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a The Press and Banner.! By Hugh Wilson and H. T. Wardlnw. "i Wednesday,tTuae30,1880. w . cc XV ten ej.d Scott II a stock. iol 111 ITANCOCK, Kon President, j . KXGI.ISH. Foit Vice-President. ' th 'in The Ithinehart Resolution ; , ! I?l Wo publish these resolutions olsewhero, tr together with the comments of the tetpc*' R( field Advertiser nnd Monitor on them, (l, Itefore we say anything of the resolutions; tc themselves let us dofT our hats to ourjtj, confreres above mentioned for the plain, | manly, honest, outspoken words in j tj, which they condemn this unwise action. I jn Their words are foreiblo and bravo andj^j their advice is sensible, honorable, and j m j pi Wo tleploro the spirit which prompted J)( these >c3oliitions. Wo are pained that there could be found in the old county a : w . set of mcu capable of being swayed by i prcjudico so intense, and passion so low, | ti( that they prefer rather to see the country j a lost through the action of Independents, | ^ than forego their personal preferences ^ and ambitions. It is unpatriotic. It sa- . n( w?VdW r?r treachery. Last week there ap-inj pea ml in tho New York Times a letter: 0( from Charleston which we republished, in | ni which the writer taid he had it on the au- j thority of a prominent politician from j st EJgeftold that great dissatisfaction i V( with the nominations existed in thejra . up-country, and named particularly! Q] I Abbeville, Edgefield and other coun-1 p, tie*. Nearly every paper in the Lj, State gavo the lio to the foul slan-:n. I der. We said then that wo did not be- c| Jieve it cmannt-jcl Irorn any politician 01 ,u Edgefield, and wo prefer still to believe ; CI that tho Advertiser and Monitor represent I a( tlie sentiment of Edgefield, rather than tr the citizens of lihinchart Township, who passed these resolutions. s] They are tinwiso and impolitic. Al- v< ready Judge Townsend, a shrewd, sharp i gj and disgruntcd Democrat has lnaugu- L{ rated an Independent movement. I)o j sc the citizens of Khinchart desire to aid V( and abet him ? What else docs their ac- j ^ . tion mean ? Above every other county 0f ' . ."'v' in the State Edgefield o-'ght to give the! w ticket a warm support. One of her olti-1 s|j ^zens was a candidate for Governor, and,nf 'wn? defeated. Her delegates took part af2 in all the proceedings of the Convention, je? * and tho county is bound by their action. | ,U1 ' But higher, than this is the demand of - generosity, of patriotism, aud of party ; * y' t loyalty. The generous when defeated in i a contest like this, throw all the weight of their ability in support of the party's! choice. Some designing demagogue has ' * played upon the fancy of tho people of| ^ Jlhineliart, and made tnem ridiculous in . lhe sights the State. j ^ _ \ -' .'As lbuch to bo deprecated as the spirit : ?f Indcpeudentisin is tlmt other spirit,^ which charges that the nomination in ; June were made at the dictation of "Aris- j,n C3 tocrutic m oh tors." We are heartily sick j Sll and tired of this foolisli talk. It is the | stock in trade of the very lowest order of demagogue. It has been and is the boast | of America that her citizcns are free and i* equal. This idea has brought over to our j shores millions of emigrants, who have! i ai . found it true. Desert and ability are the crlterions of excellence, and the. ^ means which fetch position. The vory j ^ distinctions of aristocracy and peasantry ( are unknown in our midst. The men ' fr< who make uso of this poor claptrap to. vent their spleen, confess themselves de- ' void ol the pride of true manhood, and ?' conscious integrity. It is Jiumiliating to the people who use it, and the men of Khinchart Township who confess them- jj selves inferior to any man, arc not made ly of the same stutf out of which was made j tj, the men who havo upheld the dignity and j Wl honor of Edgefield. | se Tbpy who have the right to know, as- "J sure us, that the spirit which prevails in ' gji Kbinenart uoes not prevail eisewnere.; co That Edgefield will take that placo in the Ti campaign and election, which is hers byipC ; right of what she has done in the past, ?? * and that place Is at the head of tho col- i Cr< umn. |e? John Kellj. ! th The Cincinnati Convetion has dono its 'J?: | f?| work and given us a ticket for the success ]ai of which we can labor with enthusiasm,1 and the assurance of grasping the prize ! rli if we win it. The Cincinnati Convention j j?' in all respectsdid well. But the best itjiili <lid, next to making nominations, was the, Jj" rejection of John Kellj-'s impudent de-jed in and that tho Tainmuny delegates should j be admitted in to tho Convention. Tho I Committeo on Credentials reported bj- a ^ large majority against these delegates, tin but their frieuds on the Committee sub-' niitted a minority report. Iu tho argu- Nt ment before the convention an advocate "o, of the majority report said in substance: !?tj Kelly comes here with his hands reeking ou with the blood of the Democratic party J of New York which he slaughtered by re< bolting the nomination of the Conven- jj| tion, in the action of which he participat- ?n ed, bofore. the nomination, nnd demands |"f recognition from this." His dotnailds ?r; were all tho more imprudent by reason of: J,"' il. I . tl.I.? ,1.......I ?? .I ii... :r III IOC laut mat uu uaivu iu vuitukt'ii uiiu II tho| Tammeny delegates were excluded ; to th?y would put a soparato electoral tickct j wi in the field. He oven refused to pledge' himself that if admitted to the Conven- j tion, he would abido by its nomination, i There is but one way to meet exigencies of this character in any sphere, but particularly in politics, and that is to crush out. the cause, and that is what the Convention did to Kelly. It "sat down" on bim, with all the weight of heavy majority of tho Convention and all of tho condemnation and scorn of the Xaitional Democracy there represented. The Convention laughed at his threats and his delegates were refused admittance. The ! result will bo that he will find the back bono of his strength in New York broken ?and the Democratic electoral ticket will bo elected. At least Kelly cannot prevent it. He recognized this fact, as soon as nomination wasmadoftnd signified his <(lc determination to support. Had the con- j vention temporized, and admitted a part jT1 of his delegates, as was urged, be would fy have been emboldened, and if tbe nominations, bad beeen distasteful to bim in ir< 11 nrobabilitv would have then left tbe1 * Convention. j tf< . * The rofusal of tbe Convention to recog- j ?! cize bim destroyed the prestige of his 1 th pain to trade faction?and Kelly was jh sharp enough to kbow it, and to accept the situation. ^ gr West Point Cadetship. See Congressman Aiken's notice in our ch columns concerning the examination of competitors for the Whitaker vacancy. 8nl The examination comes off at Cokesbury, a pleasant place, situated near tbe centre 1 oi the Third District, where candidates can get cheap board. The day fixed Is Thursday 22d July. The examining board are Prof. Ligon of Anderson, and om Mr. Benet of Abbeville ; Dr. F. F. Gary sbf of Cokesbury being medical examiner. ~c * - -.'. 'sJ ^ . :>v i* . '--"""5 ' h>Ti<r^*Wrr mmat - Hancock and English. We have filled much of our space this ioniing with interesting accounts of the incinnati Convention proceedings and | ith a sketch of the life of General HauK-k. We gladly make this a Haucock J oek and are so satisfied with the nomi- j ition that wo think it unnecessary to! >ologize for scant editorials and scarcity j ' locals. In common with the fourteen delegates i om South Carolina and with almost the itiro South, we preferred Bayard; but! rait is the gate and narrow is the way mt leadeth unto the White House, and; ayard had toc? lar^e a load of Southern ! rmpathy and inclination for him to enr in. Like Hunyan's Christian, his indie was too big for the little gate, and io northern democracy would have nonej 'him. Let the South ruminate over ' >J??olm mill xnitlior <rot oiu< nf Imr own I >ns nominated?this sho did not ask,? j >r can she even get any northern man | ' her choice nominated. She must not j >lv be wise as a serpent but harmless as ! dove. Preference aside, Hancock doubtless is io best man for the place. To see him i the best li?ht it needs only that ho b iaced along side of Garfield; the conast is wonderful and all to Hancock's (vantage, r anions in war, magnauiimis in peace, of spotless public characr, the Democratic nominee bus everyling in his favour. The contrast between English and Armr is, if possible, even still more strikg. One of the honoured sons of Inann, whose good nome is known of all en, the democratic nominee for vice esident shows olF the republican noun;e to ruinous disadvantage. Pleasing relleetions come into the mind hen contrasting the two great National .inventions and their respective nomina3tis. The Chicago Convention bccame vast lottery whence the prize was rawn by a man of whom nobody had lought. The Cincinnati Convention did >t rafile lor a president, but like a body " rational and responsible men, thedem ratic delegates deliberately chose the an who seemed to thein the fittest and jst. The republican Convention was a ruggleof factions, the democratic Conjntion acted as one man. The rcpublim delegates went to Chicago pledged, [i the "rule or ruin" principle, to sup-! rtcach his man and defeat all others: 10 democratic delegates went to Cineiniti to support some good man but to ect the best. The reDublicans acted for id from personal motives: the demo- j iits on a higher plane and in a purer air,; :ted for tho common weal and from paiotic motives. Will Hancock be elected? He will, he ia.ll, ho must. He needs 185 electoral >tes next November. Tho South will ve him her 138. Where will he get the her 47? New York has 35, New Jeriy 9, Pennsylvania 29 and Connecticut 61 >tes; and Indiana, the home of English, ets 15 votes?in all 94 votes. The half' 94 is 47, and 47 northern electoral votes ill elect him. It is plain as n ploughare that Hancock will be elected. If >t, the democratic party need never i ruin lift its head. If elected, ho will J iter tho White House in spito of all and i iv electoral commissions. His own vorans of the Sixth Corps will see to that, i Due West Last Sunday* mi.? _ 11 ! ? i x A inn nnnu;mv rwurnng aim important 1 cercisesand ceremonies connected with j, rskin College and the Tholnglcal Semi- { irv ofth? Assocate Reformed Presbyter- j n Church were begun last Sunday fore-; >n. Rev. S. B. Jones D. D. of Pend- j i ton, delivered the baccalau reth sermon. ] e is an eloquent preacher and practical' an, and the two were combined in his j ;cellent sermon to tho young men as the ibject of bearing the yoke in one's youth. In the afternoon, Rev. Jno. B. Adgeri , D., of Pendleton preached ^ the 1 inual sermon to the students of the I eolORical seminary. His text wa?, 1 rhoy became vain in their imaginations, j 1(1 their foolish lipart W:in rt:?rlrnrwrl " i Ijo learned divine discoursed from is text 011 the* tendency of modern; ought and opinion, and his treatment i ' the well-worn subjcct was so vigorous, I 8sh, and interesting that he held his largo idience in unbroken attention from the; >cning to the close. ti Unprecedented Term for Edgefield. l'lie Court of General Sessions convened on ! ondav morning last. Judge Hudson, n port- j and dlgnllled gentleman. wasou the bench.1 dicltor Sheppard was in the scat of retribu- i kC Justice. And Juries, grand and petit, j, ere on benches of prospective torment. The! idience was slim, and there was a total abncc of any "biH>ni" of any sort. His Hon-j "s charge to the grand Jury was long and \ ile. And at its close, Solicitor Sheppard j