' bound twin the success of the Republican party, The name of no man can delude us into -treachery to principle. . . Gen.,lbriglit, chairman Of the Commit t4c4reri'ermanent Organization, reported for permanent President Thomas Settle of North Carolinti, - Mid re Viet( Tyrbsidebt, 4, , ivit Secretary. from each State and3TertßOW those -or Pentisylvania being respectively XL W. Oliver And H. li. Bingham. • • • 'Judge Settle came forward amid_iong- Continued cheers. When quietness was re stored he said: Gentlemen bf the Convention ) I, thank , you ! :for ktlie distinptlon of,ipreSidin6 over the-deliberaticina orthe , tir 6tital party in ylo,greatest power on earth, and I accept it, not so much as any personal tribute to my self;: butes' the right handof lellowship.ex tended froui oilr magnanimous 81041.1361' ilia orth l to the ,erring, wayward, punished, reel/ended and patriotic sisters of the South. amulet:kr, APPhilt.s..Yrli -We I have Iligh,fitttlea . to perform. c i We have assent .bleitiditiirothe man who shall administer -theliktys of- le greattrepublie dor 'the next font. - years. But our duties are plain.' -We ,SliCaild be recreant to every trust, and fail to respond to ,_the v,ibrationsla every patri -1 ,otie„lietirt,,it*e-ilid not; with - one voice; I ibruocthe soldier att4OtSOM SA4ratitk I Lfor4he goat, Piesideii4:' We' of the Smith _iecognlze and deigand.hhii-1q 1a 'rigeetisity! 'We - kno* that It JO,li: 3 ltece : 4o , Lti&easttry fpr he law and orilerXtbat.portien.a. the. country. He is4,lleceisity to the Ireedorit of all men. [Renewed applause.]-':• "' , kis got proper thei - Valiouledetain you with 'anyextended'rernarks this 'evening. I _shell therefore assumultheillitifigithieldiiii . '-lime imposed uPon Me, and t ah e li ,bp very.. ,glactol .the - opportuniktqo addfew you at. greater length-later id thelid.s§ l oPi 4-40.100 3- cur laborYstieM have ceased. _, „,.-- 'A 'notion to I adjourtiqintilAti; h! - id: I& iiioriour. was c a rried,•'andrthe'CotinVeritiort• -separrued with enthusiastic -menifvstatiOns• regarding their afPreeable Saslon:" '=:'---- • '.. The **io',,ii4.... PHILADELP.tiIic ,Acadenty of MuOe' 'was defisely, packed, at:10 o'clock, when the Convention assembled.; -The 'Of thuiasna was Irotnense;. ' . • At 10:80 the chairman called the tionven. tion tiiii . rder, raid Dr. Harper invoked ,the Divine blessing. •,' Y -- - ' - ----Mr. Denver stated that Oregon had been redetmed. She' had gone ~Republican—for Congress and-tho Legislature. [Cheers.] t‘ , Mr.. Pendleton, of lowa, from the com mittee op. credentials, reported that all the States and Territories were represented in full: There was no coritest'excePt in Dako ta and Utah. l'hey decided to admit ail iir. fotir - of the Dakota delegates with two v es between them ,, and they admit the G Uld 'aclegates from`Utah. ‘• Report adopted. The Chair ordered, the, roll •called ,for members of the National'COmmittee. o oinit the nameS of the Committee here, but shall print thedrhereafter.] „ .. . • Mr. Personal of Alabama, offered Ilireltio lution extolling peace, but warning Eng land that we will upheqd and 'firmly main tain our rights; Which was referred to the committee on resolutions. •. • - ' Mr. Millet:eel Presented it ,ennnntinien tion ) to the, being. resolutions U from the nibn League of America, and they were ordered .read. Theyilleklorch4hv 'principles • of the liepubliean — earty,' Urge thatubbibine.c; of faitlifullY Stand 4 by i landmpholdingrtlietn tigainit - all 'foes pr, treac.her7.. An expression._ sustaining -vernal right and tuiti:ltuklbiclrekisra tiqum4ll forth applmlSe:" I'H ° itterKAMO,t l o44-:4 l 4tAierng ready to retort neetles.wers titadn-hr:V4i Varier avlsfr::Shiurbakild:of dpat, t 9 4 ef arson iatAinssour4;.;rt. r, isyucit.,•jeoloredj of- lifissilslpeir (inc ‘Gles.. , ‘Es -fri: Noyes- of • ,•'• meyest - ,iicffeAl,'tojelspea e- co da(' proceed to nominate ,a Presltienk. Car chearitie:t4 - • Mr. Cullum, of Illinois, said: On behalf . _ of the gtdiif e llepuhliean patty of I:116101s' and of theiUnlon, and in the name Of lib erty, loyalty', Itt,tlee, law; in the interest of konomy,;:goil goy !rionent, peace, and the bAnnlitrof 611' before the law; remember ing with; 0'40,134 hit nollievethenta as a lieifeld and hit statesmanship in Abe