Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BY E. B. MUBEAY & CO. ANDEBSON, S. C., THUBSDAY MORNING. JULY 1, 1880. VOLUME: m:r-m&:m WIE CINCINNATI CONVENTION. First liar*? l'roeeodlnra-PreUwlnnrjr Or gani cation. OIKC?SHATI, June 22. At MOOD the organ played a medley of National Airs, with excellent effect, elic iting much applause. About two-thirds of tpe delegates were In their seats and the platform end galleries were Oiled. ??x-Senntor Barnum, of Connecticut, imirman of tho Democratic National Committee, called the Convention to order at .12.46 p. m., and presented tho Hov. Charlea W. Wcndte, of tho Unita rian Church, who invoked the throne of Grace. He spoke of the young Democ racy of America, having bc-x?me the refuge and asylum for the distressed and down-trodden throughout the world, and the light and hope-) of the Nations, and prayed that with unfaltering band every unjust law On tho Statute Book might be erased and our political life purgea from evety evil that keeps back the people from the highest measure of virtue and happiness. Above all, he continued, let there be an end of all sectional divisions and strifes. Let every root of bitterness, every occasion of estrangement be re moved, and let our whole p sople, forget ting the things that are. behind, and tressing forward to the things that are efore, be united, heart ana hand, in bonds'of mutual' confidence and good will. Help this Convention to choose for leaders in the approaching and honorable struggle men of large wisdom and expe rience, of lofty character and irreproach able life, men true and fearless in tho hour of trial, yet ardent lovers of justice and peace. Enable the members of this Convention tn rise above all self-seeking and personal preferences and discreet party zeal into the larger sentiment of public good, of. American nationality and human bfoiu?ruou?. Let them remember that ho serves his party best who best serves God. We ask thc. our action to-day may be well pleasing in the sight of Goa. Mr. Barnum then by direction of the National Hommittca pre?roted the name of the H?h." Geo. lioadtey, of Ohio, temporary chairman. Agreed to. Messrs. Wm. L. Scott and H. D. McHenry were appointed to conduct him to tho chair. Judge Hoadley's approach to the plat form was greeted with applause. The Judge proceeded to address the commit? . tee and Convention. He thanked them for their complimentary action in putting him in the chair. He pledged himself to the strictest impartiality in the admin istration of the duties assigned to him. This was: tho- only adequate method by "which he could testify his gratitvde as chairman. He would be neither the friend or foe of any candidate, though he had bis favorite in whose behalf he was both earnest and partisan. He took the ground that the representatives here wero not delegates of Congressional dis tricts, but representativo of indestructi ble Staten. [Subdued applause.] He ^ proceeded with some laudation of the * Democratic' party, for which this Con vention' t.'?ula make no new creed, whicb baa its own vitality and which would not depend for its future on tho success of itt ticket, or be crushed out by its defeat, Their duties-here were simply to declare the party will. The occasion was one ol great interest and importance. At St Louis four y cara ago they placed ir nomination two of the foremost men o the Nation. [Grent applause.] A sub sequent repetition of tho name VSamue J. Tilden" waa the occasion for nnothei outburst; tho - delegates-rising in theil neats and cheering and waving their fans Ho asserted that they were aa certainly elected as was Washington or Monroe [Subdued applause.] He denounced tin Republican party as one of fraud, whiol cheated tho people out of their choice thus proving their infidelity to Republi can principles. But if the Democrat!' party should again bo successful no CUD ning dovico of dishonest' arbitrstioi ?li nu ld rob thora of tho - fruits of thai victory. [Applause] Although tb Democrats failed' to inaugurate thci candidates,- their1 cause was not wholl; '.ost. They defeated the attempt to slea the State Government, in Florida, and n trace remained of tho carpet-baggers i: thu South except $170,000,000 of Stat debts accumulated by thom as a b?rde upon the people, and the'fact that Lou kiana hos only one rightful senator i Congress. [Applause.] The following were nominated an accepted, ns: tho remaining tempor?r officer's.- Hon. F. O. Prince, Malachi setts, temporary secretary. Assistai secretaries, George W. Guihrie, Penney vania ; Charles Ridley, Tennessee; C. ? Dodd, Ohio; O. M. Hall, Minn?eotn Major A. Oreudorff. Illinois : Wm. 1 GHI,'New Jersey ; A. C. Parkinson, Wii cousin. Beading clerke, Neal S. Browi Jr., reading clerk of tho United Statt Ilouaoof Representatives; Mark Hardii Georgia; T. O. Walker,Iowa; Thoa. I Pettit, of the Houso of Representative Nicholson M. Bell, Missouri; James ] Morrison," New York; H. L. Bryn D??l'V.?rti?.' Scrgeant-at-arms, Isaac 1 3-iilicr,< OJ'Vfui?.' ; v/iuCi?i ??riiOgTBp?lC Edward B. Dickinson, Now York. Mr; Beebo, of New York, ofiercd resolution adopting the rules of tho la National Convention for tho governme of . this"- Conventibn until otherwi ordered. Adopted. MA Martin, of Delaware, offered resolution that tho roll of States bo call for committees on permanent organlz lion, on credentials and on resolutions. Slr. Weed, of Now York, moved fur cali ui lu? roil for pr?sentation of t credentials. .Mr. Martin objected. The best w was to send 'ho credentials directly to t committee c ; credentials. Mr. Martin's motion was adopted n tho roll was called accor^'mglV. When New York waa caliea in nam! tho credential committeo, John Ke ' rose back of thc delegates and asked bn heard. , Great confusion' ensued, [Cheers, hisses, and cries of put h outs] The Chair refused to recognise Kel nnd said that the roil call mint prece? John B. Haakings also attempted to heard, but was cried down, tho Cb refusing to hear him, and the roll c proceeded. Committees on permanent- Organi thm, resolutions and ,t:rcdontj?!?; w thou named, each committeo consist: . cf ?ne delegate from each State. Mr. Avery, of Mnanachtwetuy moi that when the Convention lui) Him it till 10 o'clock to-uorrow morning. Mr. Marlin, of Delaware, moved ani" nd mont to make tho hour nf rec venin* 0- o'clock to-night. [Cries ?No! no!" "Yeal y ci I'M Mr. Martin subsequently withdrew amendment; and Mr. Avery's moilun \ adopted. Mr. Hill, nf Ohio, offered tho follow re?dut?on : Resolved, That recognizing ?he gi services rendered hy .ilia Democti - Prcsw in all Stale and National Ci pnigns, the secretary of the