ve out a single lean and wispy Indictment' lgainsta poordevil who had sump: itiously ; nveyed implements to a prisoner in Jail.! lis man, colored, was tried an hour after, und guilty, and sentenced to one yearln the j niientiury. Young WaltcrOuzts, lately adi ttccl to the bar, was suddenly assigned by e Judge to defend him,and did it with great1 edit to himself. And this, it may be said, I ded the work. On Monday afternoon both I rie* wore discharged Treasurer Nicholson I ndly paved them oir; nnd they departed to I elr grass and their drought shrieking with ! v The presentment of the grand Jury wus n lines; and the handsome Clerk of Court ;ighed almost aloud ns he finished reading1 Young Gardner, who killed Mr. T. \V.' ease. it was whispered, wus within the pre-1 icts, but he neither surrendered nor was ar ?ted. Mr. Ilenry Blcat.e, of Newberry, was esent, ready to Uwk after the vindication ol s deceased brother and the interest of his ! nily. And on Tuesday afternoon, at 3' :lock. Judge Hudson adjourned, and depart- ' In pence from the dark and bloody ground. Edgefield Advertiser. The Fourth District rhe timo is drawing near for the nomlnn-' in of a candidate for Congress from the, mrth District. Col. John II. Evins will, w e derstand, be a candidate before the District >minutiiigConvention. Wo have nothing! ainst Mr. Kvins; but he has had theollice I the last four years, and we think there ure tier men in the District who deserve promo-! in. Prominent among th?se we will, with- j t his knowledge, mention MaJ.T. \V. Woodird, of Fairlleld. MaJ. Woodward is a sound lniKTat, which we regard as the first p>oliiisite a candidate should possess, lie is, jondly. a man of capacity and character. ; is, thirdly, a man of boundless popularity J d one of the most effective stump speaker's theStatc. A quiet farmer and uuostenta-! ins citizen, who has always discharged ev- | y duty with efllcleney and fidelity, hisnom nuon wouki curry joy to the hearts of thou-1 < mis of Ills admirers both lu and oul of the ; < strict, (ilve us a drawing candidate like < itn Woodward, and It will only be necessary count the votes In November to 1)n<l out | sat his majority is.?Vamden Journal. \ ? 4^ irnicr Seymour: Chorus of Scribcs. < (Xew York Herald.) |j He?I ant the farmer of the Deerflold farm. < They?And a right, smart farmer, too! \ < lie?You are very, very kind, and you know ' ] that I'm Inclined < To submit to an Interview. j | They?We arc very, very kind,and weknow ; that he's Inclined h To submit to an Interview! He?I know to talk of crops, of barley and ! i of hopR, And good advice to give to men of sta- i tlon. They? He knows to talk or crops, of barley i and of hops. And prime advice to give unto the nation ! i He? In olUce, It Is true, I've had a turn or two, Yet never more can take a nomination! , They?What! never? , lie?No. never! ( They?What! never? rr, woll hnwllv ovopI Professor W. Robertson Smith. of the Aber-! en Free Church College, (Theological Semi- j try) 1ms been on trial before the Free Church iurtH for heresy during the last few yours, lerc has been an apparent reluctance on the irt of his friends to Lrlng the questions real-11 at issue fairly and squarely to trial; but we !, ppose this has at last been done. As the re- i It. It is stated in a telegram that Prof. Smith 11 r been reinstated In his professorship. Of urse this means that the Free Church As mbly has decided that he may with its sane- ] )n teach his peculiar views touching the Bl- , e. This will be sad news to all true Presbyrlans?to all who believe that the whole of i o Sacred Scriptures "are given by lnsplra- < >n of God, to be tho rule of faith and life." ( le Free Church of Scotland has been regard- i as the stronghold of orthodoxy in that | fid; but If tho news contained In this t?le- | uphlc statement is true, the glory ot that j urcb Is departed ; It can no longer be look- i upon as the church of Chalmers and Cand- \ h, and Guthrie and Hamilton; as the \ urch which has been conspicuous as tho de- i ider of tho faith once delivered to the i nts.?Southern Prcabvtcrian. , Tie tndlcntlonsare that Col. John R. Abney II have no opposition for the nomination Solicitor or the Fifth Circuit. This Is as it ->uld be, for Col. Abney has proved himself; lghly accomplished and fulthful officer. In i r judgment, he would be the choice of Kertw couuty against thefleld for the position. xtmrien Journal, Wtm Carolina in Cincinnati. HAMPTON HEARTILY CHEERED I> THE CONVENTION. Sj>ecial and Handsome Entertainments Given to the Delegation from till* State?Pen-Picture of the Temporary Chairman?The Fig-htinj* Tammany Chieftain ? The Situation Unchanged, Except that Bayard's Friends are more Confident. yews and Courier. Cincinnati, June ?J.?The vast Music Hall w?s lair ttiul good to wo tills morning when the spacious gallery ami broad deep stage worn thronged with eager spectators. National tlags with their ruddy stripes gave the pillars and dome the needed relief of color, hihJ the rustling of thousands01 inns gave animation to the scene. The banners marking tin flutes i>t t he dltlercnt delegations enabled the uicmbt rs to reach their destination without difficulty. I'shers hurried to and fro, and scores of telegraph boys awaited Impatiently the momentous messages which were to car ry to every quarter of the Union the tidings of what was done. As the delegates sauntered in the great or gan pealed out the Wedding March. Now and then ?t faint cheer from the audience welcomed some favorite member, but when Wade Hampton preceded by Senator Hutler, aunt across the floor on his crutches the applause whs vociferous, and cries of "Hampton," "Hampton," echoed through the nir. Tlilf was repeated when he went to another part or the hall to speak to a delegate. It was tl:r most general and spontaneous cheering ol the day. The proceedings were opened with prayer, and Judge I load ley was called to the chair, He is h rather slender man, of medium height with a bright, keen, smiling face and nervous manner. With the manuscript In reach he delivered his address, commencing with "an earnest assurance that he Intended to be entirely fair to everybody." The allusions to the nomination of Tllden and Hendricks, to their election and the ellsniir.inc rnuultanf tln? Klceturnl commission. were warmly applauded. At the mention ol Tilden's name the Now York delegation, with inoKtof the delegates from Iowa and Nebraska, und a few from Pennsylvania, sprang tc their feet, waving their fans and hurrahing lustily. The address was somewhat long and unequal In merit, but it was a vigorous presentment of the Democratic gospel according to lloudlcy, and contalucd many telling passages. No Incident marked the routine work up tc adjournment except the effort of John Kelly to obtain recognition by the Chair during the call of the States for members of the standing committees. There was a mingling of cheers and hisses, but Kelly was ruled out of order and the call proceeded, The Tammany leader is full of tl^ht and will make things lively If he secures admission. The different committees are at work to night. Hon. J. \V. Stephenson, of Kentucky, will bo permanent president. There Is mi change In the situation, but Bayard's friends arc confident now that he will be nominated If the delegates who prefer him "tick to him until the weak candidates drop out. The entertainment at the Highland Park last night was suggested and carried out by a committee of promiuent citizens as a special honor to South Carolina. Thesuppercom1 prised all the delieaefCs of the season, and the fireworks were both elaborate and beautiful. To-night the delegation are to be entertained by Col. Jones, of Kentucky, formerly of South Ca rolina. The weather grows warmer, and I think I can say that there Is a general desire to finish up the work heie as rapidly as possible Large as Cincinnati is the influx of vlsltori burdens the hotel keepers and drives the waiters at the restaurants to the verge of distraction. The barkeepers and bootblacks arc happy. F. \V. D. A Boom for Hancock. THE SOLDIER-STATESMAN LEADS THE VOTE AT CINCINNATI. Bayard a Close Second?Tammany Re inanded to the Rear?A Graplc Resume of Yesterday's Proceedings. CINCINNATI, June 23.?The feature of the Convention to-day was the unexpected outburst of enthusiasm tor Hancock, which placed him first on the only ballot that was taken (ind makes his supporters confident and Jubilant. The report of the committee on credentials, udmlltiug the whole of the anil Tammany or Irving Hall delegation, opened the Important work of the Hay. the vote being tlrst takeu on the minority report signed by four members i>f the committee and giving Irving Hall llfty Jelegates and Tammany the remaining twenty. Kx-tJovernor Hubbard made a capital speech In favor of the minority report, having a sonorous voice and an imposing presence. John R. Fellows, of New York, who followed on the other side, appealed as lie admitted to the heads and not to the heels of the delegates, and his statement of the facts was crushing. Tammany was regularly represented In the State Convention and tooK part in all the prececdlng, Including the adoption ol tho nhirfnrin until Mmv kuw tlinf, tlinv <!OLild not prevent itobinson's nomination for Governor when tlicy bolted, put up another ticket anil stabbed the party to the heart. Standing over the slaughtered corpse they now demand to be admitted to represenUillon which could only be Riven them by denying it to tho delegates chosen by the sovereign Kmplrc SMte. Moreover, Jolin Kelly has publicly announced tnat he will not support THden II nominated, and the Tammany committee threaten to put an Electoral ticket in the Held next November. I'eckham, of Now York, spoke In the Nunc strain. Tammany was w eak both on the facta and in their presentation. The minority- report was rejected by a heavy majority, the South Carolina delegation giving live votes for It und nine againRt. The majority report was then adopted by acclamation. A resolution was passed giving (he rejected Tammany delegates seats on the floor. Kx-Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, was now installed as permanent chairman, lie is elderly, old-fashioned, precise, Ulgnllled and rai her slow, and delivered a formal essay on Democratic principles. Alter some little skirmishing the nomination of candidates for President began. Judge Field whs handsomely brought out by McKlrath, of California, and AttorneyGeneral Gray, of Delaware, in a llnished and cogent address nominated Bayard. His decloroilnn i hut lie* i',i r/!'a num<? lu u t?!n.f Infill In itself, unci that his nomination would lull like u benediction oil the land, was warmly received. Senator Voorhees fell below his usual mark lu nominating Hendricks. Mr. McSweeuy, of Ohio, nominated Thurman in a speech abounding in iceling and fun which was loudly applauded. Mr. Daniel Dougherty, of Pennsylvania, now took the stand and nominated llaneock, the mention of whose name elicited round after round of applause from delegates as well as spectators. The main arcumcnt was that with Hancock the Democrats could throw away their shield und wugo an offensive tight ill ulonn the ?llne. Kvery allusion to ilnncock'd New Orleans order and hl? services as * soldier brought forth more cheering. .South Carolina was now called, and when Hampton rose to say the state had no nomination to make, he was cheered, and so vociferously called for, that he ascended the platform and made a. brief speech, In which he Alluded as a happy omen to the fact that Massachusetts and South Carolina were now united in supporting Bayard. He said that the South would give her whole electoral vote to my candidate who represented the best elements of theparty. The South asks for