Presidency, 1 renominate Ulysses B. Grunt. (Great and prolonned cheers, the Convention rising:, At'itV i lig AMU dkerchiefs, and the gallery ditto.' Mr.t Winalfitil, of Niity. said The 'Conte of the de•tingniiilli-d ‘editor who wn stottlinat44 Cinciti nal i asks yoll to -pause before you wake the noulinatiou tvhieh is aweleetion, until she ealfsecoull'that• rimf teats ap,o "he ained Gen. firant be(-Ituse Ale ri•t•opuhtitt her ob4ri tion of gratitude to Mtn. To-dtty she in (jorses Jam, heeate , e lia4-been Ailed •tinti f(ituid true., Ile refetN•ed 10 :It/tuner's eita- ion ol against ;laid, jar the pur pose (it idei.ox log t hat St ittitoir'tni titictAn both "(knew, (-bald thoroughly and trusted him utterly, noConly to crush out the rebel ion in his own silent wityiAltit ttlso to nego-' tiate the great rebel surrender and its terms. Front his grave the (load- 'Blanton' rebuked the in ing Strittrier. • .[C.leers.} New York inaorses s Grstit's nomination dud tislcis God's bletising , nn the cause. rill ealled.tor,cach ballot resulted as follows. As earl) State AV an called the chair- unity/ its delt.:44tiolt in a few terseisenten tes.arinomiced it slntinitinains vote; iir Pon. tiratit. Each : etinotthectitent was a signal for a ppl a iih.4. • Nebraska:i it , announcing. its vote said: 1 ",,tieltrieskti 'giros .sox-votes for the man w,ho:will - tantliettide of :Horace hi I.4o:*at.:o;flemonratieicorrOption and ,dam 'lll#4ll:'-b,-1 rktuiVtiseiid, f (nesting , the 1 . -votp .4,44,1.,4.1- ~il i „, gnvo it„for.Ctra'nc :the:man ; whom Gree l ey saithriefir., butt i'beertAisaten' iar !l never world be. When Gen. Burnside .ms t t9 vote it or Ith . t . e. ; Island he Ribs greeted 'With cheers , conti nuing , 4011 , be, took the platform wliere he cast,cight.,.,voteS for his, old comrat e in ' „arms, , ,Mr.• ,MaCkey, of Smith Carol ni,,said theAlelegationi of that I - regenerateds tate, whose.-first, gain - at Sum ter made Grata a,pogsibility_ * instructed him to cast her Vote for that' grEat s,iddier.,, , All the,States tindTerritoties havinglnen 'otliett,... the. eltikitioan ant:TOM:ed 'that,.tbe entire vote; I'o lit all; havipg,.‘hecAl.;fasti-toX ULYSSES S. 'GRANT, he was,the,nomtnee. of. this Convention as its . ctia . tlitlate for. the, Presidency. '.The convention and, t ,galleries arose to their feet,amid..great cheering and the waving of 'hat's apti:hiinifittircifiefs. The, [ band playeiVieyeral:excithig pieceg, and the, i excitement Wllo,fnlppse,the wholp IConven, thin joining '!q, simpug,#?)ie4,l, t.lohn Brown,l, was plityed. ' T,five cheers- were for, " the black Men „w r hp :slood_by, vri s heys.aa they were noirehingtolne, sea,?, , artd they vc... giyettWitiA a will. „., <, : , t The .Cliahl?ltto said that the Committee,On Resolutions were ready, to ,Tepoyt,., 1,, ,„ . 1 .1„ The - connnitteq, failing to appear,( Mr.' Craighead, of Olpp„ moved :to RusPend- the rales end proceed, to ,the npuiination, of, a candidate for ViePr,esident of the United States, which was agreed t 0::,. ., s. • . - • Morton M'Mtchael,,of i rennsyJyardai took the platform' And 2 proceeded ':to .nominate Ilenry WilsM),. : oX : ,-,ltiassachusetts..- He claimed Pennsylventa, as , tlle place :of-.the birth and baptism of the Itepublicao party,. and as first in the field and in the fight when the rebellion raised its head, becaus of:all the loyal States it was nearest to 4 scene of war. But how had she been_- requited 2 F.Oi'ycars ago she presented,,a,war Geyer,. ,nor as a candidate for the ;Vice Presidenti! t nomination. Ile was defeated,.but she went on faithfully and gave her,vote for : the•tick-. 'et. He then Drobb&leil,With sotnOemarki on the tariff queition,' W hielt*,e r .e.ifitiodgile. to, reporters. He 'We's tirlderelood,"tb: com plain that Pennsylvania had ni) 'repiesenta tive in the Cabinet. He .was fregtlently.in terrupted with, '" NAM° yOur candidate."