Conven) be hereby Instructed tn l"?ue press tlc! to all persons who aro\ bona /ide editoi Democratic .newspapers who make j annul apnlkaf len for the rump. Mr. IIMl owid that ho wau*informer] Secretary Prince that tho National committee was ready to issue such press tickets, but be wanted the resolution adopted. A motion to lay on tbe. table was lost, as was also ono to refer the resolution to tbo National Democratic Committee for its action. . After further remarks the resolution , ?vas rejected. Mr. Watterson, of Kentucky, presented sn application on behalf of delegates from Territories asking recognition in tbe Convention, whicli was referred without discussion to the committee ou permanent organisation. Mr. David A. Wella, of Connecticut, ottered the usual resolution referring to the committee on resolutions without debato all resolutions regarding the plat form. Adopted. The Convention then oh motion of Mr. Preston, of Kentucky, at fire minutes after 2 o'clock adjourned uutil 10 o'clock to-morrow. Second Jiay'u Proceeding*. CINCINNATI, June 23. The committeo on credentials re assembled at 7.80 last, night. An hour and a half waa allowed for the presenta tion of the case of the Tammany con testants. All that Tammany asked was that its representative be allowed equal represen tation in tbe Convention with the sitting delegates, and this waa asked in the name of harmony in the party in New York with the statement that were it refused it would endanger the national ticket in that State, and the Democratic party was not in a position to lose one chance. The sitting delegates replied that the admission of Tammany would lose aa many votes for tho Democracy as Tam many could bring it. At ll o'clock the committee closed its doors, and went into the secret consideration of the case. TI"r_ - J ": _ _ -~ -- ~e .u"-i__ asked Kelly whether if his delegation was admitted, he would pledge himself to support the nominee of the Conven tion, whoever he might be, saying that his voto on the contest would bo influ enced by Kelly's answer. Kelly replied 1 that sneaking freely and frankly for himself alone, he would aay if ho was admitted to the Convention, and Samuel J.JTilden were nominated he would and could not support him ; but that if any 1 Other man wero nominated he would work his best for the nominee's election. Judge Comstock replied lo the same ouMtion that he would support the ; nominee of the Convention unless he was a murderer, thief or felon. At 12.15 tho committee by a voto of 82 to 4 (Arkansas, Colorado, Now Jersey . and Delaware voting "no") voted in favor of allowing the sitting delegates from New York to retain their seats. 1 M ?Ba Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Mere wether and other representatives of tho Woman's Suffrage Association, were 1 allowed to present their case aud make 1 arguments of considerable length. The ' representatives of different States then ] submitted resolutions which they desired to be incorporated io the platform, and one or moro were submitted from most of ; the Staten All wero referred to a 8ub* 1 committee ot nine. At 10 o'clock, not twenty-five delegates : were in their eeata, and the galleries only two-thirds full. The usual demonstra tions of applause were made as the 1 prominent gentlemen came in, and when ; the banners of the Bandall and other political clubs passed up the aisles. The < fact is unmistakable, however, that there ' ia here much leos of this sort of outside < pressure for individual candidstet than there was at Chicago, The circular of the National Woman's Suffrage Associa-. lion was distributed through tho Hall, 1 signed by Mrs. Cage, as Chairmar; . Susan B. Anthony, as Vice President ; 1 Mrs. Spencer, Corresponding Secretary ; Mrs. Sheldon, Recording Secretary ; Mrs. j! Jane K. Spofibrd, Treasurer ; and a Vice ' President from each State. It demand1.? the recognition of women's rights, and thc insertion in the platform ot a plank 1 filedging the Democratic party to use all ts Dower to secure to tho women of the nation protection in the exercise of their 1 rights of suffrage. Tho woman's suffrage representatives were honoied with sar castic applause from the audience ns they 1 took their sears. After a brilliant voluntary on the ergab, the military band -played vari?os nation's)! and operatic airs; "Yankee ' Doodle" alone seemed to arouso tbo au- 1 dionce. Tho Convention was called to 1 order at 10.40,'when eli. the delegates 1 appeared to be on bandi ' Prayer was ' oflercd by the Rev. Dr. Chas. Taylor, of Covington, Kentucky. He prayed for 1 harmony, and the yielding of all personal 1 preferences to the general welfare. ' ? Mr. Stantenberry, of Indiana, moved a ! refution that cu-'iving soldiers of the 1 Moxican war, .'.id their widows and ; orphans should JO put, by Congress, ob the same footing as the soldiers of 1812. Referred to tho platform committee. The chair announced that tho first business in order was tho report of the committee on credentials, aud asked if lt : was ready to report. There was an in- , tcrval ot several minutes before there j waa any response. Meantime the chair I ordered to bo read a telegram from Rey nolca Basin of Now York, saying : "Bon fir."? are ready to be lighted with three - cheers for the Democratio nominee." [Laughter and applause.] At. 10.64 Jud?0 Hoadley announced that tho chairman of the credentials committee wai not in the house, and called ou the committee on permanent orptaniiatiou. rid>.-MartIri, ehs'rman, then-submitted tl-? report, unanimously agreed upon by tho committee, naming Ex-Gov. Steven son, of Kentucky, as permanent Presi dent. Mr..Stevenson's name was received with applause. When the report had beeb read. Mr. Young, of Georgia, as a qucstlrn cf privilege, demanded to. be permitted to present the report of the committee on credentials. The chair said tho report on permanent organisa tion was beforo tho house, and asked the couventiou'a will. Mr. Martin moved that his report bo adopted, and on that asked tho previous question, which ho v.ubseqnintfy!v;ithdr8W. Mr. Jeffries, of vjcuiaiaua, moved to postpone further proceedings on the re port un pciuiaiiDiit organization Until the Convention had received and neted on the . credontlar?' committee rcport. AdopUid. Mr. Young, of Georgia, as chairman, presented tho report of tho committeo on credentials. They report ed that there were two delegations from Massachusetts. They admit both dele gations by agreement1 between the two, ?he united delegation to cast thc vote of the State. They abm reported in favor of the sitting delegates from thoTwcnty rixlh District of Pennsylvania. In the case cf New York, the comr?tttee bod carefully weighed the whole evidoneo. and with singular unanimity bad voted tn allow tho r'tting members to retain their scats. '. (Great applause.