no place, no power, no patronage, no olllce, and [be Southern delegates cauio to Cincinnati imply as loyal Democrats to sustain the nomination of any one worthy to bear the manner. In the hands of Hancock, he said, he South would be safe, for It was safe In his liands before. But IJayard we pre.'er, because wo believe him to be the strongest caudllate. Mr. SaltonFtall, of Massachusetts, seconded l.? 1_...r t?........I 1.. n,lmlr?hl,i .lie llUiUIUUUUli VI un^uiu HI uu n\uuii??uiv Ijicocll. Major John S. Daniel, of Virginia, delivered u fervent eulogy upon the soldier-statesman, Huncock, whom he styled the Brutus of jnhullowed military power. The nominations having all been made, the balloting commenced with the result already telegraphed you. Mr. bayard's frlrndR expected him to reach two hundred votes, but arc in no wise discoursed. The Hancock vote was a surprise to every >ne who had not appreciated the evident trarmth and sincerity of the applause wlienjver his name was mentioned. Tllden was voted for in nine Stales, receiving :w votes. Kvery time his name was mentioned there was vigorous shouting, chlotly itiioog the spectators, und It has been believed all day that In some shape Tilden's name :>r the old ticket will be brought before tho ::onvuntion. New York voted solidly for I'ayno, <?f Ohio, who Is Tilden's legatee, and who is expected to Join him when Thurman Jropsout. There is certainly an understanding between the two delegations, but no effort will lie spared to avert the nomination of l>oth Tllden and his man. The bottom has dropped out of the Field movement and Hendricks U out of the tight. There will probably be many changeB on the second ballot, but at this time Bayard and Hancock are runuing together with about uven chances. English,of Connecticut, must not be lost Klght of. But I think that Hancock at this time is lar more likely. ucwriUJiiiuifU, UUI IN IJUl t'AJJCUM'U IU IUI1 unless Payne and others ure thrown out. The Press Association visited Highland Park and other Bights to-day at the invitation of the Hoard of Trade. Governor Simpson uud Gen. Hagood are here likewise and receive much attoutlon. F. \V. D. The Choice at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Thursday June 24. No one who witnessed the proceedings of the National Convention to-day can doubt the wisdom of the choice that has been made, flic cool Judgment or a large body or the delegates, particularly of those from the South, was that Mr. liayard, In view or his position as a civilian and his record as a statesman, was the strongest candidate ; but It was felt that Delaware would be regarded as a strictly Southern State, and he as a Southern man; and that his Dover speech would be merciless iv uhuu uy lilt! ;*uuwiiris ub u iiivuiin ui running tbe campaign on the old sectional lines, rho reliance was in an appeal to the sober seeand thought of the people, rather than to their emotion*. There was no Are and force In the Bayard movement. It wan strictly deliberate and unsentimental. Yet there Mas no Idea that Hancock was the coming man until his name was presented to the Conven(Ion yesterday. The delegate* who nominated blm flanked tbe objection that he is a proregional soldier by showing that, at great risk to himbelf and m defiance of an almost omnipotent political party, be had subordilated, as the soldier of a Republic should, the military power to civil authority. In barnng words they told too story of his services o the Union and his devotion to the Consti;utlon, making him the one candidate In vbom the whole country could repose confllence and against whom the serpent of seclonal hatred could not raise its oead. The .'ntbusiosra was spontaneous and grew in trcngth every hour; yet |wh?n the Cwyan f tlon reassembled this morning even the moRt (I hopeful Hupporters of the gallant .Soldier-.1 statesman did Hot look for his Immediate nomination. 1 llelore tlio roll of the States was called Mr. 11 '; IVckhaui, of New York, announced that his f 1 delegation regarded Mr. Tllden's late letter as i a renunciation ot all claims and candidacy;! I tor ;tlie iiouiinHtlou for President, und that I j New York placed Speaker Itandall in nomi-.t I! nation. Alabama led otr with !iU solid votes i I I for Hancock, and when Illinois cast her en- . < 11 lire vote for hlin the excitement became uii- 11 , bounded. North and West and South show-; 1 ed heavy gains Tor Hancock, hut Indluna!) clung to Hendricks, and Ohio to Thurmun,'( and New York gave her 70 votes to Itandall 25 ; ' i and Hancock 32. South Carolina voted for ] . Hayard. At the close of the call, the tally (1 ' sheets showed that Hancock hadovcr300 votes 11 ! a majority being from the North and West, 11 | while Hayurd had fallen to about 1W. Wis-!< ! consin changed her vote to Hancock amidst |f 11 wild cheering, and Hay, of Pennsylvania,1! I then arose and declared.that his State desired j j to record her art voles for Hancock. The scene; . j at this moment beggars description. The! ,! guidons (marking the seats of the ditlercnt'1 II delegations ware torn from their fastenings, j < .! McCall, of Marlboro', head up and with flush- j1 .! inj; eyes, dashing to the front with the guidon I' 11 of South Carolina. Around the open space j I i before the chairman's seat the gay banners j I waved, while delegates ami spectators stood j* | 011 the seats yelling and hurrafilng. It seem-! 1 .led thai thceh??ering would never cease. Iti1 1 i was the grandest spectacle ever witnessed In 11 a deliberative body, for It was the outcome,!' .! not of calculation, arrangement, or ot seltlsh !' 1 interest, but of love of liberty and love of:' country. Meanwhile the record of the vote!' 1 j had become so confused that the roll was or-1 , j dered to be called again, and 7:tS votes were I . cast of wUIell Hancock received <i~i, aim iicii-i. : drlokn30. Again the wild cheering broke out ; the banners waving oncc more, the grand r?r-11 : pin and the orchestra pealing nut "Hnil Co- 1 |! iurnbla" and "Dixie." It wan fully ten niln-,. r] tiles before any approach to <)uli't wax rcstor- j' | ed, the guidons of .South Carolina, Mussachti- i ' i setts and I'ensylvnnla having been grouped J j together durhig the whole rejoicing. lndi-j* | anu moved to make the nomination of Hun-!' |; cock unanimous, pledging tiie Indiana De, mocraoy to turn the right Hank of the Itcpub' | licans in October. Speaker ltandall and Sen-!' I a tor Waliaco pledged thonisol ves to work!: I Without stint lor the nominee, and then t i Hampton was called lor aim In ami compelled [ 1 ' | to take the stand. He made k capital speech, j I promising In the unmoor theSouth the whole r Southern vote lor Hancock, tiie Union soldier whom they had met on the Held or.battle, |f ; i whom they knew and admired, and under \ , whose leadership they would not be laggards ] 'I . in the light ror Country and ('onst'.lutlon.1 t When the applause had subsided, the Chair- j r mnn announced that lien. Win Held Scott! I ! Hancock had been unanimously elected the I ; Democratic Provident of the I tilled States. |( This slip or the tongue was only anticipating t events, lor elected he will be. In response to the Interrogatories of Judge Hreckliirldge. of s ,! Kentucky, the delegates rrom New York, i ; Pennsylvania and Indiana declared ihein- ( : solves able to carry their respective States. < ! A finer speech was not made before the Con- i I ventlon than that of Hrecklnrldgc, who, with I ' I voice trembling with emotion, said that tiie t I Convention was legislating not for the North i | nor for theSouth, but tor the whole people, I " ? I Ixln tl... ?l?? t iHaving iii-iii urn onuiu ? . . ?i llook, with which to gather the Harvest ot 11 i Pence. In conclusion lie invoked tlie blcHs- i I ing of the Almighty upo"n the candidates. ! 1 | John Kelly of New York, was then brought I into the Hail and look the stand. His altl- < ! tude was more that of one who forgives than , I of one who seeks forgiveness. He said thai t ; he had no doubt that his friends, the sitting ' j! delegates, would agree to let past differences 11 ,! bo forgotten ; thai lie would never nvain refer to past strife, and that anyone who now refer-1J ' red to piist differences should be looked upon j t ' i as o traitor. h Mr. Fellows was called on to speak for Ii- 1 ' j vlng Hall, and shook hands with Kelly on it the stand amid shouts of Joy. He said the 1 11 Convention laid removed all differences and ( : healed all diMicnslons. He is our best friend i J1 who does most to carry our tlag to victory. 1 i He only Is our enemy who lags In his duty. I Infinitely more than all else, the Convention j (ihad strangled the spirit of sectionalism and ( I discord in the Union. Hancock will hear the < | r<wr of Hampton's guns (cheers,) by his side, t and upon the whole country will fall the ben- t ledlctlnn of just, cnuuriiiK una uerpeiuui peace. The united Democracy will sweep ? over New York .suite, he said, like u tortiuilo, I And give Hancock fifty thousahrt nwjorlty. ( , (Immense cheering.) Hie organ appropriate- I ' iy played Auld Dang Sync, aud the Now York love-leuHt wan over. The nomination of Vice-President wascomparatlvcly tame. Indiana proposed to support \V. H. Kmrllsh. of that State, as Vice- ] I President, and he was nominated by acclarna- | ition, ex-Oovernor Hlshop, who had beeti i i nominated by Iowa, beiu? withdrawn by the t | Oliio delegation. ] | The nomination of Hancock was independ-:, I cut of New York, and the Kmplre .state has J I no special claim upon the candidate, That' 'J he and English, who Im a war Democrat oil, high character and spotless record, can carry i, New York there is no cjucstion ; and shrewd : < observers are predicting that Pennsylvania ? I will once more be the keystone of the Demo* ' jcratlcurch. || j Indiana and New Jersey nrc considered! I safe, and I see nothing to prevent the Dcuiocj racy from elcetingtliclrcandidates by a handsome majority, it Will be, I fancy,in a broad-' i ' er field, a campaign similar to the Hampton j Campaign In South Carolina ; nnu n n givci | the country, an it must, the concord, content-1 j merit and reign of law which Hampton's ! election pave U>South Carolina, the National | i Con venI ton which adjourned to-day will j stand out in history In sharp contrast with; I the Convention of ISM, which led toKtrlfcand , ; war, while Cincinnati, in lfS'i, gives tiieeoun-j | try. 11* every American hopes, tlic prospect of enduring uulon and lasting freedom. r f. \v. i). i i , i ??_ The Work Accomplished J A STRONG TICKET NOMINATED AND ; THE PARTY UNITED EVERY- j WHERE. i General W. S. Hancock, of Pennsylva-j ilia, the Nominee for President? His! Nomination,.Made Unanimous - )V.i H. English, of Indiana, Unanimous* | lj- Nominated for Vice President?j General >Vadc Hampton Speaks for f the fcoilu soutn ? Kelly ana u:e Tammany Delegates Pledge Their j Support to the Ticket* [Ootu?/ibiu Heffistcr.] Pnv?e'8 Name Withdrawn. Cincinnati, JuneSJ.?Alter the Ohio com- ] mlltcc luul waited 011 tho New York dele^a- . tion and urK?