— In conclusion, be Resented 'the' patne of a statesman to he whole country—an honest, able man, whp always labors' for the labor ing man. , I name Henry WilSon, , of Mas sachusetts. , I The nomination was seconded by Mr. Lo- Eng of Massachusetts and Mr. Ray of New Hampshire. Mr. Thompson of Indiana nominated M. Colfax, which was seconded by several oth- CTS. , , , Gerrit Smith rising was greeted with great applause. He complimented highly Gen. Haylefand Schuyler Colfax, but expressed a preference on this occasion for' Henry Wilson, as the special favorite of the work ingman and of the colored voter in the North. Several other candidates wertran-• nounced by different gentlemen.. The Chair announced that the Committee •on r, J.,eso.uticins .weie piesent___avd st , t i question w 'ether Tne -- convention would now hear their report; and-declared it car - Mr. Seboffettlef „NrinsYlvania, chair doilio the corriinfftee t annottmed that the secretary of the "Cbuintittee, Gen. - Hawley, would read the resolutions. He, 'said the committee lad but a Short time in whick.to 'eowildeeffinige number of, questions; so if the gentlemen ,of the, convention did not find in the platform everything they desired, he hoped they. would, rest assured ; that it was not excluded fFonl eny *djspositiOn to take up and act .upon all. , Gen. paVey • read, the Platfurrn as, fel likes i•' The Republican party of the United States, assemb led in National Convention in the city of, Rbiladelphia, on the sth and Gth days' of lime, 1872, again declares its faith. appeals to Its history and annthinces its, posi tion upon the questions-be/ore thoJcourdry. First—During kileyen years of its auvreknacy. Atlas accepted, with grakurcourage, the solemn duties of the qmars. It supprcrd a gigantic, rebelron," emancipa ted four millions talaves,kleCreed the ctittil citizen ,ship of all, and e lablished rnnivpreat suffirrsge,, , ‘ Et- Whiting unparall&l intinulptictx. I 4 ,cFliMuilir ,pun-: fishedno man for axitttlind d eneos, and wartrdY Wel comed all who pf,otlett that- 'loyalty • liyhtsbsying 'the' laws and dealing juatly with choir snefighhcire..i It has steadily decreased) with ,a firm haed,,the relphttint,tlia-' orders of a great wik4;'Bl.Bl Initiated, a Wits_polldy to wards the Indiana, Ttnr Patina railroad' ifildilintlar 'vast enterpriselagaave.been generously aided indanii teeSSitth.v oladeleted :PO, :Pub/Jo:A*l l4 w rieet.TWOO-1. actual uottlatst. iminigranou ProteePaand ca ooo raB and a full acknowhidginent of the tishirsitzed citizen's rights secured froth 'rnpearnplastere., l alutdforhi na tional currency haft been provided,. repudiation lrotnt ed 4 10Wri. the national credit sustained order the most Wofirsordinary burdens, suet 'new Bonds negotiated at lower rates. The rovetitieg have 'been carefully col lected and honestly applied; s Despite the annual large reduction of the Ides a t fAr .ti r ,,". v 444011 has :l tt: l PaT i o u ftil a ZIA 1 41 C' in r eon drc:at: a'Presi de yiirO a nt financial crisis has Pli3ol/ avoided,snd peace andijilerity prevail throughout therland. t . Idensping ;foreign mgt. ctilties have been peacefully amilsonoriddy comprom• ised, and the honor and 'power idthe nation Rept to high respect throughodt the world.: This glorious record of the past thejparty's bestpledge for the' M ince:- Wes believe e, peoplo.vidt not !entrust the gcw j ernrnent to any y or'combination,pf 4 4 conmos- Wi t aMakttioose wlih Have' tealstbd ry steri of MtViO t ireM, '' ' 7i!..1,, 1.-: "I „, 1 Second—Comple liberty and exact equality In the. eittryntent .01 4 'iai !civil, poldical, and public rights ShOuld be Catablfithed add lifffMthallY mailithitiOd thre .ont the lhaten, b adtclent lizidappYoptlattilitate and Faleetil legislation. Velthlrittitlaw nos its adrutnis,• traitor' should , admit of an 3 diacidmiljotion. in respect sto .the ncitizen', , byeaner( of lien s 'cieeti, hops:, or pro- Omni. ciiilditLonciofervdtddh. ..,,, .. i.; t. t n-, •,. Third—The recentametokunnts' to the rtatiehal Can slitution should bet cordiAtlY 01184 09 1, becouB4 ttlitY. d iighMmit mer4ly tolerated heL7tusethe'rare law. and should be carried'ontlitOoordine th their spirit trs. .appropriate legislaticen. the' enforeementof which csin be safely, tri nCIPY, OAP, .PO7 Will , OcPtireitthose , aniendroeine. 4 - • 'Poitrill.. l •ThS timid government should seek'-'hi , nialatgfilati honorablapeace, 'with all tiattbainroteat ing its citizarts everywhorcy:ausi isymPithlailig with all petsple — Whh , strive lei greater liberty. • , • By7h—Any system of the,clvirV herce,'nuder which - the subordinate rind Mins of the Orono:dent 11;v con sidered rewards fOr Mere; , Ratt7staii is fatally &mak= slicing; mid we theieforo favor.