} There were no ot*xr contestants anywhere, and tho enmmihee report a full list of dele gates entitled to seato. Mr. Carroll, of Kunian, presented the minority report.' it was. proposed to have tl:;; Teeing clerk read it, but tho chair said the gentleman from Kansai should have bis own way about it. [Applause.] Mr. Carroll proceeded to read bis re port, interrupted with boisterous cries of "Louder, ioudor. Let the clerk read it." The following is a synopsis of tho majority and minority reports : The ma jority report of the committee on creden tials was read as follows : Massachusetts -two delegations are present from >Ias sachusetts, one known as the Fanciul Hall delegation, and the other ns the Mechanics'.Hall Convention. By joint request made by the delegation to the -,^amittee on credentials, we earnestly -..om mend that both delegations bo admitted to scats in tho Convention, the united delegations to cast the vote tc which the State is entitled. [Applause.] Pennsylvania-In tho case of tho con testing delegations from tboTweuty-sixih Congressional District of Pennsylvania, we report that the sitting delegates arc entitled tc retain their 6eats as membert of the Convention. New York-Tho committee have care fully examined all the evidenco brough! before it bearing on the contested eas? from the State of New York. It rare fully and patiently considered all tl? facts in the contest, and weighed tin evidence presented by both sides, a u) b] a singularly unanimous vote if allowi the sitting <aembers to retain th tl.- seats [General applause, except from Tarn many benches.] With these exceptio <;, there was uo contest before the commit tee, and wo herewith submit a list o delegates daly entitled to seats. The minority report was read by Mi Carroll of Kansas, one of the committee os follows : "After heaving tho contesting delega tiona from the State of New York, w find that the State is divided into tw factions, each having all essentials c nnrfA?t Murty or?i?.!?\?iit!'_'?? and each sa Buming* to 'represent regularly a larg body of Democratic voters of that State that each of said party divisions hus bel a State Convention under & regular cal and has duly elected delegates to renn sent the State of New York in the Cori vention; that the attitude of these fa< tiona is precisely analogous to that of th Democrats of that State in 1856 ; that I unite the party at that time, the Nntiom Convention divided the delegations, a lowing each to cast half the votes 1 which the State was entitled in that Cot vention ; that such action united the part in tho State of New York, and eventuate the election of a Democratic Presiden We believe that a similar course at th time will result in n kindred success, ar we therefore recommend the adoption i the following resolution : "Resolved, That the Faulkner bronc nf Democratic delegation from the Sta if New York be allowed to cast fifty vot in this Convention, and that tho Sbak ipr ar 3 Hall Democracy be allowed cast twenty votes in said Convention, ai that each of said divisions shall dote min J its methods of counting BUI votas." After the reports had been folly ai freely discussed, a vote was taken on tl substitution of the minority report, whi Btood 205} for and 457 against. So t minority report was rejected. The question recurring on the adc tion of the majority report, it was adc ted by a rira voce vote amid grent s pl ouse. A resolution was adopted inviting t contestants from New York to seats the floor of the Convention during session. On motion of Martin, of Delaware, t roport and resolution from the commit on permanent organization was th adopted. The chair appointed a co mittee to conduct the permanent prc dent to the chair, consisting of Senat McDonald, of Indiana, Bntler, of Soi Carolina, and Thomas O'conner, of T< nessee. Mr. Stevenson not being present, i band entertained the audience while \ committee went after him.: It was 1 whon Mr. Stevenson arrived, and i Sresented to the Convention as its pn eut. Judge Hoadley In handing t tho gavel os a symbol of authority s it could fall into no worthier hands, said he accepted tho chair with high predation of the honor and responsit ty of tho trust confided to him. knew that ho was not indebted for 1 compliment to any personal merit-, bu s tributo to bis grand old Common wei and its devotion in sunshine and sb to D?mocratie principles. In the ni af Kentuckyv therefore, ho presented thanks. He then wc*tornea represei tivo men of the Democratic- -party Cincinnati.. There was' joy in t! coming. He saw ici the faces before-I that tho 'flag which they pnt out vt be borno triumphantly to victory. [ plauso.] He proceeded at some kr to extol the Democratic party, itt his and its mission, butas his faco vina tut away from the reporters .little of it c< be beard. " ;Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, mi that as the committee on resolutions i not ready to report, the Convention ceed to th? business of nominations. Mr. EaiiRhman moved a reces?, bu! motion failed. On motion of Breckenridge,. the r ?nation of candidates was then procci with. ?The roll of States was called ace ingly for nominations. When Calife waa : called Mr. McE-lratb, of ito del tlon. took tho platform, saying that i tho high privilege of this Oonventh nominate the next President of tho Th Qtataa * f A rmlniiatt 1 A HAF oAm#. ?KAI remarks as to the purposes and poll the Democratic party, he said he de to present tho 'name of one of ber eons, born iu New England, nnd d oped in California, Stephen J. 1 Appointed to the Supremo Bench. Democrat, during the throes of civil be held the commission of Abn Lincoln as an evidence of his loyal the Union.- He was ft man without and without reproach-tho very em ment of Democratic faith. Mr. Brown, of Colorado, seconde nomination of Judge Field, bat < not be heard, and Was interrupted bj of "Time, timel let tho secretary rea until ho withdrew. The call of Delaware waa greetec tumultuous applause. Georgo Ot?. thai State, presented tho name of Ti F. Bayard. Ho said that Delaware, in numbers, was proud of her h?atoi her position in tho sisterhood of t She was here tu do her luv-?