*cl It tostlck to l'ayno, ^onio ile- J Imte followed, when \V. II. C. Whitney, sonin-law or Judge l'ayno, withdrew l'ayne's . i name. Pending the choice of another man, t i an adjournment was taken until tliln morn- (l ing. The Convention Called to Order. " President Stevenson arrived at 11.25 A. M., but the delegates' seats were only half-illled. < ! The organ and military band occuj ied the au- j ; diruee with many admirably rendered rniul- , , cal selections. The Chair culled the Convention to order at J j 10:35 A. M. ; Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Taylor, of \ Mr. Peckiium, of N?;w York, ro*e lo make a h statement in behalf of the New York delega- i tion. That(iciccatiiin had heard with t;rent | emotion [cries of "platform," and he took the g desk] the votes given yesterday for the honor- , ed statesman of New York, S. J. Tllden. t [Great applause.J The Chair rebuked the Interference with the t proceedings by outsiders, and promised that t it would ask the Convention to preserve order r at any and all hazards. [ Peek ham resumed. The delegation had re- j ceived a letter from Tllden. in which here- u nounccd himself ax a candidate for notnina-! b tion. Knowing him to be honest in purpose! and action, we accept ills letter as a renuncla-i r lion of all claim and- all candidacy. He now I < i presented the letter for such action us the t j Convention desired but the delegation have j Iiiin lllljrilllJK HKit'i'U UJUJII iiiiuiiii;! i.:,iiiiuuhi i, | | I utid lie named Speaker ltandnll. [Applan.se.i | TheChnlr asked If the Convention would t I have Tllden's letter read. [Cries of "Yes!" r ;nnd "No!" but in a viva voce vote decided i uo-l i I I Thomas, of Kentucky, offered a resolution ] i ! denouncing as unconstitutional and unropub-1 Ik-an any .state law alluding any citizen on | account of religious or non-religious views. r Ueferrcd. c The Second Ballot. 1 While the second vote was being taken Hull t stated in obedience to instructions that the ^ Ohio delegation cast forty-two votes for Thur- | man. Another Ohio delegate denied his right, to i announce the vote and said the delegation % are now consulting as to how Ohio's vote j would be cast. [Cheers.] j Ohio when again called gave fifty-four for v Thurman. t Before the officiifl vote was announced Wis- ,| cousin asked permission to change Its vote. g ; [Cries "Agreed" and somo "So."] Somebody raised the question of order that f the vote could not be changed. I The Convention agreed to Hand Wisconsin ^ cast for Hancock twenty votes. [Great j cheers.] There was now a sceho of great confusion. t New Jersey changed to Hancock eighteen votes. t [Immense cheering. Long, continued and r great confusion' which the Chair vainly tried f , jorseveral minutes to supprcss.1 ! The chairman of the 1'ennsyl vania cleiega-1 j j tlon rose finally and aald that Pennsylvania <. s , wok proud of her cons?both of them?ono a | I great soldier, the other nn able an eminent'^ | statesman. She would gladly vote for either, | , and then changed her whole volq to Hancock. I r I [Immensecheers and excitement.) . i Great Enthusiasm lor Hancock. It I A great portion of the audlcnceand the Con-1 ? ; ventlon rose cheering, waving banners, fans { and tossing hats. ? Hancock's banner was brought to the front J i of the platform amid great enthusiasm, the , band playing "Hall to the Chief." The small j banners of the States voting for Hancock | . j were brought forward to salute Hancock's;,. laigo banner. . I Virginia changes solid to Hancock. The I,, chairmen or many delegations iiock 10 mc , c ! front of the platform to rush In with chnngos. j f I Nevada changed six to Hancock. Illinotssol! Id for Hancock. | ? I Before the official announcement of the re-1 > i suit, a motion was made and carrlcd for a new : i, j call of the roll of States. I TheSergonnt-at-Arms announced that the ; _ I Chair had ordered no applause until the call' ? should be finished. L Alabama voted solid for Hancock. [Hisses.] Arkansas, California and Colorado ditto. 1 j The announcements of changes to Hancock i from the Tilden States were greeted with hisses from the galleries. Each State follows suit j r with a solid vote for Hancock until Indiana ? was called, which Stale voted for Hendricks ? solid. Iowh, 21 for Hancock, 1 lor Tlldon; Maryland, Handcock 14. Bayard 2; New York .. j "0 for Hancock (received with cheers and hisses.)^ All the remainder were solid for HanThe total number of votes cast was 738. I! Hancock roceived 705, Hendricks 30, Bayard2, . Tlldon 1. J! Tneaudience and Convenllon riseand cheer B and the band plays "Hall Columbia." Motion to Make Hancock's Nomina- jy tion Unanimous. Mack, of Indiana, moved to make Hancook's-nomination unanimous. HoexpresKed tUc deep feeling of his Stato for Hendricks, C Sfi&vt rvr" Ifeikii. nit. they were loyal to the Democratic party md will dotlielr duty manfully. Speaker Randall wan then presented on the | Platform. He said he was here to second the | loinlnatlon of Hancock. [Cheers.] He con-1 ;ratulated the Convention on the harmony I ivhlch marked the proceedings. Thenonilna:lon made was stronx and would bring vie.ory. It would bring Pennsylvania back to lie Deniocrntlc soil. It was one that would , ie satisfactory to the party and to the Amerl;an people. [Cheers.J He pledged Ills earnest! vnd constant efforts until victory crowns the] York in JJovembcr. If tlio people should; atlfy I heir choice, Hancock would be lnuujura ted. [Partial applause. J Wallace, of Pennsylvania, followed. The Democrats four years ago named a man who ivas elected President, and to-day tliey had | mined the next. Ilo urged a vigorous cain- j lalgn; 110 campaign of defense, but one of :onstant aggression. He, too. pledged Punn- : S.V1VU1I1U l<> iWHCC uerseil III .1UVCIUUVI iiv.m :i tlie Democratic column. Geucral Hampton's Speech. In response to loud culls, Wade Hampton idvanccd to tin; platform und said, In behalf if the solid South which was once arrayed igalnst the gitlluut soldier, tlnit he pledged to ;o lit in Its solid vote. There vas no name icld In higher respect In the Son til than that >f the man wh> hud now been made the itundard bearer of the Democratic party. Iuneoek was one of the Hist alter the war ivas over to exert his influence for the restitution of I lie South era people to their civil iglits. He pledged South Carolina to give lis [ urge a majority us any Democratic Stutc in he Union. rhe N<. initiation Made Unanimous. Judge Hondley. for Ohio, seconded the moion to iiiiikc the nonilnatlon unanimous. Victory In Ohio in Maine meant 11 unanimous roie In November, und Ohio Democrats cxCJted to win that October victory. '1 he Consent Ion had commanded Ohio to take the urlield gun und they would try. (Applause.) rue uetlon of to-day was worthy of that other lay on Which the Declaration of Independence was signed by John Hancock. (Apiluuse.) 1 ne innir pui me (gui'SLuiu un mc iitiiiunu i notion anil announced Unit Win field S. I Inn-1 nek jvas Hie unanimous choice of tills (.'on- j -entlon for Deinucrutic President of the filled Stales. S'ntionnl Music Amid Intense Enthusiasm Followed bv Speeches. The band played "Dixie" to great cheers, ol lowed by the "Star .spangled Jlanner," In vhlch the great organ Joined with fine effect. I'hen came "My (Country, 'TIs of Thee" to ihe ,;ine of 'America,'' rendered In the same nanner. The transparency of the l'hiiadelilila Handall Association was brought in with tandail's portrait on one side and on theoth r "for President.of (he United States, WinIt hi .Seott Hancock." ' Voorhces, of Indlanrt.snld though somewhat lore-headed the Indiana Democracy would 10 her duty In supporting the nominee of this Convention. They had hoped to follow their iwn gallant leader In this campaign, but they | Voitid follow with cheerfulness the gallant i eader who had been given them. He refei red | .0 the Confederate Brigadiers of whom so I nuch had been heard; he knew tlieni and tancock knew tbein, and they knew that hey could rely upon them to assist In upholdng the Constitution and rights of the people wider thcin. lie eulogized Hancock's course 11 uplifting the down-trodden civil law and Iberty at the end of the war, nuking the sec>nd declaration of independence the second Icniaralloii of tlieConstlUitlon. He was worihy of their confidence In war and pence, and vith him they could safely trust the iustltulonsof tlic country. Iii response to ioiui cans, urecKenniigc, 01 Kentucky, cnine forward n'nil mild: They had / -day turned theirswords Into pruning hooks rlth which they would roan the harvest oi victory next November. Thcv had shown , ley were again a united people, und knew ? ! North, no South, no tust, no West. Cheers.) 'Clicy had put in nomination to-day i man who had given his blood for the Union. It. wa-a national candidate whose name they >ut out to-day In the name of the Democratic )?rty. Kentucky always voted the Dcino sratlc ticket, hut, lie asked, what ?iy tiio louhtful States? lie asked New York, l'enn* ty Ivan in, Olilo, Connei tleut, New Jersey, 1111lols and Indiunu If the> could curry this icket in triumph, and each responded Hfllrmillveiy amid applause, in conclusion, he: 11vokcu inovioiioi liauiin ihbhc inu iwhiurrutlc pnrty a triumphant victory. (Great np-1 ilause.) rhe Tnmmnny Dclocntefi Endorse the Nomination. At this point tlie Tammany men, led by Kelly and Hcliell, entered, umi<l great cliecrng,antl weregreeted with music by the or can. The con fusion mid excitement cmitln* ii'd sevorul m I miles before It could bru)iiclli-d Kelly proceeded to the plntfonn and was fieetfd with u lively Irish iilr by the band, u>.t there wercgreut calls for him. The Chair wild It gave him pleasure to aniouiicc to the Convention that Its action tolay had united the great Deiuocrury of New k'ork : also, that the contestants from that <tnte hudcotne hero to glvu I" their alieelmce. He Introduced Kelly, who was rccelv d with great applause and some hisses. Kelly's Speech. Kelly wild It wiuf true Ih it Hancock's notniitiili.n had united the Democracy of New I k'ork. Though they had been flnl:t'iiig bltltH.v r.?r five years, let the past differences be now ! mulshed forever. (Cheers..) Never again j vould he refer to what, had transpired In the list, either here or In the .State of New York, lie disowned ever having been netunted by ter.-onal feeling, though in the anxiety of po-1 iilc^il contests they sometimes said things of ) tell other for which, in more sober moments, i icy were ready ty ask fif'rlvenesh of each I j her. New York could not be etirried cxcept L?y unity in the Deiiiocratlc ]>ariv, ami now ;!iat this had been secured lie felt it safe to j itromlsc that New York would clve her electo Ml vote to tin; ticket made here. Hancock; >vas not only a great sOldier but ? : in well?it gentleman ri?tiiosi whom nothing* mii be said. (Cheers, r . In conclusion lie said to the'NVw York dole-1 rules sitting In the Con vent Ion, let us return | *iour lionies.organize our party unit let him i ivlio shall tirst refer to the troublesome and llscordant past bu denounced us u tniltor. j tSrenlapphinse.) For himself, he promised ; ^o do all In Ills htliuhlc jiower lor the successi if the Democratic ticket. Turning to the] N'cw York delegates he said: l.et us once fori ill take each other by the hund. We Inive n , ?reat duty to perform together. Let us do It j with one heart und voice. (Applnu.sc.) Kl'IIv and Fellows Shake Hands Ovtr the Nomination. Fellows, of New York, cainc forward In r ip it sc to culls, but was so hoarse as to be v ry i tl-uiici. lie commended to-day's act on usuoerh. They had healed all distractions: ; Istlng heretofore In the Democratic pu't ,1 i ul they wercnow united toflghtourconiinon 'oe. (Applause.) Cut they had done still, nore in strangling thodiscordantstrlfc which | 1 d fur years dominated the whole country., rhey had restored in the United suitesal t >, ic iinmoii country, in conclusion he and; ?ellyshook hands formally amid great up-; ilause, the band und organ playlug "Auld jmg Syne." I no following Tammany delegates aceom- ; milled Mr. Kelly upon the platform : Angus-1 us Schell, Ainasa J. l'urker, Geo. C. t!rcen mil Samuel North. Wtilerson, from the Committee on Resolulons, reported the platform, which was adoped unn.iiitnously. .\ telegram wax received from the home of' Jen. Hancock as follows: "1'he boyhood; ionic of Gen. Hancock in enthusiastic over he nomination ol' General Hancock.'