* fgfoinn p t the anteln ,by laws Which shill ibbilah itio'elllO oridiOnagO, and make honesty,. efiltilanhy Mad ' Adetty, thi? einnintiar qualifications for pnblloposithins:",.l .:...i , s • Sizth.*-Weez6oppees.d to forting grants,Of the puir: He h ol d s t o eeeptestions and, ptonopollea n and Amapa thattito national • - ‘loetudiatiletit apart =/' /Yet ome for• the people. , ,-%;•;14. , t • 4reettlA-a-The annual revennee,'aftei.prying'the cur. rent debts, should furnish a moderato balance for the -principal, and the revenues; except ooz:ouches may be derived• from aux on tobaboo arid Honig: be , Meed by duties upon importations, the duties of which , should bo so adjusted as to aid, in ?mining ream:nem. Bye- wages to labor,and preintite the 11 1 1114h:tes t growth and prosperity of the whole conntly. Eighth—We hold in undying honor the soldiers and sailors whorls valor limed the t ßnicsi. t glior pensions are a sacred debt of the nation, and the widows and orphans of those who died for the coMitryaril entitled to the care of a generous and grateful people:' We fa vor such additional legislation /as will• extend the bounty of the government to all , aux soldiers and sail ors who were honorably' discharged; and who in the line of duty' became disabled, without regard to the length of service Or the cause of such discharge. Ninth—The doctrine of Great Britain and other European powerscormernlng allegiance,; "Once a sub. Ject, always a subject," having at last, through the ef forts of the Reembllcen party, been abandoned ; an4' the Amerfcan idea of the inellvidnal'arightto transfer his allegiance having Wen accepted by.the European. • nations, it is the duty 'of orn"government to "guard with" jealotre, 0-are the • rights of adopted Citizens against the asentuption of unanthortzed iclaimit by their former governments, and we urge the ooutinted and careful encouragement hod protection of far', immigration. , Tenth—The franking privilege ought to be &belittled and the ,vra,y prepared fora • speedy,mlustion in The, rate Of postage. i , Eleecnth—Among the cpleattone Which pleas' tor at: tentiO4 ita that which concerns „the reladorat tit-capital' aurtitabot, and the ItOkubliagi gartp„vseognlsp Abe itof ad shaping legislation as tOll4i‘llB follprotection and - t the amplest ctrl cateal,' and 'ter labor; tho satattm ilrottpltali-lhe It lopPttrtatiittert; trod Itt`juitt share ofj.ho mutual rine of lthea o trq intit set ti bretriMbion. I Xiorefht-,--We. bold that C6itgrtVaiid ;)iev.aorrly.fe !Al erten iniperetfeet drittin thefr Arts ra.-C 144 . suPProseittu tretteenibbs Amends:shone M, - certain gtup, an , t aw trurprotectionst thebaltet box, and therefor War ,arteritiLled to the thimkirer the " 4 • vlirparth.,We denounce. a regadititiothof the ' 4 1 4 lietul:florin Or disguise as a Ilatieng Plierte, ,Witness with pride the„rnaoction of the pri t, the debt. gruLet Moe Oi*ofillmtii*ii the cep *ad vontldently tirp&t.that our , eitellaut Indlo cur. raga 1111 be , partelloby, a ,speed,y 4esumptitin.lor specie payntentit , rol'ontletork-Aie republican party is mindfut'o l itrY obligations to the t o women of America for their noble devotion to the cause of freedere. Their adreb• . • sion to Wider fields of usefulness is revolved with sat. bad/ 0 4.0 10 the )(Most demands of tiny class of eat sons foradditiomd rights. shotdd be treated with re apectfungmaideration. ' 't ~) ircenth—W o heartily approve the action of Corn; gross In extending amnesty to thoso lately in rebellium and rejolc+ In the growth of peace and ftaterual feel.: lug tbrouglioUt tito land. - ! : Sixteenth-- e rho Republtean party propose to respect . the rights reserved by the people to themselves as care fully as tie powers delegated 'by them ni the States and to the Federal 'Government. It dbulPProres of the resort to unconstitutional laws fur the purpose of removing evils, by interfelenee with rights itoi sur rendered by the people to eta' • the Stale .or National dqveriitunt. ~ _ ' ' , ' Seventeenth—lt is the duty . f the general govern ment to adopt such measures a will tend to encourage . Ateerit.tut commerce and ship-'t nib - ling, Eighirettf.t —We believe that t to modest patriotism, the earnest 'purpose, the soon 1 judgment, the' meal cal tvledoni: the incerruptildo literarily and, lb,: illu,t2 trolls services of Ulysses S. f inut, have commended imo,to the heat of the Attie leant people, anti • with him at our head we start to-cla • upon a new ittsrel to victory. . , Gen: Burnside moved he adoption of, the, platform as a w,hole, ;Nide)). was ciirried, with half a,dozeit dissenting votes.., , , Gen. Noyes eathe for Ward and "secOritled. the nomination of 'Mr.. Wilson. ' Mr. 