- lo boh toe common cause. - Who will lea' in tho straggle for constitutional gc ment and popular righto ? ' They here to decido that question. [\ Bayard I Bayard ll Wheo tho ai mentioned the full name of Ti Francis Bayard it was hailed w ?pesta?e?os.burst of applause, ll no novice, but & man of cxpcricnc Statesmanship. His namo and rece known win-re vcr our flag floats . English tongue is spoken. WUn Vate character ns spotless as snow, ment clear as sunlight, intellect k a flashing sabre, honevt, the nco] know- bimi *&& r>ccd not be tola wi what ho is. In whom more than ! will the business interest of tho o Ital'.:mero truet? Who better tb Will truly represent tba Democratic or who giro higher direction to Its aspi rations than he, whose name ls the very synonym of opposition to corruption in every form ? Who has contributed more to the pre?)ut commanding strength of tue uemociatic party? JJon't tell us that he is too good a man to command the suffrages of tho Democratic party I Tell us that a brave party is to bo led By brave men who will never falter in any emergency. Hia nomination will be the firesage of victory in November,- from bo Qulf to the Ocean. [Applause.] Tho call for Indiana was the signal for the most enthusiastic cheering outside the delegates' seats, which was renewed wildly as the banner of Thomas A. Hen dricks moved from the rear platform. Senator Voorbses, of Indiana, desired to present the name ol a distinguished citizen of Indiana, who was fit to bo President. Aftrr complimentary allu sions to all the candidates already pre sented, all of whom he knew were worthy of every honor, he Haid, that there was none, however, with more commendation in tho works of his life than attached to Thoa. A. Hendricks. [Great applause.] Indiana bad for twenty years been sn important battlo ground of tho Demo cratic party and alie bad never faltered with Hendricks in tho front. [Applause.] There were no divided councils in Indi ana. There waa no treachery here. Thoy were unanimous and cordial in their pre sentation of the gentleman whom he had named. He was worthy of all support, and hts administration, if nominated and elected, would prove as successful as his administration in every station he had filled in the past. To tho South, who had been more faithful ? To the North, who had been truer ? Indiana bad nailed bia colors to the mast, would stand by them and go down with them in honor if need be. But if Indiana's hopes wero realized here, it would be the presage of a great victory. (Applause.) When Illinois was called Samuel S. Marshall, after a somewhat tiresome, funeral political speech .in which he was aterrupted by impatient calla of "lime, time," and confusion, said the American people now demand as their leader a man worthy of the cause. Onoof inflexi bio honor, indomitable courage ; a mnn of the people : one who is a legislator, and finally, on behalf of unanimous Illinois he named the gallant soldier, Wr,. B. Morrison. When Massachusetts was call?id on, Mr. Salstonstall ascended the platform to second tho nomination of Bayard, [Ap plause.] They all desired candidates who would elevate the stations to which they would ho called, who would honor then offices more than they would be honored by them. Such a man was Bayard His nomination would excite throughout tho land the greatest enthusiasm and at tract hosts who bavo never heretofore voted the Democratic ticket No act o: his could be pointed to which admits o: doubtful construction. In such a nomi nation the country would find relief. - Hi had courag? to act all times according t< his sonso of right. Tbe corin try wai weary of morely available men. It want? tho best, and the beat would bo the mos available. [Applause.] Without a bio upon bis life, public or private, like hi great prototype, wi thont fear and wi thou reproach, he was the most fit candidat for President of the United States. New York being called, voices in tb galleries called "Tilden 1 Tilden I'* an were greeted with furious hisses. Who; Ohio was called, Mr. Sweeny of that Stat took the platform and read a speech, i which he said that the Democracy < Ohio in State Convention, with ob&olut unanimity, had determined to presec the name of Allen G. Thurman. H would forbear eulogy, for that would nc be grateful to tho man whose name L presented, nor would bo consume tin in useless biography. When Pennsylvania waa cnlled; ii chairman said that they had no candida to present, but ono of their delegates di sire to present a name. , Mr. Daniel Dougherty, of Philadelphi took the platform, as he said, to nomma one whose name would reconcile all fa tiona aud' carry Pennsylvania, lydian Connecticut,. New Jersey, New Yor [Applause] and Ohio. He proposed tl nomo of a soldier whose fame was aa etai less as his s word-Winfield ScottHancoc Th is gave occasion for tho wildest bur of applause that had been witnessed c thcr on tho floor or in tho gallery, mai delegates rising to their feet. If ciecte he will take his seat, i [Great Applause When South Carolina was called Wa Hampton ross -and was greeted witt tremendous burst of applause ss ho wc forward on crutches and ascended t Slatform. When order was rettoi lam pto u said that South i Carolin* h no preferences-no candidates; ilea nizing tho enthusiasm with which He cock's name had boen received, be wot say that the South would feel a with Hancock,,for eho bad.been um him when ho was ic power. They J predated tho ability of Thurman a tho fitness of all the candidates who b been named. But South Carolina f, crcd Bayard becarv e they believed b the strongest nam" before the Convi lion. [Applause.] The chairman of tho Texas deiegal stated her desire to second tbe nominal of Hancock. Governor Hubbard, of T as, took tho platform, as ho said, to e os?d Ihn nomination of tho soldicr-atal man, Hancock. He proceeded to ci Hancock's conduct ic tho South wi in military command after the war ] j<wd, when'he said ?hat tbs TMU ? over and tho Constitution revived, i when he ordered the doors of tho Bast to bo opancd and their inmates set f He urged the good policy of nam Hancock, who besides being eminet worthy of Democratic rapport wc unite the party, challenge tho spprt of the whole country and bring votes, that was wanted, in God's name, of D ocrats, Republicans Or whoever < [Applause] Mr. Stringfellow of Virginia, took flatform to second tho nominatioi 'ield, who had been in peace and 1 the defender of that old Constitu which old Virginia bad defended so 1 and intended to dofend forever. J. W. Daniel, of Virginia, follow said tho Convention waa embarrass?e the variety and brilliancy of ns offered from which to choose their m nee. Complimenting all whose.ni had been presented,- be still beli that tho strongest nomination that c bo made here would bo that of Hanc (Applause). Not of Pennsylvania o bot W. S. Hancock of the whole Ut 8tates. (Applause). He was the after the war to Balate with his