* rhc National Democratic Platform, ; The Democrats of the United States in con-' cntion assembled,declare? Flint. Wc plt'clKi* ourst'l vt? anew to the con-1 titutioiial docilities and traditions of the iemoeratlc party, as Illustrated by tlic tenchni; and example of u long line of Democratic tntcsmen and patriots, and embodied in thej ilatform of the last National Convention of) he party. Second. Opposition to centralization istu and 1 hat dangerous spirit of encroachment which j ends to consolidate the powers of all the de- j lartments In oneand thus to create, whatever j ie the form of government, a real despotism, j s*o sumptuary laws, the separation of church md Suite for tho good of each, common' cliools fostered and protected. Third. Home rule, honest money, strict | nulntenance of the public faith, consisting if goid and silver,and paper convertible into; oln on demand, thdiitrlct m ilutcnauce of the . ill011c faith, otatc luul national, uml tnrIXI or revenue only. Ki>urili. subordination of the military to: he el vli power, anil u general and thorough: elorm of the c'vll servlee. Fifth. The right to a free ballot Is n right; lrcservatlve of all rights. and must and shall i >e maintained in every part of the United 1 ?tates. sixth. The existing administration Is rep- i esentntlve of i? conspiracy only, and Its claim i if right to surround the ballot boxes with ' roops and Deputy Marshals to Intimidate | md obstruct electors and the unprecedented' isc of the veto to maintain its corrupt and! lespntic power insults the people and impcr- I Is their Institutions. Seventh, The great fraud of 18711 and 1877,! >y which, upon u false count of the electoral| otesof two.Stat.es, the candidate defeated at i he polls was declared to be the President,and | or the Jlrst time In American history the' vl 11 oi the people was set aside umler n> hreatof military violence, which struck a! leadly blow at our system of representulive ;overnmont. The Democratic party, to preerve the country from civil war, submitted or the time, in thcllrm patriotic fallli that he people would punish (his crime In ls?i). Phis issue precedes and detles every other, t Imposes a more sacred duty upon the peoileof the Union than ever addressed to tbo lonscience of a nation of freemen. Eighth. We execrate the course of this ad-1 nlnlstratlon in using the civil service us a> eward for politics:! crime, and demand a reorm by statute which shall make It forever UiposMOie mr lili: iicichicm ciiuiimun; m lmiiiu lis wny to the sent of n usurper hy billeting ! lllalns upon the country. [This was read again In response to demands ' ,nd was received with applauee,] Ninth. The resolution of Humuel J. Tliden ! lot again to be a candidate for the exalted dace to which lie was elected by a majority; if his countrymen, and from which lie was excluded by the leadens of the Republican I tarty, is received by the Democrats of the! Jnited States with sensibility, and they delare their confidence in his wisdom, patriotsm and integrity unshaken by the assaults! if a common enemy, anil they further assure limthutheis followed into the retirement1 le has chosen for himself by tlie sympathy ' nd respect of bis fellow-citizens, who regard ! 11 in as one who by elevating the standards of noraiuy ana auorimiK una jiuhijihk mr mbllc Kcrvlco merit* the lusting gratitude of lis country and his party. Tenth, Free ships and a living chance fori imcrican commerce on I lie teas and on land. | Co discrimination in favor of transportation i ines, corporations or monopolies. Eleventh. The amendment of the Hurllname treaty. No more Chinese Immigration; xcept for travel, education and commerce, i nd therein to be cnfefully guarded. Twelfth. Public money and the public cred-; t for public purposes solely, and public land* :>r actual settlers. Thirtecntli. The Democratic party is a; rlond of labor a>id the laboring man and , ledges itself to protect him alike against ; ormorant and commune. Fourteenth. We congratulate the!country pon the honesty and thrift of the Democrat- j j Congress which has reduced the public ex-; endlturo $40,000,000 a year: upon the contln-j iiitlon of prosperity ut home and national | lonor abroad, and above all upon the nrom- > <o of such change in the administration of; be government us shall insure us a genuine nd lasting roform in every department of he public service. domination of a Candidate for Vice President. Mr. Pulitzer, of Missouri, moved that the ouTeution now proceed to the nomination 1* - . ? - of a candidate for Vice President, which was e agreed to. J A call of the States was then ordoredi Mr. Pettis, of Alabama, put In nomination William II. English, of Indiana. Some moved that It be made ununlmous. (Criesof "No, no," proceed with the ballot.) \ The nomination of English was thdtt sec- d onded by the following States; California, a Colorado, Conncctlcnt, Delaware, Florida, II- h Ilnols, Georgia, Kansas,Kentucky, Louisiana, ? Maine. Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Mebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire. New Jersey, New n York, North Carolina and Ohio. v Indiana being called. Mr. Voorhccs took M the platform and said: Indiana lias not been an applicant foj the second place on this lick- 1et.but was deeply touched by this mark of ? confidence In one of her most distinguished ] citizens?a man who was never defeated fof|p any position when his name was before tliejs p.ople, nor would he be now. Ho would cast I lier vole for English. 11 A telegram was read frotn Allen G. Thurman, saying that Hancock will inakca splendid nomination, and can be elected. Also one from Governor Hendricks endorsing t Hancock. C Tho following .States also seconded the i nomination of English : Oregon, Khode Island, Tennessee. Texas, Vermont, Virginia, 'T West Virginia and Wisconsin. I Pennsylvania, when called, said thftt while profoundly grateful for the great honor dune her by the nomination of one of her sons for the head of the ticket , she had no nomlna- c lion to present for Vice President. In announcing Wlsconsin'ssecondof English Mr. Vitas, of that State, addressed the Coll- e v^ntlon in an eloquent and stirring manner. V lie saw In the reunion of alt citizens of the i 'tanio rati; party the bo vof promise stretch- ( 1 -.g from .Maine lo tlie Gulf all over Ihe land. . [Anplausn.j He predicted for the ticket a' treat and triumphant, success, and moved to 1 tmikp ilie nomination of English by acclama m ition a unmimom ou?. Ohio withdrew their candidate and sccondod the nomination of English, and then the i r motion to nominate the latter as the only U camlididatc before the Convention was put ami unanimously carried. |Cnoers.) <-)n motion of Mr. Mreelctnrldge, of Ken- i; tueky, It was ordered that a commute of one he appointed fronj each State to notify the nominees of their selection. The Next National Convention. r A resolution of thanks to the officers of the Convention was adopted ; also n rosolntlon j' leaving the selection of the place of holding j * the next National Convention to the Natlo- ( nal ('ommlttceanil mnklna Its basis of representation tiie same as the present Convention. The New National Committee. i The roll of States was then called for the I presentation of members of the National Committee. At 2,HI the I Icrk was still call- 1 In;: the States for the names of members of the National Committee. I A trio of elderly men, apparently delegates, <-' came up the aisle singing a paraphrase of a i camnaiicn song with the refrain ' Garlleld's I tody lies mouldering lit the grave us we go marching on." The following arc the names of the new D-mocmtic National Committee: Ala! a na,' Levi, \V. Lnwler; Arkansas, John .1. .Sum pi or; California, .lames T. Fairlev : Colorudo, T. M. Patterson; Connctlcut, William H. Haruom ; Beleware, Ignatius C. Grubb; Florida, Samuel I'asco: Georgia, George T, Barnes; Illinois, \V. C. Goudy; Indiana, A. A. Brown; Iowa, M. M.'Mnln ; Kansas, Charles W. Blair; Kentucky, Ilyde Mcllenry; Louisiana, C. F. Jonas; Maine Kdmuud Wllh in ; Maryland, Cuterhrldgci Horsey; Massachusetts, Frank O. Prince; Michigan. Kd. Kantcr; Minnesota, P. II. Kelly; Mississippi, General \V. T. Martin; Missouri, General John H. Pralher; Nebraska. J. Sterling Morion ; Nevada. J. C. lingeriniiu; New Hampshire, Alvah W. Suiloway; New Jersey, Orestes Cleveland; New York, Abraham S. Hewitt; North Carolina, M. \V. Hansom; oh Id; not named; Oregon, !not named ; Itliodc Island, Ahner J. Barnaby ; South Carolina, F. W. Dawson ; Tennessee, Thomas O'Connor ; Texas. F. S. Stockdnle ; Vermont, Bradley R. Smalley; Virginia, Kuberl A. Coiihill; Wisconsin, W. F. Vitas; West Virginia, Alex. Chupbell, The Final Adjournment. On motloD of Mr. Preston, of Kentucky, at :l.07 the Convention, after thanks from fhe! tHialrii.au and his congratulations, adjourn- j ed tine (Tic. i Opinions of the People. * Ari *1 imiiiTn imtAV riftT ti A lillUAIJU Uillirii/.IIIUA triJiC/* BRATION AT CINCINNATI. Fireworks and Eloquence ? Wjiterson,* Hampton and Randall Speak?Tllden; Sends a Loiter of Congratulation? j Our Dclegales Coming Hume. (Xcws and Courier.) Cincinnati, Juno 24. ? The city Is! bright to-night with fireworks, and the j street ring with cheers for Hancock. I There was a torchlight procession and j mass meeting to-night in front of the St. Nicholas Hotel. Henr.v Wattersouspoko first, congratu-1 Inting the meeting on the nominations. | lie was followed by Hampton, who' said that the boys who had worn the grey , would salute tho ticket with their guns j in every pnrt of the South, notiis in years! ago, hut under one fiag, for one country, j and side by side with the boys who worcj the blue.* Hancock's name was more j than anv platform. and will bring, Ue| sunt, peace and reconciliation to the whole j land. Wo in end, he said, to turn our ! backs upon the past and look hopefully , to the future, and if tho doubtful States do their duty the solid South, not solid against the North, notsolid in antagonism to tho Union, but solid for good government and the Democratic party, will with j the North and West give a President of the whole country to these ro-unlted Slates. [Loud and prolonged cheers.] t Sj raker Itandall followed, and read a *. (I spate.> Ironi Uovernor 1 ililen, who said: , "I eon^iatnlate the Convention and the> Democratic pa ty of the United States on I thenominn join they have made. The) people will condemn the fraudulent sn| - .t pression of the oloetiou ot" 1S70, and will j \ assert tlieir power and resume tin it* hov- j t ereign rights to choo.-o their rulers." i c This dispateli, Mr. llahdall said, show- , i o.l that Mr. Tilden gave his whole head \fi and heart to the support of Hancock and | ! Ksiglish. ' I Most of the South (Carolina delegation I n start homeward to-morrow, but will tarry j I a day or t?vo on the >vay. | f. The Press Association will prnbaltly go i to the Lakes. F. W. I). | Hancock nl Columbia?The Ileal .Man . tlinl Could Have Been Selected? |i How the Radicals Take it. |( Column) a, .Inno 21.?The result of the ( lir.st ballot at Cincinnati, yesterday, pre-1 pared, in a measure, the" popular mind j here for the nominations niado to-day. j; Among all the State olttccrs and leading Democrat* there isu cordial endorsement , of the work of the Convention. ' An undoubted prefereueo for Bayard existed among all classes of the party, but it is as generally conceded that ilan- j cock istho best man that could have been: selected, and his election is confidently!, predicted. The one or two Republicans whoso i judgment Is of any weight at all upon! any question arc of the opinion that the] Democrats have put forward their best n man, next to Seymour. They predict i the closest race that has ever been known 1 in Presidential elections, and agree in the t belief that if the nominations of to-day could have been foreseen by the Republican Convention at Chicago Grant would . certainly have received the nomination. 