'let:k han', from a part of thl Ohio delegation, said he would fail of his duty' if he failed to second the intinination of Colfax. The roll was called fortthe thst ,ballot.-T- During,the Call the clod man' of each dele gation , accompanied it.l vote' with u , few words, the friends of cii It candidate receiv ; ing with cliemi the announcetnent of Atie preference for their favorite. The,annottnce meat of PetinsYlvania,46lid for' )VilS'oti call-, ed forth great cheers, 're also, the vote ,of; Nem York for' Colfax. At the .lose of, the roll call the Vote street—Wilson, 3t3;141,,,-.lol fax,. - 321 - 3.• Tennessee, gave Mayntii,sl„. 24;, Texas, lArty 1%10 ~ Virginht, . TAT is .22.. -- n. ,; ;, . 1 , • ; ThreC , hundred , and ' 'say en imsev en , i * pre Iteedsgaryt'' to' 'it',',Clioi,eo - Virginia : tit, Juts jinictufe chatigekl l'Wenty of her votes from Letiis to Wilson, and the remaining typ W. Colfax. ThiS, gave' Wilson 4841; and: Isis nomination was`lisstiro. -. r . ~ , Various-States Inirpedly i:hUngedlo Wil soni,until ex-SO'ntitor /Li 0. Lane of Indiana moved that ; the nomination. of that good. man and distinguished, patriet;lienry Wil son, he made Ursaninioue,,which was carried' withgreat cheering; 'and now. again the en •Aire.audience arose to tlieit. feet, frantically applauding the result, and ending with three, ebeers for,the Completed ticket. 1 • 1 A-resolution of thanks to Philadelphia for,its hospitality was adopted, also ,thanl4l, to the ollicerir of the' COnventiqn. , ~; ; 'Tlipk3liair officitilly,aunpUnced Mini ,Uiye ses S. Grant and lieti'fy Wilson were the nominees for President stud Vice President. A. telegraM Svits read from Vice Pre,sidettl. •Colfax thanking his friends for their sup port and indorsing' their, eomintiont, • , Tlia,Chairtntin thanked the 'members ; of. the, Couv,entiosi for their:kindness, and then adjourned,the ,Convention without day. ; .. , "They Themselves heinglYibleisesill The New,York /yaqqa, is oue of 'the abletot .and most' thoughtful journals of the literary and class ptiblished ‘iri this toun -yijr. It . sornetirnes'goeirtfrong; hat 'we be Rove it is habitiially honest in, its opinions,_ and fearless in expressing them.. Its editor, tin Godkin, was an active and able leader in l iiii) late " liheial"- MoYement ,which cul minated at Cincinnati, and his paper reflect 'ed bliposition with its usual alflify.' lib, •-,..-, went .iiito that fnoveMent as a genuirie, ; i, re-, riorMer,"qtnd h e came out of it with a new libitiihr or two Fia• •to l ass conventional and 'Politicalpurification. " ' ~, ~; ni :If, any Republican has,the least ; doubt as to the corrupt influents that controlled that convention, or of the' resent '"motives, and tendencies of that movement, l ‘Ve commend to him this testimonY, of one :of its chief friends and patrons. .7e especially call his attention to Mr. Godkna s 'opinion' of Giret ley's " Great One-Term PrinCiple." Hero are the extracts from the Nation's editorial columns: " We suppose that a t greater degree of in credulity and . disappointment than ; was caused by the nominations at,Cincinnuti has not been felt in this country since the news of the first battle of Bull Run. The coun try had been led to apprehend that the can didate most dangerous to Mr. Adams, Mr, , Teumbull, and the gold. men of the conven tion was Judge Davis ' and almost no one outside the hall of the convention was fear ing that it was4o Mr. Greeley and Mr. Gratz Brown that. the convention was to fall a DIMS/ :Et t,lat hnwp or woo what hociliesp pene4 to as it, and wh tever beearno of ; the disappointment and tag mortification:.with which the news WAS receiVeif, 'the Apexohm , li,V bad lo venial., I ;,a ~, ;-. - i .g " This upshot of the Movenient, in laver of a return to cOnstitutiOnal,metheds,, of good sense and justice in the managemeqt of the debt and thei sariff, of dignity Ana statesmanship in the conduat of our foreign relations, of honesty ke, thiministrtAion,- of solid from . hack politicians, is ck result which will certainly to most hutnan minds seem, to say the'least, curious. The nomi-- which may, be made by the Demo crats if they shall ,nominate, the Reunion. 