stall .word the majesty of tte civil !awN combatted the srgumeol that the c try was tired of the rulo of the camp, opposed to soldier candidates, plause). Hancock's nomination w moan ?yantancons and constant ag sion, AW would say to all. the I "Wo move on tho enemy's work morrow." (Applause). Nominate] cock, and they would near the mus: Ute cheers of the boys who wore tho mingling with those of tho men wore the Gray. (Applause). Mr. Goode, of West Virginia, took platform and supported Thurt nomination. Under him there would bo no North, 8outi*, East or West, but one common Jhiou. (Cries of '^t?me, time," in the face of which ho closed.) The chair then announced the names that were in nomination for President of the United States. The names of the Hendricks, Thurman ard Hancock, were received willi conalueraldo applause, that of Hancock bel?g greatest, taoet enthusiastic and apparently, most spun taneous and natural. Mr. Breckenridge moved that the Con* vention procc-rd to ballot, and urged the importance, of proceeding with. business ana setting through with it as quickly as possible. Some oat? urged they should flrst adopt tho platform. Mr. Breckenridge Insisted on having a ballot now. There were no differences of opinion in the party now which made the adoption of a platform before ballot* lng a necessity. Judge Hoadley moved that the Conven tion adjourn until 10 o'clock to-r-jrrow. Amid great cries of "no, r j." "call roll," "call roll," Mr. McGafferty of Maraachusetts. charged that in the viva voce vote on toe motion to adjourn jibe galleries had joined and be asked a vote by a call of the roll. ! The Chair said that ho.bsd ??4 yet announced the result of tho voto on the motion, and ordered a call of the St**** on adjournment, which resulted as fbi-' lows: Ayes 817}, noes 895}.- So the motion to adjourn was lost. This looked like victory for Hancock against ;the field, though ,it was not ?decisivo test, Evidently, however, tho friends .of the other candidatos m ?/o afraid of it. i Mr, Hoggett, of Mississippi, moved to proceed Immediately td a. ballot fora nominee for president. Agreed to with a Few dissents. [Applause] The roll was Iben called. TUB FIBST BALLOT. Tho totals of tho first ballot, were an nounced by the Chair as follows-whole rote cost 785} : , Hancock, 171: Bayard, 168}; Thur man, 68}; Field, 65; Morrisson, 62; Hendricks, 49}; Payne, 81; Tilden. 58 ; Ewing, 10 ; Seymour, 8 ; Loveland 5; McDonald, 8; Randall, 3; Lathrop. I ; McClellan 2; Black, 1 ; English, !; Parker, 1 ; Jcwett, 1. j As the vote of each State was an nounced from the platform cheers and hisses were renewed, and como one moved that the galleries be cleared, bu! lt was not pressed. While the clerk) ?vere adding up their tally tho bani played Dixie, the first strain of whicl look a large part of tho audience to theil feet, with Cheers redoubled ns Yankei Doodle,followed. The Chair : announced that no oui having received two-thirds there was m :hoice. Mtv Bet?ken ridge, of Kentucky moved tb; adjourn until 10 o'clock to morrow morning. Adopted, and th Convention adjourned at 6.10 P. M; Hi; Third arid XrT.it Day'a' Proceedings. CINCINNATI, Juno 24. President Stevenson, arrived at 10.2 i. m., but the delegates' seats were onl i&lf-filled. The organ and militar land occupy tho audience with man idmirably rendered musical selection! The Chair called the Convention, t jrder at 10.25 a. m. -, Mr. Peckham, of New York, rose t make a statement iu behalf of the Ne York delegation. That delegation ba heard with great emotion [cries of "pla [brm," and he took the desk] the voti jiven ycat?rday for tho honored state man of New York, S. J. Tilden. [Qrei applause.] The Chair rebuked the interf?rent irith the proceeding by outsiders, ac promised that it would ask the Convei Jon to preserve order nt any and s hasards. Peckham resumed.. Tbs delegatic bad received a letter from Tilden, ! ivbich bo renounced himself as a cane* Sate for nomination. Knowing him bo honest in .purpose end action, i iccept his letter as a renunciation of1 a claim and all i candidacy. He nc presented the letter for such action the Convention desired ; but the deleg Lion Lave this moruiug agreed upi another candidate, end he nairn Speaker Randall. [Applause.] The Chair asked if the Convent! would have Tildon'a letter read. [Cri rf "Yes I" and JNo VI but In o viv? vt rote decided r o.] Thomas, of Kentucky, offered a resol tion denouncing an unconstitutional a Linrcpublican any State law affecting a citizen on accounnt of religious or nc religious views. Referred. THE SECOND BALLOT. While the second vote waa being tal Hull stated in obedience to instructif that the Ohio delegation cast. forty-t votes fur Thurman. Another Ohio delegate i denied right to announce the vote and said < delegation are now consulting as to h Ohio's vota would be cost. [Cheers.] j Ohio wheo again called gave forty-f for Thurman. Before the official veto was sssoun Wisconsin. asked permission to chai Its- voto. [Cries. "Agreed" end sc "No." Somebody raised the question of o; that tho vote could not be changed. The Convention agreed to it and V consin cast for Hancock twenty vc [Great cheers.] There waa now a scene of great coi sion. New Jcrsoy changed to Kane eighteen votes^ . ^ ,.tnrnr.T?oC c????r,?jg. J??JQ, co??t?? and greet confusion, which the C! vainly tried for several minutes to i press.] ?The chairman of the Pennsylvi delegation rose finally and said Pennsylvania was proud of ber soi both of them-ene a great soldier, other an able and eminent statesc She would gladly vote for either, then changed her whole vote to Hanc [Immense cheers and excitement.] A great portion of the audience the Convention rose cheering, ?a banners, fans and tossing bat?. Hauccck's banner was brought tc front of the platform amid great en siasm, the band playing "Hall to Chief." The small banners of the S voting for1 Hancock were brought for to eak * i Hancock's large banner. Virginia changes solid for Hani The chairmen of many delegations to the front of the platform to rna *?th changer. Nevada changed ai Hancock. Illinois solid for Henocw Before the jffichtl announcement o molt c morion wes made and carrie a new call of the roll of States. Alabama voted solid for Han Alabama, California and Colorado ? The announcement of change Hancock from the Tilden Stetes greeted with hisses from tba gall Each State follows ault with a solid for Hancock until Indiana was ci which State voted for Hendricks i Iowa 21 for Hancock, I for Tilden ; ? land, Hancock 14, Bayard 2; New 70 for Hancock (received wita cheer hisses.) All tbe remainder wera sol Hancock. The total number of votes ^aal 788. Hancock received 705, Hem 80, Bayard 2, Tilden 1. ; The audience and Convention rise and cheer and the band playa "Hail Co'ittt* Wa." I Mack, of Indiana, moved to ranko Hancock'? nomination unanimous.^ He expressed the deep feeling <u his Sinio tor Hendricks, but they were loyal to the Democratic party rod will do their duty mao fully. ! Speaker Randall woe then presented on the platform. He ?aid he waa hero to second the nomination of Hancock. [Cheero.] Ho congratulated tho Conven tion on tho harmony which marked the {indeed: -<3*> The nomination made was trong and would ''ring victory. It would bring Pennsylvania back to tho Demo cratic roli. It was one that would be satisfactory to tho party and to the Amer ican people. [Cheers.] He pledged bia firncst and constant efforts until victory crowns tho work in November.' If the people should ratify their choice, Han cock would bo inaugurated. [Partial nlnuse.] Wallace, of Pennsylvania, also second ed the nomination, and pledged the elco (oral vote of bis State to Hancock. ? t In response to loud calls. Wade Hamp ton advanced to tho platform and said in behalf of the solid South which wa> once arrayed against ibo gallant soldier that he pledged to him Its solid vote There was no name held in hierher re ipoct in tho South than that of tho mai who had now been made the standard bearer of tho Democratic party. Han ?oek wan ono of tho firat after tho wai ivas over to exert hi* influence for tin restoration of the Southern people 'ti their civil rights. He pledged Soutl ?laroliua to give as largo a majority a ny Dcmocratio State in the Union. Judge Hoadley, for Ohio, seconded tin motion to mako the nomination unani mons, and said that tho action of to da' was worthy cf that other day on whic! tho Declaration nf Independence wa signed by John Hancock. [ApplaUBO. I The Chair put tn rt question cn th pending motion and announced tho Winfield S. Hancock tv r's ino unanimon choice of this Convention ?br Democrat i president of the United States, j- Tho band played "Dixie" to gret Chews, followed by tho "S. r Bpanglc Bnnner," in which tho great*..gan jome with fine effect, inen carno "My Ccui try, 'Tit of Theo" to the tune of ^Araoi tea," rendered tu tho same manner. Tb ransparoncy of the Philadelphia Randa Association was brought in with Randall portrait on ono eldo and on tho other "A President of the United States, Wintle) Bcott Hancock." Voorheea, of Indiana, said thous somewhat sore-hearted the Indiana D mocracy would do her duty in supportit the nominee of this Convention. Th< had hoped to follow their own galla! leader in this campaign, but they wou follow with cheerfulness tho galla) leader who bad been given them. I eulogized Hancock's courso in upliftit the down trodden civil law and liberty the end of tho war, making tho eccoi declaration of Independence tho secoi declaration of tho Constitution. Ho w porthy of their confidence in wa? ni peace, and with him they could safe (mst the institutions of the country. ' Itt response t J loud calls, Breckenridp of Kentucky, carno forward and said tl they had to-day turued their swords pruning-hooliB; with which, they won reap the harvest of victory next Nova ber. They bud shown they were ngair. united peopie, and knew no North: South, no EaA? no West. [Cheers.] fb bad put in urination to-day a man w had given his blood for tho Union, was a national candidate whose nat they put out to-day in the namo of t Democratic party. Kentucky alva voted the Democratic ticket, out wi say the doubtful States? He asked N York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connectic New Jersey, Illinois and Indiana if tl could carry this ticket in triumph,, a Each responded affirmatively amid : plauso. In conclusion, ho invoked ? God of Baltlea to give the Democrf party a triumphant victory. ! At this point tho Tammany men, by Kelly and Schell, entered, amid gt cheering, and were greeted with nu by the organ. The Confusion and exe mont continued several minuten befor could bo quelled. Kelly proceeded the platform aud was greeted witt lively Irish air by the band, and tb were great calls for bim. i The Chair said it gave hJ n pieaeur announce to the Conven', on that action to-day bad unlit-, the great mocracy of Nsw York: airo, that contestants from that Stat* had ci hero to give in their allegiance. He traduced Kelly, wh-j> was received v great applause and some hisses. Kelly said it was true that Hnuco nomination had united the Democi of New York. Though they had t fighting bitterly for five years, let fast differences be now banished fore Cheers!]- Novr again would ho rofe what had transpired in the past, cl hero or in the State of New York, disowned ever having boen actuntec personal feeling, though in thean; of political contests they sometimes things of each other for which, in i sober moments, they were ready to forgiveness of escb other. Now "! could not be carried except by uni the Democratic party, and now that had been secured he felt it safo to p is? that New Ycrk wcuid givs her tomi vote to the ticket made ! Hancock waa not only a grt.r, so! but.? statesman as well-a gentle _._. _I_...?Ll_-. t_ nswav nuvui Mwu.r.Q wu wo tip [Cheers.] ; In conclusion ho said to the New , delegates sitting in the Conventio us return to our homes, organise party and let him who shall first rel tbs troublesome and discordant pf denounced as a traitor. [Great planse.1 For himself, ho promised all in bis bumble power for tho st of Jtho Democratic* ticket. Turnii the Now York delegates ho said: I. once for all take each other by the i Wo bave a great duty to perfort gethor. Let ns do it with ono bear voice. [Applause.] Fellows, of New York, cv.mo.fo: in response to calls, but was so boa: to be very indistinct. He comm to-day's action ss superb.. Thej healed all distractions existing hero io the Democratic party, and thoy now united to fight our commot [Applause.] But they had don? more in strangling the discordant which had for years dominated the Suntry. They had restored . ii nited States all to a common co ?n'cchclusloa bo and Kelly shook formally amid great applause, the and organ playing "Auld Lang 8y The following Tammany del accompanied Mr. Kelly upon th? form: Augustus Schell. Amasa J kcry Geo. OL Green and Samuel N< Wateraon, from the Co m m Ut Resolutions, reported the platform, was adopten unanimously. A teloAr?J? Waa recel ved from th< cf-Gen, Hancock as follows: "Th hood home of Ooo. Hancock is sla&tic over tho nomination of C Hancock.? Mr. Pulitzer, of Missouri, rao?< the convention now proceed to thi Inatlpo of acaodldate for Vico Pr?sident, which was agreed to. A call Of tho States waa then ordered, ' Mr. F?tt?t; of Alabama, pu t in rumina tion William H. English, of'Indiana; Some woree] wistiite made unanimous^ TOrlea. of/'Np, no," proceed w?ty tb,ej>al,, lot] . The nomination of English was tb*u reooKdedhy the following States* Ceil foraSik Oolota-io, Connecticut; Delamore, j Florida, Illinois.Georgia, Kaneaa^*" tucky, louisiana, Maine, Minn? MfedMlppt, Mt?aoori, Nebraska, Ne New. Hampshire, New Jersey, New * North Carolina and Ohio. . . .. , Indiana being called, Mr. Voorb took tho platform and aajd Indiana ? not been an applicant for tuesecond pk . on tbls ticket, but watt deeply touched tiy thia mark of confidence in one of ber most distinguished citizens-a u:.jn .who, was never defeated for any! position when his carno was before tho people, nor would he be now. Ho would cast her vote for ! English, i i A telegram; wa* read | from Atlen; vr/1 Thurman, saying that Hancock willmskej asplendid nomination, find can boclccted, { Also ou? from Governor Hendricks en- j doming F -ncoct. ?ml?7\V-MrvTrf??niaanTwK ' T Pennsylvania, whoo "called, eald - JtA* while, profoundly grateful, for ; the.'zrtao, honor done lier by, tho head of the fftkt&j ?ho had no nomination to prc-?-sut?or Vice President. I In announcing Wisconsin's second Of j English, Mr. Vltaa,.of thai State, ?d?; dressed the convention in an eloquent and stirring manner. He aaw i?.tho reun? of all citizens of tho DemV.ratlo ps. the bow of promise strstcbin? from Maine to the Gulf all over tho laud. . [Applawtdi He predicted for the ticket a great end 1 triumphant succew, and moved to male the nomination pf Eoglloh by acclamation and a unanimous one. Ohio w'tbdrew their candidate; and, seconded tho nomination of? English, and;} then tho motion lo nomin?te tho latter j? tho only candidate before the Convention was put and unanimously carrick [Cheon..] i^On motion of Mr.- Breckenridge, of, Kentucky, it was ordered that a commit tee of ono bo appointed from each State to'notlfy the nominees of their selection, \: \ A resolution or thanks ! to tbe officom I Of. the. Convention was j adopted ; also : a resolution leaving tho aol cation of tho placo of holding, the nest National : Committee and making ito basis of rep* resentatiou the sumo na.the present Con vention. The National Committee was then ap pointed, consisting of opp member from each State: F. W. Dawson, | of Charlea-^ ton, wlli represent South Carolina on tho Committee. While tho roll of States was being, called for tho nnpointmo.?*.of this com mittee, a trio of elderly mon, apparently .delegates, came np the aisle singing a paraphrase of a campaign sung with tho ;refra)n "Garfield's body lie? mouldering in the ^ravo while we go marching on. . J.j'At 8.07 tho Convention, after thanks from tho Chairman and - his congratula' tiona, adjourned ?rn? die.. What the Crcdli, Mobilier Was. No biographical sketch of tho Repub-t itcan candidats fer President is co?splsis { .without an allusion; to the Credit Mo* bilior and many people b&ve forgotton what that was. It the most stupendous, swindlo ir." tho century. Some fifteen or ?latea* ,y?ara ago the United States Gow 11 ernmsut, in its great desire to encourage1 tho building of the XInion Pacifie and Contral'Pacifio Railroads, offered most , liberal aid. Iv\t>.*ea charter with ?ne j j Hundred milliot. capital,-backed by a1 loan of sixty millions cvf dollars, sud a land grant of Iwen.'y ruUUons of aerea, But even this was not ?mocch to induce cautions capital to unocrtscto ?-he v iv turo. So yet moro liberal' tnrma wro > offered. - A bill was reported by a. com? \ liiittco, of which Oakes Ames was a mern- ! ber and waa passed , by Congress, em- ? powering tho companies to issuo Uah- ) owe bonds for aa amen?t equal io ?hst} . offered by the: government, the t said U bonds, to be first mortgage, .beside* -i which, tho roads wero allowed to issue i construction bonds many mile? in ad* vance of construction. Some New York j nod Massachusetts capitalists, beads-, by Ames, took hold of. the. charter. The j government was offering old to build the j road, ranging in amounts from $64,000 , to 996,600 per milo, wbilo the engineer < of tho company had .estimated that ita ;J outsido cost would range from thirty tb ; forty-seven thousand dollars per mile. How to defraud the Treasury of the vast > amount which waa tbe difference between j theso two Bums, was ti e problem whiph " puzzled Ames and his follows. Ho soir? I j ed it, and this was bis solution : An- j j other corporation should be formed, or j j j rather a corporVion bearing an other name, whose stock should bo owned in ?ni???ui c^??? to their shares of raiirot'd stockholders. Thia company - should take tbe contract for building.the read, should pay the coat thereof out cf tho government grant, and divide among ita stockholders the immense profit remain ing. Tho sham corporation wr* orwasn teed under the name of "Tho Pennsy?va-1 nia riscal Agency,'' : which was shortly changed to that of "Tho Credit Mcblfr, ier." The work xn?- doue ; at a coati to j i govornnient^ofnlne-five million?, while [j uradit mobilier paving one ooiy urty-ono I j millions, retained in tia banda as profit forty-four mUlions of dollars In stocks and bon*?*. Ia a single year, from the profits a single contract (and there wera several ). cash di vidente wera paid j ] amounting to upwards of twenty million of dollars, or nearly Ave bu rid red. per cent on the par of stock. Now began threats of investigation by Ccdgrcss into tbe conduct of the work. A. Mr. Mc comb entered ault for tho possession of some Btock he claimed, and by tho pub lication of certain letters from; Ames called public attention to tho matter. Ames was empowered to bribe what in fluential member*! of Congress he could, and aeon reported that the had "placed three hnudred and forty-three shares Of stock wbot? tho* would da viS-sS good.'-" One of the prominent members so bribed waa James A. Garfield, of Chlo; The bribery leaked cut, and tho famous Poland committee was aprxdnted. to it-, vctUgate. They reposed that Ames undoubtedly intended to bribe. So-*.a tpra and members prrjiued themselves vainly, some claiming to have returned tho stock aa soon as they understoodwhat it meant- But opposed lo their esteition rtui?toa tho daming pvldenco, of Ames* memorandum bock, ?bowing the debit abd credit of each interested member. ; -. ;No HO?PITAS, NBB?KD.--NO' palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters patient*, nor large salaried talented puffers to tell what Hop BUtere wiil do dr core, ta they! tell; their own ?tory by their certain and absolute euros at home.-Neu> Fori Xn - Pursue what yon know to ba attain* ohio; make truth your object, and your I studlea will make you * wise man, SCENK'&K: &t ?BW iH??S? CH?BC '?. 1 .13 ' ? ?-1 fTJtxc Captain- of tb* J&mg, '?o^wiii ; Steamer NarxA#HO'?*tti :ln..3tcrpoajM? to ? . _T^^B?r. ?R.-3Ia^rt,- of, tho Trinity ??I. E, Ob??*, Ja ;Yerk street, Jersey . f >*J^1"'**1? n? tho ?M?< OTJOT ^inrf?/'feV?aibg'?erw Hf'S!ISpoln t?6 Narr%?Wu vB!augh *r." Tbs *choi*b.*aftiwdi filled; Mr. tfareoarfc had .cfesctibed .fescollU?on of bo NarraganotA ?Mid.fltonlngton, and after b??hiad/fl4a.r^ ^5 ?fiJcers of tho rmels ibr theWcare??^WlWpto<?(^ed p declaro that-the officwr?/aocf :cre?y of ho NarragaoMtt Cr^ feor-p?ata down ?ew/jasdciwbtci?ly.jtbo biggest Bet of l)ft?LT-fro? ?bout tho'centraof tho nW?*i?i*?e^elwuledi Ib?fcorioe th?tfwere? Wn^y^?rdr?allj wer i the;.?b,u;ch, i0.u ? ? "*r* . f'^atanUy>all was com' motion and excitement, . Men etood up, am* looked toward* -the 'quarter whence toftjrolc?tiaai?e^ while tbe-lftdkv mani ^tcd sdwm. ; SerqraV trust?es and offi cers os tho church went in search, bf tho ownor of tho voice and found him in tho tanou pf u largo,; portly man.of about puddle age,'who wai intensely excited and evidently in a ?tate of great ?ndo nation. B?niOvOf-th? 'churcli Emc.nstratTO^w?w'Mmj.r^ be raruscStn >" qt^oam*r^?i^, t0 - repeat that j When be could mato himself heard, Mr. Harcourt, addressing tho roan, said. "Old Sani yea ought to be moro cautions/' The;man,.retorted feebly; tfcatMr. Har court .wea ^.iwckgi?jMdj,,? A.aumbcr of JJw?ora,and malo ;membere of tho PSKSTTHot?.';?Tathor?d, ?rqund him and Instated upon bie'leivinrr th*- r-immk He mode RO'resistance, su% walkeulmi* E^*^?? ?seralof the fit-.^rch office?, Whoaaid Iso muai bo a treated. ; He ?Aid ^d Waited to go,-followed by about one half tho congregation and a crowd of WLf?i,.. -Near;th^.First Precinct Station 1'OUCOU.?D Karry, was encountered and liu escorted fcko'mn'n to the station, i Wb?b the man was brought before tho sergeant on duty he said that bi was Wm. -m. ronng"uapisin. of the Narra--? ?aAtaott. pyrua D, Shepherd, ono of the shurch. trustees, preferred a charge o? JbWrderly conduct agtvlnsi him. On os tertslniug tho ittenUly ot> tho pritoner, D*tW Taylor, - of tho. firm of Colgate fr ; po,, an oMcar-aod one of tho mastprnm incnt members of tho church, requested Slbepbera-to' withdraw "the cbargo, and mat gentleman shout to do BO-when John Qwefn House, an./ex-member of WV? PPf^P?*6^ and insisted that ino prisoner ought , io. bo bold.. While ?hp propriety of'withdrawing Or pressing ibo charge was being discussed, a young pc,^ Who bs said to bo Captain Young's1 mnf tolkecv pretty, vhrjr?ualy about the Rey. Mr. Harcourt and tho officers, and *e excitemeh^xii-aa renewed. At length t W^* determined to let the ca?fg'e stand, ind: Captain Young was token down ?tajw and.locked in a cell. A few min ?ttes later. Chief bf Polico Murphy and ^ntein Farrier, of , the First precinct, rivedi abd on bel?g informed ef Cap in Young's, incarceration decided to move bim,. from the. coli cud pormit nv to iomam io tho Captsln'c office jntil h\a frlebds could procure 'ball for Ltira; 'A? Immense Arong blockaded tpestreetsin iront of :tho Btatlo'R boas?, snq for about two hours; tho excitcmsnt rfaa.jfotonse. _ Captain Youbg was seen in C?ptnin tfamere office. - AM traeca of excitement liad .disappeared, .'and bs ; talked com posedly of tho occurrence. ?V i "I have lived.in Jersey City for como rt^w he.s?id, "and^peoplo who kn... . DM know whether I'm a coward or not. C hoard that thia minister, Mr. Harcourt, ?rat going to ?reach nbojit tim difuiRtPr. >r .thp- ^laognter,'; as, fte called it. ? aiado np roy mind togo and hear'wi;: ito b*d tb say. When I beard him stats ?oat the calcera and crew of ibo Nana rauaett wero co wards ? could not ,stand it. Mtv blood boi|ed? and I couldn't help jailing Lira a liar. Why, sir, if ho bad i?on bow. bravely tho deicers and crow of that; boat . behaved . themselves, be ffOH?Gn'x have called l thean cowards.. rhfyjwere a? bravea get cf men as ever ivoot- on a boat, and SB for 'tnypolf, I was ib? lkat man to leave the boat.? ^ About ll o'clock the captain was rb leased tn ball to appear for examination, it i? underfltood that the chargo will riuj 1? pressed. ..Captain Young, it should op said, worked night and day after tho . ??lli?l?a ard scarcoiv' tasted food, ind no ibubt ic still adfiorlng ftbm tho dist?ejw ind oxharjstion.-r-iVi?? York World, June '?. ? .... ; ,,;' -- .??aoun~--" ; A COKTOASY wrra CiiiCAao.-'ibcvo is no crowd, nb rnsb;' co wrangiing, and so drinking werfe speaking about. A few ?ore people than on ordinsnr oe flone aro congregated in tho lobbioa of .> *a hoiel? but all discussicna bave bien ferried on in quiet toner, and no excito tnent of ennsual character baa bc-^n un ticed. Allhoagb a anmbw of out??dcrs .' nave been drawn here on account of tho Democratic Convention, thc;o does not seem to ba as many aa ordinarily com?*, into a show. The contrast ir siarkcd between these and the license w^v were l?FWnted_at Chicago. Those who ara heve, uc??gwiw and vis'wrK, navo no governmeat commissiona in their pockets. They are; with few exceptio:: . paying their own expans?s, Thoy do v Lint look unon tho occfjaians aa A?loJLic oxv. aa a contest forsupremacy^ bet ww a tho ' '" personal adh?~r?u?n of iwd or three mon, " but they view It ac n serious and momen t?usbusinos?, calculated in Ha rtaulb* to i?bet for n long time to come the futurs, aot only of a groat party, but the welfare \f tu* u>bA!c "cc~.t? - ????ht?---**^- *v i hs frc co oronneaTthy ?ice?tem?nt ae?i tho ?vlae ?Trance ' of pesenal ? bickerings, intentions and jealousies is much to ovt . commended, and gives gronud for hope that ouch will be thocourso to the end. BaUimoreJSun.' 1 Ax Ea&?/V ??ST??5T1?A U-A n carly bc trotbad ?is cbronlcle4 in the Elmira (K. \.)JfacJ?rtsst Twa young coup! r married withia a few months of each other, and from families that had been very lotinWo. In January last a boy was born to them, and.ho was welcoined ss heartily es though ho bad been a prfoce of ? a reigning hoase. ?^ast wonth a girl ap pssred to the other young couple. Ono evening the mother of thoorty visited tba mofear of the giri, taking her child v/itn her. Most of the tneaibera of both lam?* I?CR were present, Tbe another of the boy took a rather dimintiUve but coally ring from a cass, std, pacing lt en tho finger of tba e"rl scarcely a month old, soleinnl ? ceg*god ber seri to tho child, tti mat'er to fee ratl?ijrl in tba future. tcstinea tia-xsv^ the oo^plexia not- raaaooabie^ t<v suppose--, tb tbau