1 They deny Hancock's ability to carry f Pennsylvania, and claim New York as ( doubtful, unless C'onkling's scheme to ' chooso the electors by the Legislature is ( adopted, in which case it is certainly He- ( publican. This proposed change in the 8 manner of casting the electoral vote of ( New York was discussed by one or two J prominent Republicans in my hearing, j1 and the method defended, South Carolina; j being cited as a Democratic example. It j1 is conceded tnat the nomination of En-1< glish makes Indiana undoubtedly Demo-, j era tie. j j Ex-Senator John It. Cochran savs ho j J had hoped that the Democrats would not * have made so grand a selection. Ho has 1 withdrawn from the race for the United , States marshal for this State. A National Salute. i f Columbia, June 24.?'j P. M.?The Co- ^ Jumbia Flying Artillery fired a National i J1 salute of thirgy-eight guns on Capital j j Square this afternoon in honor of the** nomination of Hancock and English. The opinion seems to strengthen that the |1 nominations are unusually .strong him re-1 Heel great credit upon the wisdom of the j Convention. Ono of the most prominent' r Republicans of tho State said to-night; t that "it is the strongest and most unex-:j ceptionable ticket tho Democrats could (. have possibly made." 1 A Salute of 100 Guns in Yoik, Yokkvillk, Juno 24. ? Ono hundred guns were lired by tho citizens of York- r ville and there is a joyful ringing of bells g to-night in honor of tho nomination ofjg Hancock ti Georgia will Give 75,000 Majority?| 8 Stephens to Speak lor the Tickct. , ' Aituumta, Ga., Juno 24.?The nomina-i tion of Hancock received every mark of; approval here. Baj-ard was tho personal ii favorite of tho majoritv, but it is univer-; I VI.?Su thn ufrnh. . n gor mail North. Great enthusiasm was a manifested when the nows of the nomi-Jn nation was reeeived. The Washington b Artillery tired a salnto of tliirty-ciubtl I guns, and congratulations were the oruer e of the day. All classes of citizens join 11 in commendation of tho action of the ,11 Convention. Tho election of tiie ticket is tl regarded as certain. Tho majority in ii Georgia will bo at least seventy-live thou-1 I aand. Republican officeholders here say ' 8 that Hancock is the strongest man the fi 1,1 , ot?i n uuiuuuriiis wjuim iiuvu j/wt n/inmu, v that Garfield will have uhard tight. Many g colored mcnr influential among thoir peo- tl pie, openly declare that they will vote for r linn cock in preference to Garfield. They , ti regard the defeat of Grant as a personal j d aflront. Hon. A. II.Stephens, who is a: v strong supporter of Hancock and favored j a his nomination four years ago, is expect- j c: ? d to deliver a speech for the ticket in A lit Lugusta in a short time. nounei Great Rejoicing in Savannah. 'vmed Savannah, Juno 24.?The nomination from t| t'as received with manifestations of great bujijj, olight, although Bayard was the choice. jlouseg nd considerable money has changed 8Proa(] lands. Paj'ne and Field being consider- j,, 0VUI d as the next best for tho nomination. Lafave A grand demonstration will be made tonorrow night. Tho Chatham Arlillrrv i-ill lire one hundred guns on Bay street, ,np..nti nd there will probably be a tor?hlijjhij|niontl irocession. The Democrats are jubilant fjaatilv lid arc confident of victory. Leading Q|tepublieans acknowledge that we have un(jer nit the strongest man in the field, and Hiirirs everal state publicly that they will vote two gu or Hancock. jj ^lai Wcotcrn (icorsia Happy. Green, ComMucs. Ga,, J mie 24.?Specials to The gi he Knquirer-Xun from nil parts of West- 0(' t"e rn Georgia say that tlie nomination of as the I an cock ami English is received with pletion miversal satisfaction and endorsement, was fir n this city the enthusiasm is unbounded, j oc ratio Cheering in Charlotte. j i1" ' ('incin Ckarlottk, X. V., June 24.?The news; f0 qoi >f tho nomination of Hancock was ro-j jfoui :eived here with an outburst of genuine \ gji[u mthusiasm. A salute of one hundred ' j,,., juns was iired,and preparations are mak-1 ng for a grand ratification meeting. The t|10 'Jbaerver will say to-morrow that he will Charlc mite the South as none other but Sey- jt ,net nour could. * ledtob Itatificniion in Kalnigh. ! siastic hai.kioh, X. June 24.?Tho nomi-1 b?ven i lation of Hancock and English was greet-: nation id with great enthusiasm in all parts of) w"? ' he State, llaleigh Iired a salute ofl(J0,vt'ryc ;uns. ^ Enthusiasm in Montgomery. I mjljlu> Montoomkky, Ai.a., June 24. ? Tl o-call tin lomination of Hancock and English was shot u oceivod with great enthusiasm here. A j his col lub of over 300 was formed in an hour af- j the hal er the nominations were made. to vlct *rcnt Satisfaction in New York?How i very g Hancock Received the News. j 'J Nkw York, Juno 24.?II; .lcock's nom*! "w'lia nation was received with cheers at the j nilletins all over the city. I found him and congratulated him at | lis house on Governor's Island. lie is a j >erfect picture of physical vigor and Dcbati lourtly bearing and takes tho news quietTho Democrats arc wholly satisfied I Ihe vitli the result, and admit that Hancock ply, nay poll a larger vote than Bayard could lave done in the West. A clean and tin- y issnilablo candidate for the first tune in I WiVk*h wenty yours is tlio way Democrats talk. n)?ht, I Congratulations to llitncock. theses! i cry sen Nbw York, June 24.?(Jen. IJancock j theder eceived the following congratulatory tel- the qui grams this afternoon: | '1,? u^' "I cordially congratulate you on your til'n'iv'. lomination. Saml. J. Tii.i/kn." suntlug 'I have just thrown you our solid vote, nsthe< tiul cougrutulate you on your nomina- "whips ion. >Vm. A. WaMiACK, Senator of Pennsylvania." loaders lion. Daniel Dougherty, of Pennsyl- House, rnnia, sent the following: '"You are our niombt iominee. We send congratulations." benche Senator Win. Pinckiiey Whyte, of "rcJ,|y! Maryland, telegraphed: "Hearty con- nnxif)U rratiilations to the next President of the House Juited States." stonea Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, member of pr clj Jongress from Virginia, sent greeting ??! stnritJir ollows: "Ihe nomination makes me uttentl nueli ^liiurlcr man you." i sir iteji Senator Randolph, of New Jersey, tele- for No graphed: "My hearty congratulations. r 1?.J! Sow Jersey's sons will stand by you as1 ]jr?,j|u heir sires did by the Revolutionary he-1 mullty oca. * rose an The New York Presx. Nkw York, June 24.?'The Stoats Zei- i'y^n ?wg strongly approves the Cincinnati; oj'J'jj!, lominatiotis and considers tho result !)linc?o cached by tho Convention a sign of* im- j toil iiei jroveinent in tho condition of tho coun-1 iitlon. ry. j i'>n wo The Sun says the nomination of Gen. I J.'rt'W"! Hancock presents the same prent issue j don dc vhich would have boon presented by the ' M lorn illation of Mr. l'ilden, although iti Tj)C lad hoped that the latter would be nomi-j jtr. ur Kited by the Convention. ' | took il iVhat Hancock's Brother Oliiccrs Sny. | Washington, June 24. ? Gen. Sher- j Ills roil nan was asked by a reporter to-day what I cries oi ic thought of Gen. Hancock's nomina- j J ion. The General replied that he did not uuw.n ~ ?l. .? .1,. ...irl. rw.llfl,.., >'!> >? if! !-?> U .III V lIKilj, "? VVOI<W<UII<I. ,-nu will sit down," he added, "and writoj law- uu lie best tiling that can bo put in language ^,,1JVI: ibout <J?n. Ilancock asan ofliccr and gen- ! leman 1 will sign it without hesitation."! imutln The army oiliccrs on duty at the war j Posltlv lepartuient do not deal much in polities tests us tiid talk but little about candidates and j J"1 >arties. They have, however, but one: t|0ns jr hing to say about (Jen. Hancock, that he) oiiMtrta ? ??n? ot tlio tin est oiliccrs in the army i i>roacln md one of the best men in the country, jH,ltl I" I'he Democratic nominee is popular; ''ftVioj Huong all the ullicers and 111011 in the ser-! never * "ice. : except Postmaster-General Key said: "Thej the ma lominalion of (Jen. Hancock is tijc' ?L? ilrougest they (the Democrats) could have' Sy nude. He has a good record as a soldier i classes ind has no political record to answer for." ! Man do Assistant I'ostmastor-tieueral Tyner, pntcllc lays that no stronger nomination could j la've been made bv the Democratic par-: toitjTof Tbc City of Brotherly Love. ! j^r| < riui.At>K;.ri(iA, Jnno24.?'The news of hy imi he nomination of Hancock and English i vas received w ilh very general satisfac-: j;|s rel ion in this city by all classes. Kepubli-' ans beiieve the nominalion of Hancock w.?nf.ln s a strong one, and Democrats are highly i)1" (ratified and say he will surelv carry the; o'Ponr State ami possibly the city. There has! |?ite m )een no demonstration of a public ehar-i br^I icter. (>rcat preparations are being made j or the reception ot the Cincinnati dole-1 n_ .....I <1.,. \ .,.,,1 1 ? > ti j 1 (i 11 l " :iubs on their return hero to-morrow. j Coii The llecord of to-morrow will say:' citei 'Tito nomination of Gen. Hancock w;is i ,llOH jrobably the clearest solution of the dif-1 t 0Nr iculties whieli beset the choice at (.'in-j tn-dav innati. Probably among all the eandi-1 hiin.scl lates named there was not a safer nomi- formed ice." | The Times will say: "Gen. Hancock |.r fives the Democracy a better record than ; flic f thas given Itself, and he is vastly stron-1 The.v ;er than the party in the Slate and Na-' honiu: ion. Thin candidacy Htrip.s the contest; b )f the lust vestijre of sectionalism, and. This eaves the Republicans with no attribute ^iaiwli t >utside of the inherent merits of their; rived ? candidate." The Ledger will say: "Gen. Hancock ; s by far the strongest candidate the Dern-' ions or >crats could have put in the field." j might! New England Kejoiccs. TheTfJ Boston, June 24.?The dispatches from J permit ,'arious points throughout New England should nention enthusiastic rejoicing of the Democracy over the Cincinnati nomina- hlni li ions. . The ! Hnynrd Congratulates Hancock. House Wjlminotox, Del., June 24.?Senator NirS bayard is at his residence in the suburbs ???n? *: >f this city, and when approached thisi ivnnltKr in rninvpnea fo the nomination : nf tlm mid ho thought that tho Convention had: Mr. lone its work well and that Gen. Ilan-j Mr. Kr :ock was a strong candidate, his military j \ s" j ind civil record being unblemished. He; rcscj,? ailed attention to the fact that Delaware's i cukrIoi ,'oto was cast for Hancock in thoConven- j withdr ion of 18(W. Mr. Bayard heartily cn-: Mr. 1 lorses tho ticket, and has sent acongratu- j vnnccd atory telegram to (Jen. Ilancosk and re- j reived a reply. Owing to the disappoint- j j'jr j nent at Bayard's defeat there is little en- | witlidi husiusm here as yet over tho nomination Sir > nit the Democrats generally think itaj*jPcak< itrong one and next choice to Bayard. I ^hVlst Ex-Confederates in Richmond, Va., | ble. Fire a Snluie. byitvc Richmond, Va., June 24.?The nnmi-| Mr. I intion of Hancock was received here;jIen?" villi great enthusiasm. It is generally j onceUed that tho ticket is the strongest i .sirssi hat could have been put in the Held, laugh, Cx-Confederate soldiers upon receipt of the II< lie intelligence of Gen. Hancock's nouiilation lired a salute of 100 guns. giving A Salute in Wilmington. edthe Wilmington, N. C., Juno 24. ? Thoinnidia lomination of Hancock was received hero scrgoai vith enthusiastic demonstration bv tho of ^74 t Jomoerats. Flags are Hying, and the by ,'apo Fear Light Artillery are tiring a sa-1 JfJenta ute of 100 guns in honor of the event, ! ,jjr jj Knoxville Fires Awnv. ! jje Knoxvillk, Tknn., June 24. ? The .. j lomination of Hancock is received with i ' roat satisfaction here. A salute of 100 1 una was fired by ex-Confederates from pie'wu lie battery of the University of Tennos- j ft Kive? ee. J l'arllar low the Nominations wore Roceivod I {J}|[ in Charleston. j A nu All Charleston awoke yesterday morn- Jj y( m ug to find a well-dcvclopod boom for After lancock* That JJayard was tho personal niimhci reference of the Democrats of tnis City or?;An.li! nd State for the Presidency there can be , o manner of doubt, and yet, when tho j steps'>< ulletin of Monday night brought Gen. I from in lancock prominently to tho front as a j tt?lojsrnj nndidate, the best thinking men in tho j )euiocratfc ranks hero openly expressed 1 |,jm> !>e opinion that ho would, perhaps, bo|wilfbo be strongest candidate tlint could be put j ted pru; 1 the field. The bulletin board of the! lowed t Tews and Courier was crowded as early as. o'clock in the morning, and, when'the Loxn rst dispatch was bulletined at 9 A, M, , tl redicting tho nomination of Hancock, i reat satisfaction was expressed. From J y 0?t bat hour, as each succeeding bulletin ar- xorihci ived and was posted up, the crowd con- scried i inied to increase, until it became so leased, euse that those who had "front seats" ; 1?u.Kth w ere compelled to read the bulletins out ti?o*U loud for those who could not get uear j W(tj, ndc uough to read for themselves. I has bee " V tie before 12o'clock tlie bulletin anng the nomination or Gen. Hanrrived. A lew moments later the can colors were flung to the breeze lie .stall' on the News and Courier ig. The City Hall and Stationfollowed suit, and, as the news , bunting was llung to tho beeeze y direction. Tlie armory of the ? tte Artillery displayed the French ] and that of the Montgomery i the green colors of Erin. In the j "j ime a detachment of the First Keg- i ?>t. of Artillery, Fourth Brigade, was j we called out. By 2 o'clock a platoon | vil Washington Artillery, two guns, i < tlie command of Lient. II. II. and one of the Lafayette Artillery,' ns ns, under the command of Lieut.! wi ltoue, assembled on tho Citadel j"" where the guns were iiiilitnbered. i lidons of the two companies flank- \ battery on cither side, and as soon i no newA had been received of the com-1 ul< i of tho ticket a salute of 100 guns! 1 ed. Mr. J. \V. Barnwell, the Dem- J," county ehairinan, sent the follow- fu. ispatcli to Governor Hampton at {lai nati: i vl oernor Wade Hampton: j r linationsgive universal satisfaction. ti( to of 0110 hundred gnus is now tir-! be Joshimi W. Daunwkll, i uu County Chairman. "ticket" was warmly received in [}J stun by all the Democrats; in fact j W| \\ ith an endorsement which seem-! i\ ie mora genuino and more enthu- . than any that has ever before been , j?" to the National Democratic nomi-jj{j! s. Said one prominent gentleman I pr las watched the course of events: cu losely : "It is an overwhelmingly nomination ? tho strongest that; ^ liavo been made. Even tlic most m shing Stalwart would hesitate to! it: email who, having bad his horse tii nder him at Fredericks burg, led umn on foot through the brunt ofjjj,' Ltlo, a rebel. Hancock will leiui us 1U ory." The sentiment seemed to he1 or enerally endorsed, and the Demo-; at if South Carolina may be depended j o carry their State for Hancock and. Q, h. tli ai BltADLAUtilRS OATH. ^ <)( b in the Commons ou the Parllalary Oath?John liright Assails*!^ Tories ? Lord Stanhope's Re- Itii HI (iYew York Herald.) ' tli ion, .Tunc21,1W0.?1The Urodlaugli case |V came up In the House of Common# tolias thus far been the chief Incident of Ion. The House was crowded and evt In the galleries was occupied, proving ,. >th of public Interest that la taken In , stlon. The torlea had resolved to make ... nisslon of Mr. Ilradlauglmicver for Inni? the rollglouselcnient of the pojuila[i I list (he liberal government by repre* ; Mr. Gladstone ii4id liN radical friends icfunders of an avowed atheist. Strong :,, i" were Issued by both parties, and ut: 1' jr of prayer it waa evident that bolh j ad responded to the summons of their! '' . TIitc was uot a vacant seat in the j , Mr. Hradlaugh, using hla right aaaj sr ch ct, occupied a place on the cross ,y s, and while the preliminary business ; Jay waa being transacted lie chatted iriih ills friends. Hut he was evidently ! i" sand nervous. Jits' remained in the.':' until the question of his own adnils-|* me on. As the decisive moment Hp* I ' eit he became extremely agitated. lie | p; ror a moment near a nine siae noor. itr, hut l.i bund, listening with painful j ' ijii, but wllli it contemptuous smile, to rj. [inalil Knightley. the county member! ttlnghntn, who presented a petition t . ,500 Inhabitants of the town of North),asking the House not to permit Mr. f ugh to take the oath. When this for-1 ' had been concluded Mr. Lubouchere d In a singularly dispassionate manner I '' led to argue in l'avor of his colleague's1 " > affirm. The House was taken rather | jrlse, having expected an Impassioned I Mr. McLaren sceondeilthe motion.!1' rdlngc Ultlbrd (conservative) moved his ! mentthatMr. Dradluugh he permit-! ther to Uike the oath nor make atlirinlle said the second committee's decls-! " uld lend to a revival of the whole ques-1JV the motiou for a new writ. Mr. Hob-1 * Fowler (conservative) member fur Lon-1, conded the amendment. I J' R. mtlGlIT OS KELIOIOfS TESTS. | nj Solicitor General stroiigly advocated i pi ndlaugh's right to affirm. Mr. Krixht j ?) lesnme view. In a hitter but able [in he accused the conservatives of basing j ( position to Mr. Dradlaiwh because of [ tr iglons opinions. He was met with loud j In f dissent. Continuing his argument he; 1 that no oaths had been administered ! hi il?ers of Parliament before the reiijii of; Hi Elizabeth, quoting Sir William Home! U uihorlty to show that by the common tli mbcrs were entitled to take tlwfr seats I" it subscribing to any oath. He warned j use that the present opposition was an j sc it to set up the test of Theism as a qua I- c n for membership, and that In future | w Ists mlslit be excluded on religions w iCatholics and.Tews had been excluded j P; past. He twitted the opposition lead-1 tli h having entirely abdicated their func* " imaUlntran abject submission to the j :Mnn tories below thegiuniv.'.'iy. lie re-1 cil them with their eternal intolerance! t" tinted out tluil tliey vcrc the siunci01' i tio lent ever oppressed the conscience*,' re o whodllfered from tlieni and who hud | "< villlngly relaxed their intolerant lawn,, c> when they had been forced to do so by 1 hi Jorlty. lie concluded by reminding j or use that liie working classes would not | icuerd by the religious cry and would f 'i' t Mr. liradlauKh because "the lower J 'I' do not believe any more In the Chris-1 y< gmas than the upper classes in their | H i\" During his speech Mr. Bright was fen cheered by the liberals, while the con- j Hi vps Interrupted him with vigorous pro-, t;i dissent. " i 1)! .IMOfltNMCNT or THE DKUATK. | Stanhope rose to reply, but lie was me! f.i ;>sitlent erics of Divide!" "Divide!' > aj kt!j.)iirn !" Jle persisted, however, and fo ltd in gafnlii? the ear of the House, gi!y wasa vigorous denunciation of Mr., pi sspeech. whieh he characterized nstih gin trueC irl. tla.ii foclinir. It wasnow >r11ic hour of twelve o'clock, and as | of >use was leeoining lmpntierft Mr. hi ioII moved an adjournment of the dc-|m til Tuesday afternwon. j y? )LAUt;H REFUSED IIIS SEAT' is Refusal to Withdraw heis pfined in the Tower--Great Ex- ji * incut iu the House of Coin-101 ?. "! int mx, June 23.?'The House of Commons ! hi is crowded. Mr. Brndlauiih presented et fat the table of the Speiiker. who In-1 ui iiitn that I11 consequence of tlie reso-: 01 of the House yesterday ho must retire;, X tidlaugh wished to address the Kpcuk-j In ! tr ipposition cried "Withdraw!" i b? speaker Informed Mr. Bradlaugh that I it withdraw. j P; - ibnuehere moved that Mr. Bradlaugh , bl '(I at the bar. J st motion whs* acreed to, and Mr. Brad- } 'lo(|iiently combated the resolution ar- cl t nzninsl liiin. lie said It was unpre-; \\ td to condemn any one unheard. He in against being accused of Atheism, j tl (I lie would not forego either his opin-i tl' his claims to his seat. The House! dl iftcrwards expel him, but until he had : ills seat It has no Jurisdiction over him. tr use cannot override the law which s him to take theoatli. IT an appeal be necessary, as he hopes It will not be, L be made. lie asked the House to give e Justice which the Judges would Rive! ^ appealed to. He was loudly cheered.' speaker asked whether .Mr. Bradlaugh j be called In to hear the pleasure of the (afford Northcotc and TYeraler Glad-' 10th thought that no case had arisen.!}* Iter thought, that last night's resolution j '[j egal, but suoinlttcd to it as the decision ; House. :1,(1 I,abouchcre asked leave to move that' adlaugh he allowed to take the oath. j?| us ruled out of oruer. i " bsequ ;nt motion of Mr. Labouchere to w I last night's resolution, alter some dl.- P< 1 was,at the request of Mr. Gladstone/1^ awn. 1 jQ tradlnugh, having been called In. ad- , I to the table and was informed by the ! ?r of the decision of the House, and was [ ted to withdraw. |... Jrudlaugh twice reepectfully refused to, ?v aw. ln <t?tl"ord Northcote moved that the! ;r be authorized to enforce his \vlih-;T, The House divided on this motion ( Mr. Biadlaugh was staudlng at the ttt-1U1 taflord Northcotc's motion was adopted ! J.* >te of :J2U to :w. j f" Snullntiirli refuse*! posltlvoly to obey.' hl irned I wico, declaring that the House . right to exclude bim, Unit it can only ls dii film. afford Xorthcote moved that Mr. Brad-1 ', having refused to obey the decision of h. iuse, bo given Into tliecustody of the : lt-at-arms. j iladstone, seeing no other mean* ?f, effect to last night's resolution, second- ' motion. | p, Stafford Northcotc's motion that Mr. ugh be gl ven Inio the custody of the it-nt-arms was then adopted by a vote ? 0 7. Mr. ISradtauKh wits finally rcniovorce and contlned In the Tower. The '1, 11 the House wus one of great excite-1 tj. nd confusion. i Jj, rudlnugh in the Clock Tower-- j (I is Still Definitl--Syinpathy from Friends. 01 ion, June 21.?Mr. Rradlaugh says that jl' kept In the ('look Tower long the peo- j V. 1 come and fetch him out. He declares j *t him great pain to be in conflict with jt iient. He Is strongly opposed to nerso- , igation with any otllcer of the llousc, f tuut no apology to offer it. }. iss meeting will he held In Xorthamp- j Vhis constituency, on Friday or Satur-: ' his favor. f " the decision of the House yesterday a U r of delegates from various Democratic J, itlnlni Ihri.nolii.iir tl..> ..nunli'V mil. Ur. Idibouclierc, who Informed them tl . liradlaugli expressly wished that no . t be taken In tin? mutter. A message I nny of Ills Northampton friends was . died to Mr. LtradIniiltIi after Ills arrest,,4. hlzlng with him and assuring him ol j ' idlinlnislied determination to support , A petition to the J louse of Commons " largely circulated and signatures Invl- V, ling for his release and that ho beul- : o take Ills seat In the House. Mr. Bradlnugh Released. on, June '24.?In the Houso of Com- :M lis evening Mr. Gladstone replying to jn rord Xortlicote said, he had no advice 1 relative to Mr. ltradlaugh as he had I, consulted his colleagues. Sir Stafford "< ite moved that the House having as-: t? authority It order Mr. Bradlnugh re- . Mr. Laboucheru said, th.it Mr. Hrad hen released won 111 reassert his legal its Mr. Gladstone Intends to take no part In ebate. sir Stafford Northcote's motion , wl ipted unanimously and .Mr. Uradlaugh 1 ii released. 1 . -p??p? The Press Association. ITS WELCOME IN GREENVILLE. jvernor Perry Welcomed tho Association to tho MoautaiH City and is Replied to by Prooidont Crows. :ol. .T. A. Hoyt, representing tlio local prom, trodueod to tin* Association the lion. II. t\ rry, who made tho following Address of luomo 011 behalf of the citizens of Green>le: ji nth mtn of Vic freu Association of South roll tut: ['lie citizens of Greenville have honored me a quondam member ??f the corpn editorial th the pleasing duty of tendering you, lit eirname.a most eordiul and hearty wel* ; me to our Mountain City. And they have ^ nested me to say to you that it will glvo em great pleasure to do every tiling In their wer to make your visit piensautatid agreeai. We are all proud to have you eotne hero >ui every section of tlif State and teo tho owth, pro?i>erlty and handsome improveentsot our town since the cioae of the desoilng civil war. Perhaps no town,city, or Ilage in South Carolina has made greater ogre-is in that time, during the puht ten or teen years, than Greenville. Her ) opum>n has trebled itself, and her houses m.vo en quadrupled, whilst her comn e ce, mmnciorU'S, mechanic arts, aud schools, r.nd lieges have surj a-ised all previous caleulu- ins, ui.d especially since the overthrow of u iair|m'uiiiii iii^npiiaiiiuwag rryxme. Ill iilt-h victory you muy well guy, "Magna. tr? Fut." Lcongratulate you, gentlemen, on your or.nlzution of tlie "Pros* Association of t<outli iiolltm." You urea great power In the land, id should keep up ilw "exprit dc corp*" ut tho tSK, by union unit association. You ore the >-toduins of lliu politic* and morals of the ate. and lmve In your keeping the destiny of e Republic. The Inapproachable influence newspapers Is wen and feltallover the civzeil world. Nothing has done more to eujhteu and edueoto the masses of mnnkk-d, an a Free Press. It has In a great measure, !8troyed the power and influence of the om- , v r and statesman. In Greece and Koine the ostenllghteued and cultivated nutions. of lilijulty, the people looked entirely to tbelr ntors and statesmen for Informal ion, news , ? id L'ulilance on nil publlcquc*tlon?. The art, printing was unknown,and the great nuw?i were ignorant and uninformed. Their )lnk>nsand Judgment on all political que*- ' ilit u u'ni'n nmt At Imnit* id rostrum, liut since the art of printing, ill the publication of newspapers, h little rer two hundred years ago, and their woi.? ;rful inultiplIciition In modern times, the eat masses ot the reading public arc about i well informed on Hie a(tulrii of tiie State ?H leir onitors and statesmen. When a public an now ri>es to uddress nn audience lie feels iat tlioy are about as well informed, through ic newspapers, tut lie la. He cannot sway id move the minds of his audience as did ic orators of Oreece and Rome. The fires* is elevated the people to the standpoint of ic orator. Ocntiemcii, wishing you harmony In your invention, a pleasant excursion to Cmcin* itl.nnd a safe reiuru to your homes, with ic conviction that the Democratic tin# lip? en^laced in the hands of a standardbearer ho will scatter the lUidical rank*. horse, foot id dragoon, in the cnsulnH Presidential elcc- ~ on. I bid you unatlcctlonuteadleu. _ President Crews enld: , i Governor Perry?Ah the "presiding officer of lis Association, the pleasing duty is assigned e, In a few brief words, of returning you our lanks for the cordial and eloquent Urtns in hlcb you have seen proper to couch your nd ess of welcome. I assure you, nir, we fully >preciat? this hearty welcotnc. And we rcale the compliment the more sensibly because ' your long and intimate conneotlon with ie iiistory and the politics oi this Slate. We el these words of welcome, Just tittered by >u, tho more-befltUng and proper In conscience of your former connection and long - v? isoclation with the corps editorial of South irollna. In the name of the state Press Asrelation, I agalu thank you, and the citlzcun this beautiful, prosperous city, for this coral welcome. Gentlemen of the South Carolina State Preu SiocUUion: I would be wanting in appreciation and dull discernment were I not to congratulate you on this largo assemblage of our membertin.hv hit* tlip lurirowi It litis hni<n n?v tilftiit. e to witness, on any similar occasion, since tr organization In 1K74. From ?vory part of ic State?from mountain to seaboard?I uin octed J>y pleasant and familiar facns, Numerous ox are the pleasures of oar Annul reunions, they may be made to subserve more practical nnd still greater end thuti iere social pastluic and enjoyment. I would ;>t be underwood, however, as underrating le Importance of these seasons of rccrration id brief splto from the tolls peculiar to tho lpod nnd the proof-sheet. These relaxation# om labor use an essential to the physical an. Our annual meetings, while ? soufeo of casure, may be turned to practical account, . an exchange of opinions and Ideas, regurdijc home, everyday matters In the manage- * ent of our business, nnd furthermore, by a ec Interchange of views and opinion toitchig our hxiil, Mate and National aftair*. Our inual (inventions may ludure to great and sting good. Hut it should not be thought iat our meetings arc for mere holldny pnsme?tor social enjoyment nlone. This Is not ic only object for which our Association was st I luted. We propose to make our orgunl- . itlon a thing of permnnetiee?not a mere amiii of fun and frolie. to perish on each su edlug year, with the closing hilarities. And e pro|n?e, moreover, to do good to other* us eh us to ourselves? to asslbt and bear our irt in developing the material resources of leHtate?to advance her agricultural, coinerclal and manufacturing interests. It would be wholly unnecessary for me to leafc ot the great Hilssiou of the Fourth Kste,and It.s almost supreme powers for weal ' 1 woe. Thc?o are too well known to require cltal. But while tills (>owcr exists wesboiild >t forget that Just In proportlou to its p<>ten , for cither good or ovil, rests the rfisponslllly upon those who exercise It. This pow?now ?.) readily recognized by ev$ry KnIsh speaking tonctio?should be Intclilgeiitand carefully guarded. lu great wand . lould ho under the guidance of couragvouf. ?t prudent.conservativeliandrf. Nor should -? ' he lined as ti medium through which to give irreitey to personal pique or private scandal, ins pondering to the passions and vitiated stes und weakness of mankind. The new? iper of to-day has a higher, a nobler otllee to rlbrm. it. has become an acknowledged thlic educator, and t!ic dltsemlniktnr of uscI knowledge, und Its InUueme ft felt and >preclated wherever civilization has found a ot-hold. Jndcd the pre?8 Is in Itself an cnne of civilization. It Is no less,'also, the oud palladium of liberty and the dread of o .Monarch and despot. And you, gentlemen, as the representative* ' the press of f^outh (.'aroima, hold In yooir mils the power, by united effort, to add Kt ill ore to her alieady growing prosperity; and ?u should never relax your exertions unlit le attains tliut position sheof right ought t'o >ld?abreast with, and the peer and equal of ny of the great Suites of the national coni? ict, in all that go to make up an enllghtenI, populous and happy people. And It Is 3 e in those annual reunions that the bonds unity and atTectlou can be mostcUcctuuliy id strongly welded?bore, whero for the time least, all local differences and personal ckerlngsluld aside, (If any such have exist- , J I,) we may clasp hands as one brotherhood, ilted?in a common cause?Uio well-being of ir mother State and herSotilhern sisterhood or should we forget that we hold a common i tcreai iu me general weai oiour emirccuuu y, now that the sword of strife hits been jatcn Into the plough-share of peace. By the blessing and mercies of a Benign rovldence there Is no chair in our assernuge mado vacant by death; for which I am ire we must all feel profoundly grateful. One yenr ago you did me tbe honor of plong the xavel of tills Association in my hand. 'Itli a feeling of genulno appreciation of >nor, I now return you that symbol of au- . lorlty. I hoDcIhave not been recreant to ie trust nor detracted materially from tho gnlty of this high position. I now declare this association ready for tho an8actlon of business. - AGAINST GARFIELD. r'liat the Republicans Think in the interior of Jiew York. [yew York Sutu) Svracc.sk, June 21.?'The real feeling toward urfleld entertalued by Republican leader* i this State is beginning to show* Itself -. j irough the thin disguises under which it Is iught to conceal it. The great body of the New York Ropubll-. ins wer? warmly enlisted either for Grantor IiiIne. Each faction fully believed Its chief ouhl tie nominated at Chicago. Tho uncx:ctcd result was a sore disappointment both i the apostles of the third term and the cenirlons of the plumed knight. Never were nger faces seen than those that tilled tho reels when the news arrived of the rout of ie Oram and Blaluc forecs and the success of le Gartield stampede. Only one class of Reibllcans pretended to be pleased. Those ere the handful of Federal ofllwlals who folwed the fortunes of .Sherman. And how Is it now after the lapse of a week? 10 feeling lias widened till It covers central id western New York. It has despoiled nong the more ardent supporters of Grant. has not abated among those who had staked loir all on Maine. And even the scattered inchiuen of Sherman begin to believe that i* was betrayed by the very man to whom he i trusted his standard at Chicago. Indeed, It safe to ttSMimc that from Albany to Butlalo etty much the only Republicans exhibiting ceful and hearty pleasure at Garfield * candacy are those who had threatened to help ;t up another ticket if Grant had won at tilcago, or who would have scratched Blalno the polls If he ha-l been the nominee. The<?rant men fvel the most. The Blaine en feel the worst. The former are Indignant be latter are sad. As deep anger abides Ion'i'than superficial grief, therefore the thirdriu ranks will furnish the greater share of lose whose detection from Gartield will enire to the end. The nomination of Gen. Arlur for the Vice-Presidency doe* not alter lis view of tho situation, nor will It appease ie bitter portion of the malcontents. Ho as not put on the ticket to strengthen it, it to rub the caustic into the skin ot the tilo Republicans who had forced Garfield TB )wn the throats of the Grant leaders In tho M invention. The third-termers In the New oik delegation could dictate the candidate, id they named the man whom Sherman, W ayes, Garfield, and that school had removed " H i?m the Collectorship of the metropolitan >rl. Another very powerful reason led Mr. 32 inkling to select Gen. Arthur for this placc. , fl ext winter the Legislature elects a Senator / a Congress to succeed .Mr. Kernan. Tbe Re- 1 iblicans fully exiiect to be able to cliooso 8 r. Conk ling's colleague. Gen. Arthur was a Ij rmldable candidate lor iuui uiucc. mi, , . mkllng prefers another man. Hut Gen. Arur had rendered great services to the Grant log of the party, and he must be led out of rC war by a path that would gratify his pride id cancel his claims. The unexpected nom- I ation of Garfield made room for Arthur; id, nuick as a tlash, Conk ling shoved him to the opening. It may help a little in mo quarters; It will hurt more in others, r? does not strengthen the Chicago comblna- ? We ofter our condolence to Mr. and *j| rs. Sassard who has heen bereft of their i? hint son Tempiecnn. iuo mwu uuo its buried on Tue.sd.13', the services woro ?ld at tbe house of the parents. Xkxt Wednesday the 7th, of July tlio gg bbcville Medical Society will celebrate 1 Anniversary. Addresses will bo de- ^ re red in the Court Jlou.-e at 11 a. nj., to bich the whole public are invited. 1 LI. 11. McBride, Secretary.