'and Reform men if they shall nominate, the Philadelphia Republicans when they nomi nate, will in our jtalgatent have to be very, extraordinary nomin tions it ,Greeley :and *own, are to t secure ,hnd keep, the, ; united. support of,:tb.e,best fri i 6nds . pf the,moveinent' Wbte4 * .lifi-,z /: 1 4 .4 ,wcti frePr**( l 'so m nlgek bet ter a Month ago4banhe does to;itAy. 4 .-, ~ ~ ' Of ; the newspapers ,which were, Strong, ..eaufoAltho , true Liberal 4ecorlit movement, some are indicating their intention to sup port the Greeloy and, 41rown ticket, .tind a good many,of them pre .on the. ',fence. ~ All. such4ournals have 'reprobated tlie_Oandon id trickery „which secured, } ; lief convention for theso,two candidates.' - ~''' That . the nomination, , pinch ,as ,it 'sur prised:people in geneial, was neYerlheless carefully prepared., Will no doubt, beoome mere, and, more ,Eppareilt, Mr.; IlicpcUr. Moore and Mr. Walthi Rutchins,diff not ,go ,out IA Qinchinatr i to , look after. Judge)3el den:l.-without , haiing, a; elear. .conception!of, ovhat It;was, the .Indge wanted,.aml .what At . was, on ,ibe.other lima,. which, they ,wanted.l Xor ; do wel:suppoie that,, a month or so h ago. the r,G organizationpf,,,`,PioneereAey i Clubs? ;in numerous , iver4 Pf. , ,tblit eitT Where ;our ;fellow citizens of 4.raili descent proactive in . political 'was. done vagit:ely„apd, without c10)1- Bide,ratiOti. „ Ir i f i kue4Ylt,Y , le. • ..American - poi: itjcs l iois. pot, as a :rule. been, ,purposeless;,, .Whatelrev I pflY have -lief* (the cbatnoter , el ;undirected, Irish "phlitics. , m.,general,lii We; see that Mr. Ben., ; WV, t i e ;owner of, the Daily New ? of-thiasi ii pn Tuesday last. s3.t.i ganiv3o - a very auccossfal, Democratic raid. : cation ineetinglll,4o4 City,and patriotically demanded a 13tate,convention Of the Deraoc xacyltia.,urge .on the ,National, Democratic COnvention the `adoption .of the Cincinnati ticket.'',, , , 1 , iI ,i . f : '.: , ~ - ,' !il. ~.!` Thera matt 6ie.plagif t in Ole .;.o,incinuati• :platform which wq frannot pr 'anko +lO lisle could , most of the rennangpr i ‘and Pint As.tho.onei term, resolution,', which the, Tribune. affirms tot beay 'nciple, and thet ;Eve72.04714b4t1 de-. clams:to e a peliticitl,fetch, and whichwe' take leav to .coniii,do a bit, of ,ad captanclum, that, ill not meet .- ,wi h much consideration;' though e dare say, , a shall Itear la; good , ;dealcabo it fel' some, time to i cop:m' i It i lts4, .1 nevert s riled , fo 14.w , arth„whilo to ague this question at , all seriously,, because the country has quite recently had .one of the strongesi illustrationsimaginable of the,dau'; ger that ,anight 'attend . a change .of Presi: ',dents ateertam crises t and becatuse there is something childish lin demanding . that' a great people shall bind itself not to employ Ate servants and directors just as long as ~at. finds , them useful." I OUR. WASEIIipTON LETTER. ' , „ _W.4agniGrox, June 4, 1872. • • Lockaikr'eseraccrt.‘ , :": Logan's apeech•wh eh was delivered yes terday was very , effective; aud , 'when with fiery eloquence, portrayed the Sacrifices which our citizen soldiers made in the camp; andfrisked Whether the doctrine of •Sumner should be aictepted,i , excluding - these-men from the walks of state,smanship, ' the- galle ry were moind to invpluntary applause. Sumter Logan: may not altogether please .ihdse who aretshocked by an tatigtaixiiiiati ,ol4at unitetorical expression, buClor the masses he-is one of To most effectivn •ora: tors of our land., • • = • '; strstionef3, quattalbiki: 1 "iVeValt Plkinidi;kor 4 9 11016:the ,preten ed.quotation„of iBenator443utunett.of u,agathlbed.rol)*k. Eitsaon against Cien.. 0 1 ;aPtlirix0 itAdepency ,of •whiclkbe ought: nO/e,WilaW, ligellj considered ri„ l'olatien of &,4d ffikill{.t4 -repeat public Atmprilajiteorkverggipp, ,of limirrg men, hul' A(l4.ctan ATthPir grave* forAlte, rap i , an Pt. Shuldertn Another, is tatrocions, 0 11 4 • 41 , PgePic4V:the &Ong in Oepublican 44.4 elti4.lB coOdefit,:a4d.puumaes, attack has: 40118401 fin 4)l}erMan i telaUsittam , ,Viblehia 4s, grilti!Ase‘fA4 it :unexpected, GABrittioii l ", LET TEE. The letter of Lloyd eartliON which 11% wrote in response to nr. Stininer's itpeecli;Js considered the most effective 'bit of, eritleisut.yet published., Thu Old aboli tit* war horse stands by the Ad_ party', and th . e,old ilagiTand cannot,be seduced by- any specious plea whatever to go over to the .en cloy. wgimoN FOIL It is quite likely that henry Wilson will be nominated for the Vice Presidency in stead of Schuyler Colfax. It is considered it'dettionstrittion against Senator Suninei to Place his colleague upon the ticket. Wilson is supported by the tiermans Mid the labor ing men. The elidnees for his nomination have increased : very considerably within the last forty-eight hours.' F'LIOUF FAMLION To be in the fashion one must soon pack up and be,otf to a annumer,resott, The ton of 'Washington are,boand to make iirtrip to Lake George, which the wand of beauty's Aculaess has matte, for, this kasOn at least,. the Mecca of Yusidoit's voturies. The b m iner palace know]; as Furl AV ni Homy WWI bat . ; jOst been opened utUte the prince ly, tuanagiipicid. of 'l'. ItoesMe lion, era and proprietors of the Arlington of this city—the grainiest hole). that our people 'have ever known. To not know of the 3plendors of this grand eslablishownt, to b e ignorant indeed, and this your readers shall not be. - , . - Near Saratoga, Lake George is the half= Way halt on. the now • popular route from New•Yul'kto. tiontreal, •way of Lake On- • luta, a route tntoKeelled torpieturesqueness anti beauty! eFert - Henry has 'ac commodations fel . NO guests, I with a toett tipn, proliably not surpassed in the-'world.• ••• Put yr.NT1.91 , 7: • • rel)111: Hie flumbey of. tiOegates‘ t Itai 'have' visited:Washirigtofr on !hell- way to ,delphia it wmild seem that , the' Convention will be one' of the most fititnerous gather-ings-that httL ever assembled tt 'sunilar .occasion. It is e'stinlated ' the' inimher of.stranOrs l cviii retteK faun 'thirty to' forty thousand. PROMISCUOUS The public -debt during thelnAt 'month was only.decreased a little over four turn ions. , The reason ofla less reduction than .usual is; that warrtints'Were drawn' for ss,= 000,000 to make the •qUarterly payment of pensions, and further sums on account of the deficiency appropriation' bill, besides several unusual Congress has extended the', time of ad journment to the 10th instant, and, the ses sion will probably be further • PrelOnged,, recess will 4)e• taken on'AVednesday to at tend the Philadelphia ( {_kinvention. C. Di. ' . . , • . . In 13cin,kruptcy . Folt, THE EAPITEIII4 IfisTßlcT 'OF PENNOYI,VA.- NIA Newberry E.-Calkins, a Bankrupt under the Ac of Congress of Itlarch 241; 1i307, having applied for l Diseharge frorn hliotbis debts, and other claims provable under said'Act; tot order of the Court, notice babereby given to all persons who have' preyed their debts, and tither persons interested, to appear on the 29th day of dune, 1812 , at 10 o'clock, A. M. before E; timith; P. 44., Register of Said Coat, at his office in Tioga, Pa., to show cantle; •if any they baize, why a 'discharge should not be granted to the said bankrupt. And farther, notice,is hereby given, tbat t the .second _and third moetiuga of 'Creditors of the said bankrupt, renuiraLtiy the 21tivand 28th sections of said Act, will be held before-Ibn said Register at the same tithe' and plaie. - .C. McCANDRESS, Clerk.. ' Juno 13,-2w. .I? ! . AIMWI:S'‘S•.. - SHAVTY. ,/..tyou want a nice aElliOrtinenA of !ME FALL AND WINTER GOODS, CALL AT BALDWIN'S SHANTY, TtOG-4, PA •If you want Drciaa Good of all kinds, • call at BALDWIN'S Shanty it. 7911 giant #3l'h Alpaz-a, can for the Graud butuheas, at it ALDWIN'S Shanty . t , . • 'lf Yoti"want au Ottomatt ' ' call at BALDWIN'S Shanty it you want Ladtea it Gents' unarm Ware, • • ,•oaN of BALDWIN'S . Shaniy. If you waut.uOtiplis and trimmings, • z ^, , . ll at.DAT.pWIN•ii-fihanty 'lf you wait Furs,: ' • call at DALDNylN'S)3bauty L • Yvp want knit doc4a, tt yoti•vratit Ra4'alia call at BALDWITS!rarity It you Airitiit BooN Find Shoe's, lir • t-7 / .. ~ ttlik ; , : : LT4934 t'w,a)ft,a sot 41)1611es. ; t. • , 't. ; ; ;',, ';:t call at 132 4 , D1V1NT Shanty ' . „ frOBVI r • •'` 41 . . 1 ' " AOl 4ALDWiITS Shanty • •'' yotzi,tvrwt ISadyt thliittiOs, • • j ; ~; ;,, t• • call At BALIFIVMS Shanty iliouan"Cti stilt of Clothes /pare youi. measure. = ''"" 4.L.ALoww•B shaqtx MEM =II ERMINE ME 3 :r. v . , F.,c7o ß liclult Vo i rOr 4ate,i . „ at BALDWIN'S Shinty If - _ ?t.. • • • CAB it BALDWIN'S Sllauty it' Vint Ivaiit prices Shatcant be bent, " , , . can at BALDWIIOIS Shanty ME That's whata the Matter, , , w We ere auslons to sell these goods before e lesve,lhe 13bartti. I . ~x. L. BALDWIN dr CO. Nov. 1, 1871. E. B. Youlto E. 13. Young & Co., (9umeisors of Hugh Young & CO.) Booksellers and Stationers and Pe,tkters in Wall,Paper, Window Shades, • 4, Wl*low Fixtures, • -MualcAl lustrumente, *anima Notlon.a, • Picture ,r;a4itie a • - Pictarea, all aorta'; • - Fletttre Cord / • -,1 „ • . Law-Blanks. .I .l nitice Blanks j 13latti ilooke,"ail Mies." iii Virtues, Newspapers; IS :.1 . , ,-, I Writing Drake, 4,44 iip klociiip, MI 'LIM potpie; k " a boos; ' r ) otirlino '6840," 4 -24ew Telo toillloa at Ono Dollar - Imonth: Alintra DOW* Ot 76 ciqulo o,illonth. „ T —Onboorlytlono for a wook;,or month, or year. --Dtdera'fiiißoOlth tit:4 In Adak iirothaly attended to. — l -An XttretiOnycliogelrettilvett 'froth: govtlorli ay"- e o.d aiy ..,„,. • " : , -Itre are Agents 'of the Anchor Llno ann nitti`iiio Line el U. S 1 Mall OcesnSteainerii ;Passage tlakets to and from any Pant Ih Enrope at the loweskrates. :" —Eight Drat. Bold on any baiik in *Buropo at mule rent rated of Exchange - Jim 24, 182%-/Y. MO call BALDWIN'S Shanty call at BALDWpi'S Elhanig SEM t• 1 ..' t 1 t • t Bucin Yotrzio E. B. YOITtitA 11; 94, WM - NAT NLARGE:LN.T New S:tiles' PAISLEY $lO, $ll, $l2, 14, 111, $lB, •$2O, $22, $24, $25, $2O, $213. Nevir Spring Shamale, .$ t • lOwer prices than, las t seaeon v.:e have full pieekst at $1,121.4, $1,26, 11,60, $1,75, iu great variety. Plaids, Stripes, and Solid Colors, In extra qualities spring Dre ss ' Goods. We shall keep a still,iiirger Muck this year than ever bet re, as we now have ample rooni to show their New Goods in this department eeeived almost daily ' I I ' I 1 - algths and Cassimerds. ' • 1 We shall keep in our new Sales Room a very fine stock ofWoolens for men and,boys' suits, a niuch larger stock'than we have ever kept.' u m a. ' I , We have also red our hoop f3kirt stock up into our ;new sales room, and shalt keep a very flue stock of uew styles at low prices. t I 1 • i .. , Nottingham Lace Curtains in great variety, 2,% to 4 yards long, at from ti2_„2s to $8 per pair Josepritine Kid Gi yes. • An entice new stock of spri4 colors. This Glove is-warranted , to he equal to any Glove in the United States either as to St or quality. Our stock is very large indeed. lew Prints, New Gingharns, Black Pure Mohair,' our regular make, equal in color and quality to any in market, and still sold by us i.vithout auy ad vance in prices, making Them the cheapest goods in market. r ne of the Main advautages - to us in opening the NEW SALES ft.oolll, is the indreased relent it gives us our Boot and Shoe stock. We are now !situated so that we can keep a still LARGER STOOK In this len, i ) nd we shall add new lines of Goode in most desirable makes as our trade calls forl them. Wu shall sell pll work VERY CHEAP and give every one that calls on us good pay for then tune In looking at our goods. I I J. A. PARSONS & CO. , Corning, May 1, 1872-U. The Regulator, r FULL OF GOODS Y SPRIG MI DRY GOODS? GROCERIES; CROCKERY ENi Boots 4t!i,z Shes, Notions, All the people, In toga Oottply wit°, wish to inuko,purchasou iu this lane arc tuviteil to conic and . Look, gat :my , SitcboL.-. lEZEI The closest Myers will be eolvirt'eed that this is the place tQ ply' out money' economically. J. K. NEWILL; Corning, April, 4.72, M=IIMMEg=IEI AND The eubseribcre - have now in iii6eit in their An entire MAY Stock of Black Silks S'-,co, $275 per yard Japanese Sinks Hoop Shirtic. Lace Curtains. Nottingham Lace' by the yard at 37Y,e. 44e, boe, 52;4c, .75c choice (styles,! Boots and Shoes , I= CORNING, i N. Y., 61' id /lOW The assortment Is . eottiplete in 'every departmeut. Fancy Goods, I and' oompuo prices MN C 3, 3CO Sit STOP I P SnAWLS MI &c. II A OM 41 El RAD~ ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers