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I" ' i -v,- r. : .-. . i .- - i- , .1- ! . - .1 ; . - -I: ', ' . : ' .. .'. JM '.ih-' ' .--1 Jt ' r : .id . . A t:v.:-v .I : if: v i -'-'- - t-. XT 1 VOLUME 37. CANTON. STARK COUNTY, OHIO; THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1871. . NUMBER 52 T5Vnr -N i BUSINESS DIRECTORY. i'ua .MANHEIM LODGE. I. 0. O. F., Number 408. Hall CommarcUl Block. Mee-t- i Imr every Thumday evening. ening. P. RiEMHILD.See'y. - IVU2X 11 ; 'V '' KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS.' ' , Buckeye Lodge No. II, Knights of Pythias, meets every Moncfayeveuing at o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall. . . - R. K. and C. o. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ' Corner of Tenth and ' Poplar streets. Sunday .-; services, ti4 o'clock A. M. and 7J o'clock P. M. ..Huuday School, S o'clock P. M. . Thursday eve - nine i.ecture, I' o cioek. REV. J A3. 0. LAVERTY. Rector. i .ai. geiger, . j r ugglat. East Tuscarawas street. Canton, Ohio. ., , AMERICAN HOTEL. - . By A. L. Rothacker, East Tuscarawas Vlreet, tanioa, unto, apmo ion '" STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, f'i: afoGrnaor A Sob. Publishers, aad Plain and e 'ancy Job Printer Eiupire blook. Canton, Ohio. ' " HIRAM THURSTON; . look-Binder and Blank-Book Manufacturer.' An ' ' etdere from abroad promptly attended to. Blad- ery in Harter's Block, up stairs. Canton, Ohio. i,. . J. B. McCKEA, : 1 " fnrnttur Dealer and Undertaker, Eaat-Tilaca-t - rawaa Direct, Canton, Ohio. nov4if 1 - JOHN P.. REX, - - . Merehanl Tailor, and dealor In American and Im ported ClotltH. CKiunerea. VeRtlnKa and Uenta' yurniahlnK Jood: Alao, agent for the Singar I Btiwtnc Manilla. Canton, Ohio. . may4 'Tu-tf ., PRINCE & HAAS, UndertaKera Mctalllo and all kind of Coffin al- waya on -hani. 1 wo uearaea alwaya in reatll- 1 1 uacarawas atraet, Canton, Ohio. ' ED-WIN SMITH," :. Phatographar, Ac Partlcnlar atte-ntio ftiren to " - eopyinit and enlanrinir pioturea. Oval Frainoa , fAnd Albuma ootiHtantly on hand. - Kooma in " Mitthvaa'a Hiock, 8itU Market street, Canton, ' Otiio. - ' . i ' JnneU'Ultf .- . A. J, DOUDS,. .-nrgeon IVentlst Offlca up ataira, in resldenc. on Market street, wet side, three door -aouth of Pubiio gqnare, (. alitnn, Ohiow All oparatloiia : ' oonnectej with tlia proiesaloo promptly attend ed to. decis " ' '- s. DR." J. H. SIDDALL, J oUillarir Block. Canton, Ohio. , , i ' ' ' GEO. D. HAKTER & BRO., Hnkoii Vjmt Tiiienrnwiw street, CHntoa, Ohio. . keooiva ix-K-Kis loon Money, buy lioM, U vr, BoDiin Hitil CruounU lp trivet J ul, Ex chWuge boaglrt auU sold. S. A E.S. MEYER, - A4torneyx at Law, Canton, Ohio. Office In Dauna . . njillr'i New Building, near Public Square. , nova'i'Jyl : . , " i ' . ' "R. 8. 8HIELDS. , " Attorney mi T.w, Canton, Ohio. Office in Eagle -. Block Sid floor oyer Cieeting t Bucher'a store. . - julyA 7U-If ' -! Counsellor at I.nw, Dnyton, Ohio. Will rractice Vi -In tha eTeral tilate and Federal Courts. Olfiee. No. 2T Third street, lint stairway East of the Olilo insurance Company. niarls "70yl aso,w. AArr. oio. a. saldwm. ;;: ' : ,'AFF & BALDWIN, " - . r ..Attaraeys at Law, Canton. Ohio. Office in the .i(U Block, op staira. -an6Totf ' W. & -A. McKINLEY, . , . : Attorneys at f-aw-Ofllce In agl Block, over Na- ti.roal Baok, Canton, Ohio, : Jun 0'7 . . "v m. a.i McGregor, : : Attorney at Law, and General Collecting Agent, , Carthage, Jasper county, Missouri. ocuiltf HARVEY LAUGHLLn7 TT" ' Attorney at Law, Motary PnbMc, Alliance, Ohio. l-tttf- . -- ! " ' LOUIS SCHiEFER, : Attorney at Ijiw, Canton, Stark county, Ohio, ' :'jtul Tom3 . : ''it ' ...!' ' ; il 'HENRY W. GARNETT. ; ' Attorney at Law, No. 3 Columbian Building. Flflli atreet, between DA E, Washington City. Please ' lio reter to U. Schmler, Attorney, Cantou, Ohio. WILLIAM A. LYNCH,- ' Attorney at Law and Notary Pnbllo. Office la Caeailly Block. Canton. Ohio; . may a Toy! Xi,.:, T V;.; v J; McCORD, " Atlarncy Law, and flaneral Collection Agent ' Alliance Oliio. Business entrusted to his car .' will reueire prompt auentioa 6tf J..Q. WILLIARD. ,. . anly Burreyor Ofttce in the County Recorder's ' el tire, In the WiltiUal Building, where he can be found when in the city; if not any business wanld can be left with Jacob. Iiaplinger, Esq., County Recorder, who will gie due notice to me. The law authorises the County Surreyor to take "' ' -the acknowledgment of any instrument of wriu ' ing; he will therefore write and acknowledge ." .'" Agreements, Mortgages, leeds, Ac, at fair prices ' and apoo the alMMrtest notice.. : : .lantm,eanuary U, Um. : . i- . " OTTO WINTERH ALTER. : 1.. ractical -Watchmaker end Jeweler, and Dealer ia ' - AVaUiheat Clocks, Jewelry and Silrerware; re . . nairinc neatly done, on short ootioe No JJtgle iuockreanton. Ohio. : febaaatf V, ;. ., DEUBLE & BROTHER, T Dealers ia watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Silrerware, Ao, east al.le of Pdl.lto Square, Canton, Ohio. ' ' lf Kepairtng done on abort notice. ;-;;.;.,7.:A. MEYER.- J: "'J- , Dealer In American and Foreign WaUhes, Clocks, " (Silverware and Fancy Ood Northwest eorner ' ' oT Pubiio Square, Canton, Ohio. Kepairmg eeat . ly, epeditluusly and aatUfacturtly dune. , ?f. ,tWa'- THOMPSON, . . - Dealer in Real Estate. dwelling' Houses : - Vor eatev rent or exchange fur city or. farming ,,. ." properly. . ! ' p Bl'II.DINO LOTS ' " .' ery Tarlety, price and location forSaleeheap. ' ' Monthly payments received, and four ream time I,' given. Oltiee tu Uaae'a Block, Eaat 1 usearawaa ... street, up stairs. . novaotf -. " "U..S, BELDEN'S, , : Real Estate and Colieetion Agency, r.irner Fifth ''r and Pouiar streets, Canton, Ohio. Farms and ' - Town Property BoukUi, bold, and ltcnle.L Tl p '-. Ilea Examine,! 1 axes Pal--Etatea Sellled leela, MarliiKt '4, Leases, Ac. wriltea Money ' Borrowed and toaned on Real Estate. Coal and , '. ether krwla of Mineral Property wauled to . , Lease or Purchase. , JanW Hj -! 'rT ' '. "a.ElCHElV: T ' fteal EstaMi Agent Offiee above Haue's Leather i . f - CnLm nitln. iere, cai , w.vi . , . .piay4TU-lf ". " J ' ' 1 . NEIL .HOUSE,, ' "Opposite the 8tate House. Cotnmhns Ohio Wal i ; stein Failing, Proprietor. Thin old and farorite House reduced iia price to $a.(W a day, otr Jan uary 1. 1871. . jKUW-tf ,By A , ftpooliauer, at Old Depot. -Gueata properly edfor. and tills tauderate. ..mayU'Wtf . ' r- JACKSON -HOTEI-:: ' Loeils Ohllger, Prbprtetor. North Market street. -ROBERT JI. POLQER,; - v ( -i r.'Attcraey at LAw. Msesillon. Ohio. ' ' dec! "7U-tf r : -st OT firm HOTEL. - D.'eIv. Proprietor Publle Bquero,' Canton Ohio. ' ? - : .- - Jfyypri V ALLIANCE HOUSE,' : ' By - Daniel Bourbeok at ins oa- J --- . .JU n It . r r I .1 d Ohio. es.: ateais always iu . Meivw and Fancv Goeda. No 9 Opera 1 ciea liXuck.CajHon, Ohio. 1 1 ' " - - 6NAVELY;- '.V;-' ; '' Twiaty Aautloneest would respectfully Offer his , services to those, wishing them. Charges rea .aonable. Apply at Auction Rooms, No. . N. fc. .comer of Public Bauare, Canton. O. ootHrrU "TMF.TflfiAW HOTEL.! - Salem, Ohio Jonn A. Detlenbxugh, Proprietor, 'i'his popular and well-known House has lately teen refitted and furnished throughout- A good ''"' sRiuple room for commercial travelers.; Livery . i . .1 . . , V. VJ .... a mn ri frn- -vJ nibtis to aud from all trains Thnun nnlrnnitinf BIUV1S fO auu irUH, il vimuio. . I rj t'.ie ifouse will at all tlmea receive prompt and i courteous attenl. auglTtf ', PHILADELPHIA HOUSE RESTAU- . RANT - - East Tuscarawas St.. Canton, Ohio R. Vanhorn, ' proprietor. Oysters, o. furnished in all style in their season, r , .eprsTl-tf. ATLANTIC GARDEN, :C;0BERLY&S0N . .... . . ai. i j :5t:!AtIantic' Garden,:! : -. . and . ' ! ' ' CHCXIESTRIOIV HALL.! ' r I the place to get : i f.tn XEEH. ALE. AJeD YYIME, kce Cream, - . - :. , j . a oda-Water, ?'' ! ' ; iV.., lyter. Cold Ham, ; " i v ... liprtel Swiss Cheeet fce. J:.lj r!:s. 21; 23 & 25, COK. MARKET SOUARS ASD SOUTH .MfnKET STRET, CAST05T, 0. 1 WATCH E?. T H A E WitcheS. GILES, BRO. & CO., Manufacturereraof all graJea of American Pendant Winders, Key Winders, and . . . both Nickel . and Frosted v Movements. The finer grades all having thJee pairs of Coni cal nvota, uip jeweiea, in goiu settings, and ac curately ad j noted to Heat, Cold, and Position ; and all, even iu the cheapest grades, have the Straight i.ine r..capemeni, wun exposed rnuet jewels, and Hardened ana Tempered Hair Springe ; and for our late improvement in atem winding mech anism we claim Strength, Simplicity and Smooth ness hitherto unattained in any other manufacto ry at home or abroad. Constantly on hond full lines, all sixes, in Gold, Stiver, Diamond Set, and Kagin cases, Minnie Re peater, Independent 1-3 split and fly-back seo ouds, fur taking three oilfereat tiwea Priee I let furnished the Trade on application, enclosing bu siness card. For sale by the trade generallv. Wholesale Rooms, 1.1 Maldon Lane, New York; aad GILES, BKO.A CO., lil Lxxx St. Chicaso, 111. NrwToak, Jan. 7, IOTO. . Watch 1080 Bearing trace mark "Frederio Ath erton A Co.. Marion, N. J.," manufactured by Uni ted States Watch Co. has been carried by me from December, 1HU8, to January 17th. 1870, iu total va riation beiiior onlv two seconds the entire time. 1 L. K. CRITTENDEN, Late Register U. 8. Trees. "Watch No 1124 Bearing trade mark. "Free eric Athertan A Co.," manufactured by United States Watch t'n. has been carried by me seven months; total variation Jrrout, mean time being enly six second. . ' A. L. F.SNI3. Provident N J. R. R. T.- Co. : Watch N'e. IgM Bearing trade mark "Wederio AtherUn A Co.. Marlon, N. J.," niaiiufactured by United Suites Watch Co, has been carried by me four months ; its total variation from mean time being only Ave seconds per"iuonth. F. A. H ABKINS, Con'r Hud. Rlv. R. R. Watch No. 1(07 Bearing trade mark "Frederic Athertnn A Co., Marion, N. J.," manufactured by United Siatea Wsti h has lieen carried by me since Juue, 1HR7; total variation from mean time being onlv five seconds per month. , H. SMITH, Treas-r Panama U. R., gs Wall St. "We are pleased to refor below to a few 'will show parties who have given us their certificates as to the superiority of the U. 8. Watch Co.'Wntchea S. P. KOITNDR, Ronnds A Kane, Chicago, 111. S M MOORE, S M Moore A Co., Ins. A'gts, Chicago. CHAS. OGDEN.Ogdan, Fleetwood A Co., Real Es tate Aeents. Chicairo.' J L PICAKD.Sup't Public Instruction. Chicago. bt fUELn, conductor 3i. J. im n. rt. R. HAMI'KI. MERRILL. Governor of Iowa. GEO. LOVIS, Ag't Toledo, Wabash A Western R.R n r.nKi WUM- tl. Engineer I'luia. a r.rie it , W H KIRKPATRICK. Con'dr Penn. Cen. It. R. A H KING, V. Prea. N. J.CarSprinitA R. R.Co. WM. MITCHELJ COOUIlOtor P. A K. U. K. CsIlls, mTo. fc CO., Mannfaetnrtrt and Wholeale Jeweler, 142 Lake Street, CHICAGO, ILL. aug To J" BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND HUTT & SHANATELT. (MR. HUTT oaving purchafbd Mw. Saylers Boot & Shoe Stoire At the Old Placeln the' ; . ' f CASS I LLY ; IX L CK , ; Public Square, Canton, O.' WE hhall le happy to'meetall onr old nstom; era, end as many new ones as will be pleased to favor us with their patcopage. j : , - -We have Qopvtantly on-hand and iare daily' te eeiving from vlie Eafif, a large supply of 1 - j . Boots,-: ';:-;';.. !: ' .Shoes,''-': ' i . Gaiters, .' , .-"7.. V : ' ! ; .t - ' Balmorals, la act everylhiug in the Ladies' and Children's Line, from . the Slipper to the Highest Polish Top, and all kinds , of. Rubber' Boots -t and Shoes. We also make BOOTS AND SHOES TO ORDER OF THE BEST MATERIAL AND AS CHEAP AS .THE CHEAPEST. This is the place where vou set what vou bar- rain fol -rrencn, oogua rrencn, or common iaii Boots. We emnlnv none but the heat workmen and still have old Philip aaour foreman, who ia well known as one of the best and most experi enced workman of the day. He is alwavs ready with stick and strap to take the dimensions of your understanding. All work warranted to give satisfaction. GIVE US A CALL. . . .. . HUTT 8HANAFELT. Jans Yl-tf .' r - . PROCERUS. LOUIS BUMONT Has purchased the Interest of Joseph Dnmoulio , . . , in the GROCERY ;- -Establishment OF Geo. A. Winterhaltor, west side of Public Square, and will coetinue to keep the Ijtrgest and Most Complete assortment of . PROVI8IOIVS '; ' " -' AND ' -'' - ; To be found in ln City of Canton. ' Goods-Delivered. ';; orGlVE ME A CALL ! ' , oetlStf , LOCIS DUM0NT. fjfOUTH MARKRT.; ;.' G B 0 C E It Y . I :itl ..ti.'lj-'. !... 3 HIE public are respectfully Informed thut the . undersigned has established a ",:,- NEW GROCKRY; STOKE i AT No, 68 NORTH MARKET ST.', '5 1 Canton, Ohio, i -j j ,. f .,' i- WewUl keep a fttU auppryof '. ,: "' CHOICE GEO CERIES ! SUCH AS . SUGAR, ' .. v.' ;7- ! r: COFFEE, :.:(.: ' -i teas, ; r , SPICES,'&Ce, - and (veiythlng kept ia a Grocery Btore. 1 Illgbeot Itfetrket Prl Paid lop . Coat try lx-oixice. j ; ''GIVE' VH A CAM-. , aprWTl ." i WALTER,, BECHER 4 CO. OCEAN STEAMERS. Anchor. Line. Steamers Sail, zvxxt W roars at ajxs bATCKSAT, to ui rxoa NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, ; Calling at Londonderry to land Malls and Pass engers., -it - - , v ; . ; - ": . . The 8teamers of this favorite line are built ex pressly for the Atlantic Passenger Trade, and fitted up in every respect with ell the- modern Improvements calculated to insure the safety, comfort, and convenience ef passengers. .' j Passaos Ratxs, Patablx ih CnaaxxcT, TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL s LONDONDERRY. FIRST CABIN, and75, according to Location. Cabin Return Tickets, (130, seenring best aeeom ' modatioos. - - i - r-- IKTEKMEDIATE-433. STEERAGE 1 fa Parties sending for their friends in the Old Cevntry can purchase tickets at reduced rates. For Further particulars apply to HENDERSON. BROTHERS,? Bowling Green, N. V, or to G. D. HARTER 4 BROTHER ,i Baskeb8,-Caiton, Ohio. . marlC" . . - ... , . , HARDWARE. ALLIANCE Hardware & Iron Wriglit&erinock. New Goods! New Prices ! Enlarged Stock ! Terms. Cash ! WE beg leave lo v?to the citizens of 8 Uric aud adjoin ininR counties, iiuit we shall con tinue to keep on huip.oi for ale at the Lovrent Prices for the timeit, a fine assortment of Pocket & Table Cutlery, Furnishing Hardware,' : Ho a 86 Trimmings, . Coach Trimmings, -Hai upss LrirmiiirT,.0 " " - . Furniture Trimmitifcs, Coffin Trimmings, Mechanics' Tools, " . Farming Implements, Shoe-Makers' Kit and Findings. IROIY AND STEEL, Garden Seeds, Ropea and Twines, ' Brushes of all kinds. Nails andSpikes, . Locks and Latches, Spring and Axles, , PAI1TS A1D OILS, Bent Wood-Work. Moss and Curled Hair, Hubbs and Spokes, Sash and Puttv, i WIIVDOW s LASS, Picture Glass, Glass cut all shapes and sizes, . ' Turpentine and IJensinn Varnish, - Floor, Table, Stair and Carriage . OIL CLOTHS, ; Window Shades, Damasks, " Dental Stock, . ; Whips and Canes, Bird Cages, Belting and Baskets, ind a (treat variety of all other articles usuallr kept in a Hardware Store. VYKIUHT A PENNOCK. . JOHNSON SHEKEIOK.. . LfE MILLER. NEW HARDWARE STORE ! GEIGER BLOCK, 14 1-2 i East TnscaiUAvas St., CAIVTON, OHIO. Sherrick & Miller HAVE ON HANI A Fine Assortment of of all goods generally kept in a first class ITard ware Store. mHE GOODS ARK ALL ENTIRELY WEW;nd I hare been bought since tu, great decline in Hardware, and consequently can be Hold much, cheaper than thv good- purchased by the old stores in high-priced times, . .V have HORSE BLANKETS. , FINE LAP ROBES, FLOOR AND TABLE OIL-CLOTHS, C:ial All WAEU, Wild Cucumber Pumps, ' '. "' AH kinds of " Oils, Paints & Yarnislies PURE WHITE LEAH, Enameled, Mixed, and ren.ly for u.e. . IROIV, IV AILS, ' CLASS, : SPRIKC-S, ' AXLES, ' .SASH, -- DOORS.&c, fcc." apre "RVtf . . , LEATHER. HIDES, &C. SPIDEL. & H0OER, OEALERfl IN ; ' Leather, Hides, 'Oil, ..... t - ; AND . SHOE-FINDINGS, IVorlheast. Corner Piihlie . St.ua re. . We hare eonsUnily on hand at low figures SOLE LEATHER. .... ; "UPPER LEATHER, " ' KIP.. CALF-SKINS, . ' LACE tEATTIER; ' '. . PLASTERING HAIR. af-The Hiehest Price nald foe WOO I. SPTFFP- Pia.TS.RAVFllRS. Ac. . decXS-tf DYEING. ' CONRAD PETER, French Steani ; Scourer '' AND "'-''.' ' f ' CLOTHES CLE AIT E It , " ' Dt. Whiting'-old Office, opposite the , ' ' M. JZ Church,': i v v.l. - I ' rOATS, Cloaks, Shawls, Pants. Vests, Presses. j and all sorts of garments cleaned up on short notice and made to look as well as new. Woolen garments colored a beautiful black. -All work promptly dene at rea.ouabla rates. Clothes left on my hands will he forfeitedat th end ef three months ..: - tanas 7utf FLOUR ft FEED Flour-arid Peed Store ! ;". M.''MV'i-ERnsT;;": j : :; WOULD respectfully Inform the clUsis"of Canton and vicinity, that he has opened a Flour and -Feed Store at . IVo. 41 S." Mar kef -St., ; Where he keeps cpastaatly on luinda full supply of FLOUR, FEED, APPLES, POTATOES, - 4o.', ';' Ac, &e. '''' ; ' ' " ; tWIVK MIM A t:AIX! , Caiiton, Not. 24nt'"'. ' ' : '" ' , " , ; MEAT MARKET- WINSPER'S; MEA MARKET. The public will always find at my market, 1 ' - the th Itiieunlll Corner FRESH BEEFa$$ESlI FORK, ' . .SAUSAGE, SMOKED HAMS,1 " SMOKED SHOULDERS FICKLED FORK, " : : ; BEEF Q UARfERS LSO, MUTTON. VEAL, Ac, in their season i Meats delivered promptly in every part ef the city, v - ; . - h u. W1W&U. marieiu-u BILL POSTER. CITY BILL POSTER. JO HlOiTI ALO Eir," G1 ITY BILL POSTER, Np. 38 South Market St Orders left at pasucaA Or Km or at L. Schss - " DAUCHET'S AGENCT. SCHOOL TEACHERS Wanting employment, at from &0 to $100 per month, should address ZIEGLER A McCt'RDY, Cincinnati, Ohio, 8 O'CLOCK. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. We will send a handsome Prospectus of our New Illustrated Family Bible, containing over sauo hue Scripture Illustrations to ai.y noon Agent, free of eharee. - Address National Pcbushibq Co., Chicago, IU., Cincinnati, Ohio, or St. Louis, Ho. S288 IN 16 DAYS . a ad hv One Inst, Do von wan9a situa tion as salesman at or near home to make So to$2b per day selling our new 7 stand fr'Aite H'irs Clothe Linsa to Uut fur ever,sample free. Address Hudson Hirer Wire t'oskt, 13 Maiden Lane, cor. Water St. N. Y. or 16 Uearbora St., Chioago. "TTANTED AGENTS, (f20 twr day) to sell tne VY celebrated HOMESHUTTLESEWINU MA CHINE. Has the under-feed, makes the "Hoeh stttch" (alike on both aides), and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the market. Address, J0HN90N, CLARK A CO, Boston. Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111, or St. Louis, Mo. THEA-NECTAR IS A PURE RI.A.'U TEA with the Orten Ten Flmivr. Warranted U suit, all tastes. For Male exennchett. And for sele wholesale only .by the . . ti.nll. Skeiflj, Teat Co.. H Church Su, New Hox 5506. Send for Tlusa-Xeetar to Yora. P. O. Circular. kae taaAelleate wm refrclaa Cf)T. -n-mTaM eT aeaataa Parian, Uemaa. B14 ky Drwsrtsts- aad lialer l PXKiT IMEHY - ' Wells' Carbolic Tablets These Tablet present the Acid in Combination with other etlicient remedies, m a popular form, for the cure of all THROAT and LI Nti Diseases. Ho ARSENESSa nd ULCERATION of the throat are immediately relieved, and statements are constantly lieing sent to the proprietor of relief in en?.es of Throat difficulties of years' standing. PRIITinM lxn't be deceived by worthless LAUIIUri Imitations. Get only Wells' Carboio Ta,lets. Price K6 cts. per box. Jou.m Q. Kxuoon, Piatt St, N. Y, Send for circular. Hole Agent for the U. 8. Reduction of Prices ' TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES. GREAT SAYING TO CONSUMtRS . ' BT OETTIHG tP CL17BS. aSend for our New Price List and a Club form will accompany it, contaiuing full directions making a large saviug to consumers and remu nerative to club organizers.- THE 6EEAT AMERICAN TEA CO. 31 S3 VESEY STREET, P.O. Box5ttiX' NEW YORK. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Now Heady -Human Life Prolonged. Or 5000 Facts for Physical Existence: By A. H. Piatt, M. I. An entirely new work of the utmost value to all. It is nut a Ioetor Hook," its object being to premate louar life. Without the use of Ornirt er Medicines. Agents will find it one of the most desirable works In the held. For extra terms nut full particulars, address Quaker City Pub. HOuse 217 & 219 QnincoSt. Phila. JTJE.TJ BE BA. WHAT IS IT? It is a sure and serfect remedy for all diseases ef the LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR OBSTRTJCTION 6F INTESTINES TRINARY; . UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL - ORGANS, . ' , POVERTY OB A, WANT OF BLOODtN- j , , TERMITTENT OR BEMITTEjrT FE- J ' : VERS, IN FLATff JtATION OF THE i : LIVBE, D BOP BY, ' 1 8LTJOQISH CIBCCLATION OF THE BLOOD, ABCESSES, TOMOBS, JAUNDICE, SCR0FT ULA, DYSPEPSIA, ASTIE A. FEVER " j . OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS. ' ' )' Da. Wills havins beoome aware of the extras ordinary medical properties of the South Ameri can. Plant, called - i JURUBE B A, I sent a special commission to that country to pro cure in its native purity, ahd having found its wonderful curative proyerties to even exceed the anticipations formed by its great reputation, lias eoncltided to offer it to the public, aud is happy to slate that he has perfected arrangements for a. regular monthly supply of this wonderful Plant. He spent much time experimenting and Investi gating as to the most emcient preparation frem it, lor popular use, and has for seme time used in hie own practice with moat happy results the ef fectual medicine now presenledto the pubiio as Dr. Wells' EXTRACT of JURUBEBA and lie confidently recommends it to every family as a household remedy which should be. freely taken as a Blood Pvaixixs in all derangements of the system and to animate and fortify all weak and Lorophatic temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Piatt St New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Price One Collar per bottle. Send for circular. 49w "i TAILORING oxxxa.gr W. A. WHITE TENDERS his thanks thank, to his old custom ers for their patronage ia the Cutting & Making Up of MEN A BOYS' CLOTHING the past year, and would reform his old patrons aad the public in general, that he has now aud receiving a prime aud choice lot of TAILORS TRinniilGS, at his roem on the 3d Floor or Hanc Rlock, East Tuscarawas street, where he will be happy to meet all those who may desire any of his Work or Ooods. which he warrants as StYLIaH. DU RABLE and CHEAP, if not more so. as any other in the'eily, for the reason that I do not pay a thousand dollars a year rent, and hence can afford to sell cheaper. I also do my own H.'TTING,and pay no thousand dollars for tliat. 49" Please re member, and give me a trial.,- . . W. A. WHITE. . teuton, April 13, lrt71-tf . , '. rii"" I. Si BKOWNEWELX HAS opened out a Tailor Shop on 'East Tusea raaas street, opposite the American Hotel, where he is prepared to do custom - work in the tateet style aud on the shortest notice, f. w -: CUTTING done to erder, and on rcaaouabla terms..-- - ' : - - t aAR work warrantee to glye satistaeUoe, '- -' ' Bemember the plaoe, opposite Oie- Americaa Hotel. ' fltf -J. BKOWNEWELL., LtVERY urviojy:iRT ' Frevoisie's Lot, 45lh st., Canton,- Ohio, rhjx'. '"' Earnst & Micldaugli ' : ' PROPRIETORS,' ' ' ' : . . i - ' o.i I '. : WE have the finest "Rigs" in the city, all be ing new and goed horses. Conveyances to et ea reasonace terms, with or without driver. novfettf ' . i MEAT MARKET. - '"' -.1 - FULTON MARKET, r East TiiisCaraWas St., OPPOSITE.HARTER'S STONE BANK. Spring La nib, t tL . Veal, Mutton, ' Choice. Beer, Ac. ' 1-Best, Steaks 16 cents, at - :. ECKERT A RICHARD'S. -ri'Titf Teachers' Examination. A SPECIAL examination of - applicants for .X V teachers certi testes will be held in Alliance on Saturday March 18th, and one in MasailJon on Saturday. April IMh. Regular examinations in CUD ton on the first Saturday of each month. The examiners hereby also give notice to aH concern ed, that from this date they will neither extend certificates, nor date them back, nor renew thytuj without examtnatron-tn anv case whatever J ' " I y order of Examiners, - f A saanwa. - - ... )ojtL.xt cierg. 1 .O'J MEDICAL. i ! Hoofland's . ' j German Bitters, Hoofland's ; ' : German Tonic, Hoofland's J . ; ' : Podopliyllin PiU, Hoofland's Greek Oil, HOOFLAND'S GEELUN BITTERS. Axe free fro. .. all otoe, It ia composed of the pure Julcea Vital raraoms ft Roots, Haass, a Babes or as rnedirinalr-trmedV extracts,) the worthless or iuert portions of the ingredients not being used. Therefore, in one bottle,of this Bitters there is contained 'as much medicinal virtue as will be lound in several gallons of ordi nary mixture. The Boots, Ac used in thts Bit ters are grown in Germany, their vital principle, extracted in that connfry by a scientific Chemist and forwarded jto- the manufactory Jn this city, where they are compounded and bottled. Coat tain ing no spirilous ingredients, this" Bitters Is free frem the objections urged against all others! no desire for stimulants can be induced front their use, they cannot make drunkards, and- can. not under any circumslanoea tweeny bnt a ben eflclal effect. ; ; .. J Hoofland's German Tonjc Was compounded for tlTose not inclined to ex treme bitters, and is intended for use in ca9cs when some alcoholio stimulant is required ii connection with the Tonie properties of the Ei li ters. Each bottle of the Tonie. contains one boi tie of the Bitters, combined with pure Sasta Cars Ron. and flavored insaeh" a manner that the exV treme bitferness of fhe Bitters Is overcome, forming a preparation highly agreeable' and pleasant to the palate, and containing the medici nal virtues of the Bitters. The price of the Tonie tl-60 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant used Is guaranteed to be of a purp quality. A pure article could be furnished at a cheaper price, but is it not better to pay a little more and .have a good article f A medicinal pren aration should contain none but the best ingredi ents, and they who expect to obtain a cheap eomf ponnd will most certainly be cheated. 'c"on'''; ' They are - the ft rea test Known Rejue'dieV- ! FOR LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, jtERV- OUS DEBILITY, JAUNDICE, ,DISE.4.SE :p'F THE KIDNEYS, ERUPTipNS ! .y . OP THE 8KJH, AND lUUp c - ; diseases arising from ,f '.':' L a disordered 1 ' LIVER, STOMACH, or IMPURITY of the LoOD KeadthefollowinrsrwiDtoms' ':-.-';:;. 'r ! i I Xknipatipo.FlaAiAleaeil, sea P4iea,4alfeas of Blood to the 'Head, Acidity of the tomc h Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust forToop. Ftilness or Weight In the Stomacli, Sour Eru'eations, SrakinW or Fluttexing at the Pit of the Stemach, Swim ming ef the Head. Hurried or Difficult Breathin e Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensatious when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain In the Head, Deficieuey of Perspiration, Yellow ness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain iu the Side, Back Chest, Limbs, Ae, Sudden Flushes of Heat. Bum-, ing In the Flesh, Constant Imagloinas of Evil, aad Oreat Depression of Spirits. All these indicate Disease of the Liver or' Digestive Organs com bined with Impure BloodJ .,,".,...' ', ; The nse of the Bitters or Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms to disappear, and the patient will become wed n'nd riealthVi "' k: Dr. Hoofland's Vareek Oil, LIGHTNING -CURE -FOR -'ALL ' KINDS OF PAINS 4 ACHES.' - ArrucD E-TiraxAixT-It will cure all kinds of Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neural gia, Toot a ache. Chilblains," Sprams,"1 -Bruises, FrostBUes, Headaches, Pains in' the Back and Loina, I tuna in the Joints or Limbs. Stings of In sects, Kingwooms, Ac. - ' ;..' ,-. ' Tiin IXTiasALLT. it wlU'cure Kidney Com plaints, Backecbes, Sick Headache, Colic, Dysen tery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Mqr bus. Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Fever and Ague, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, etc . . Dr. Hocfland's ; Podophyllin, OR SUBSTITUTE. FOR' MERCURY PILL. TITO IMI.I.. A UONK The oneat Piiicerful, yet Intacml Vegetable (Sathau tie known. . It is not necessary to lake a handful of thee Pilts to produce - the desired effect ; twc'of them aef quickly and nowerfully, cleansing the. Liver, Stomach and Bowels of all imparities .The prln- tapal ingredient is Podophy.llin, orthe AJaekoliO; Extract of Mandrake, which is by -miny'tlmee more PbwerfuL. Acting, and Searching! than the Mandrake itself.; Its peculiar action, is upon the Liver, cleaning It speedily from, all obfltrux-tlons wiih all the pewer-ef Meroary, yet free- from the - . ' ' -1 ! ' " Injurious results attached to the nse of that miiv erals. 1 " ; 7 1 , la cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and) extreme Costiveness, Dr. Hoofland's -German) Buw ten or Tonic should be used in. coonectien with the Pills, i The tooie effects of the Bitters or Tonic builds up the system. - Th Bitters ar- Tonia Pu rifies the Blood, strengthers the nerres-.'regaoitt the LUer, and gives, strengtlt, energy anii vigor;:.. Keep your Bowels active with' the' Pills, and' tone up the system with Bitters or .Tonic, and no disease can retain Its hold, or .ever assail yon. " "These Medicines are sold by all Drogeistea and Dealers In Medicines everywhere. - ReeoUoctthat it laDa, Hoosusw's Giakax Rim XDiahCi are eo aiiiversaMjr ajaael and highly reo oramanded; and do not allrf the Druggist to in duoe you to take anything else that he may say Is usf as good because he makes a largar profit on It. These Remedies will be" sent by express ta any locality, upon application to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at toe GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, J631 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. , ; " " CHAS. : ' EVAKSi " ProprietoK Formerly cl M JACKSON & CO. ' Thcte SenieJiee areor Stile by Drupiett, eepers'and Medicine beSlers' ,everynert fan Storm, eepers and Medicine Dealer everywhere utrvugnovc hu'Vnitpa' State, Guuuiaejixkitff jbnetvSi aad the Je ll W"J0til .t'f I j STATE CONVENTION. MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Temporary Organization and the Appointment of Committees. Hon. Frank McKinney, of Miami County, Temporary Chairman. REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. HON. GEO. H. PENDLETON PRESIDENT OF THE CONVENTION. Live Issue Platform Adopted by 395 ayes to 129 nays. COL. GEO. W. McCOOK NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR. Samuel F. Hunt. of Cincinnati, for Lieutenant Governor. BEFORE THE ORGANIZATION. The political excitement in and around -the Neil House this morning was very great but good humored. The crowd, was immense, and unpre cedented at State Connentione held ia times. of even greater political excitement than the pres ent. The halls and corridors of the hotel,. -the pariors, the office and the rooms of the delegates were alive with bustle aad excitement, while the sidewalk in front was crowded, to the inconveni ence of passers-by, : The variooa -Congressional districts held their caucasas at aa early .hour in the morning fr the selection ct committeemen, and in some of-them the ooateat was Very lively, especially for the place on the committee on res otutions. "Live issue', -and "4dead issue" - were current phrases,-and the questions of policy they imply were discussed with warmth and earnest, ness. Very little was said about candicatea. : it is the universal sentiment that the attendance comprises a ereater amount of abilitv.experiencet and general political judgment than any convene tion of either, party has drawn -to Columbns for years. 'It'is a htir representation of the Democ racy ef Ohio, and one fit which tlieir constituents mav feel proud. At the hour fixed for- calling she' convention to order, the parquette and dress cirele of the Opera House presented an animated -scene. Every available seat''aa occupied, while the lobbies aad aisles were thronged. The delegates were seated by Congressional districts in tlit parquette. and boxes. The stage, which was reserved for the officers of the Convention, the State Committee and -reporters, was handsomely draped with A large Americaa flag. In the gallery these were a good number of interested spectators during the proceedings-.- The Weather was intensely hot, and theMtuatiou would hare been intolerable .had it not been for the admirable ventilation of the halLa. V - r -i. lit ; TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION. At ten o'clock, Charles N.; Allen, of JeflVrson,. chairman of the -Lierooc ratio State Central Cain- mittee, called the convention to order. . - - - w.- w, Armstrong, of Cuyahoga, moved that the Hon. J . Frank. Mciiinney, of Miami county, be chosen temporary chairman of the convention. Carried unanimously., ; .-; Mr. McKianey advancea to the front of the stage,' and received a -warm greeting from the delegates. . He was introduced to the convention by Mr. Allen, and addressed it as follows I Qcnflevien of Vie Convention :rl return my thanks to you for the honor of being designated to preside over your temporary rgaaixauoq.- I am admonishea by the earnestness manifested by you that I need make rte gaggestioas as to the duties that call you toeether. Nut only the State -ot Oo, but the whole oountry I looking to aha action of tnis convention, and lrom tne serious and intelligent manifestation I have witnessed I am sire. all wUl uaitein one oommon effort to wrest the party in power from the control of the State and nation. (Applause.) It is to the Demo- ciatic party tne country is looking lor reiorm, aud it is within our power to achieve it. cheers. lam sure we m?et in the spirit to accomplish such an objssfci I heps tka insspiirary organiza tion will pass off pleasantly, and promote the purpose we have assembled for. . . The ChalruuHi stated the next business in order would be the selection ef temporary .-Secretaries, aad tlte following gentlemen were elected on the nmtion of different delegates : ' ,' '' " Btxretary James K. Neweoroer, of Warrenl" ' 1 Asetttaiit Secretariat R McMurray of Auglaize; V tiiiuxUar of Richland ; J P Sautmyer of Ham ilton; M Brown of Cuyahoga. , - ---. - . APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES. charrmatr stated -that ia aoeordanee with Custom and the programme- of the State central commiuee, the next business would be the an aouncement by the delegates 'from- the -various conKressioaal : districts of their representatives oo uie committee on credentials, permanent ox ganization-, resolutions, and to select State Cen tral Committee. - The Secretaries called the roll of aistrkotstaad the committeentea were reported to the convention as follows : , , .. . . - coMatTTsK px cariicaTiAU. First district CliarleaHeir, Hamilton. ' . j . - Second J G Holmes, of Hamilton. J . Third A Dunlap, of Prebte. - - c Fourth James Taylor, of Champaign. Fifth J Moljafc, of Wyaale Sixth John W Evans, of Brown. Seventh--0 WDeweyvot Jftreeae. EighthR T Hurlbutt, of Delaware. s Ninth A P Skellinger, of Huron. tJ ,. 7 Tenth J J Moore, of Putnam. . Elevenths-John Kaley, of Gallia. ' Twelfth W M Brown, of Hocking. v, Thirteenth Charles F Sanxter, of Coshocton. Fourteenth W H Miller, of Medina. . . " ; ' Fitteentlt Henry Bohl, of Washington, - . i Sixteenth Jacob Weiagarber, Noble. Seventeenth Samuet McMillan, of Jefferson. ...Eightejenth D C Page, of Lake, t . Ninteeuth J B Brown, of Ashtabula. COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION AND ORDER OF BUSINESS. First District S W Hoffman, Hamilton. -- i , Second E M Farretson, Hamilton. . - . . " . Third F M Coxad, of Warren. -' , ' ' : ; Fonrth-J 8 Daween,f Logana J i.ut.: j Fifth -F O LeBloaU, of Mereeiv 4 - ... - ; Sixth E S Guthrie, of Highland. ' ; " Seventh John H Thomas, ef Clarke.-- ; -'- Eighth SB Bloom of Klclilana. - . ' - Ninth W W Redfield, of Huron. ! ' J Tenth-fl M Heller, of Henry. . ., ; : j. Eleventh Jeste Ellis, of Adams. . . Twelfth R E Huston, of Perry. - . ; ;. - -Thirteenth William Parr, ef Licking '. -FoorteenthG 8 Abbott, of Lorain Fifteenth T G Allen, of Monroe. Sixteenth O H Hoover, Tuscarawas. .. Seventeenth R G Woods, of Columbia i . Eighteenth A U Cunnina, summit . . . Nineteenth--Clinton Young, Portage. ' ; , ' COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS. First'district W M Ramsej ', oT Hamilton. Second M W Oliver, ef Hamilton. - . 1 Third C L ValiandiKham, of Montgomery.' , ,. i'ourth Charles Clark, of Darke. . - . ; '- Fiflh-rC N Lamison,' or Alien. "- - ! , Sixth Chilton A White. f Brown.. . - ! . Seaenth James E Wright, Franklin. ' .'.' Eighth H T Van Fleet, of Marion. - Ninth E F Dickinson, of Sandusky. - Tepth Frank H nurd, of Lucas. - - - Eleventh Geo A Waller, at Scioto. .' 1 . . Twelfth Archibald Mayo, of Ross, Thirteeeth Geo W Morgan, of -Knox.' " ' . ' Fourteenth Daniel S Ufa I, of Holmes.;'. - ' Fifteenth W Reed Goldeew of Athens. . SixteentaJ M Estep of Harrison. .( i " Hixeuteenih Daniel Worley, of Stark, - s '' Kigtiteenth W W-Armatroutr, of Cuyahoga. Nineteenth J H Odeli, of Mahoning. . -Garat interest was manifested in the appoint ment 0 this committee by the delegatesiand spectators, and when the Dame of seme aenttetnaa iJoa- is .well defined, it was received with great cheering. First, Mr. Valiandiaham's narae. was heartily cheered; and r,.nir w . . ,.1 WA. hnnured In a like manner: I and General Morgan's mane metvith a round of I ... . ,, - . - : . . . in , . hart appmUSa.' All UIU WH IIHUH1S .' a, humor. . t COMMITTEE TO SELECT CENTRAL COMMITTEE. - FinBt District William L O'Brien, of Hamilton Second Robert Halderman,' of Hamilton. ' 'Third Peter Murphy, of Brftlea. . Koarth John HMatbet-e.eC Shelby..' u, - , Fifth D-J Csileu, of Mercer. ' Sixth A M Robinson, of Clermont.-''-"- ; '- Seventh RC MoCloud, ct Madison, : . I - i EighthW W Jeaner.of Riohland,. . iU Ninth John Strickland, of Erie, "'J i Tentbr-R N Patterson, of Williams. -' -J : Eleventh HC Moore, of Vinton. ;i 1 :: Twelfth B W Carlisle, of Fairfield. ; - 1 - Thirteenth Edward Ball, Muskingunj. 1. Fourteenth E B Efhelroan. Wayne. Fifteenth Elias P Davis, of Meigs. - - . ; Sixteenth -Joha Lawreaoe, Guersuey, ... m Sevnu,eath J C Smith, J.tnerson. ' ' Eighteenth Edward Brady, -Cuyshoga.' : Niueteentli C 8 Cotter, "r-ertage. . . : . , INSTRUCTING THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS. . Mr. Hurd, of Lucas, immediately upon the an nouncement of the eommitteea, -offered-aad read from Aie-aeat the annexed preamble and resolu tion. ,.-'. Whxhxas, The coming political campaign . in Ohio ehouM be 'conducted upon, the living and wt... 1 i.uiu-u rf 1 1 1 a iiuv . keaoleed. As the sens t of this 'convention, that the committee on -resolutions tie instructea to m.lcA no alluaian in their report to the so-called .fourteenth ami. fifteenth amendments to the con stitution 01 tne umteu states. m r Allen ct Jetfrson. moved that the .conven tion take a recess until two o'clock. Cries of "aueaioo,T equestioa."!' ' . . Mr. Parr, of Licking, moved that all resolutions offered to this Convention be referred to. the committee, on resolutions without debate. , 'Mx. Allen withdrew hi Luotion for a recess, in order to permit Mr. Par's motion to come before the convention. - ' ' : -. m Hnrti Umlc the floor, evldnntlv for the pur pose of dtscossiou, but there were loud cries of "question" on Mr. Parr's motion. it WMs put by the emurman, ana.c-srriea py an overwhelming roajoray.. . ..... j A RECESS. ' Mr. Allen renewed hia motion fbra recess ontil two o'clock. . .Before putting the quesuou, Uie chairman announced the places of meeting for the various com mrttees. anil urved en the com- raitnseeaod delexatee tbeweeesaity eXtraasacting the besiness of the cisuveption with the utmost possible diligence; as the Opera House was en-eaired-foT the veiling. -' -. - - : -Ttae Coaventipn, Uien Louk a jeces. unti't o'clock. -. .s . ' j . . , j Afternoon Session. DURING THE RECESS. During the recess the-varfons corritnittees Were, va session a tne fteu nauai iiw xvuur vi n i...tj.. - surrounded bv aa eutc Ihrong,, The reporters invaded the sacred V SO.I JO M .:', -.JiV .!: 1 ;.-. i I K precincts, But weae ruled out by a 'vote of the committee,' The committee remained in session until two ocleck aad ite proceedings were char acterized by earnest discussin, principally on the sobjeotof the amendraeuuw. As wlM be aeea iiy the proceedings of thecoaveation, the commit-' tee did not reach a unanimous eonelusion.- .-a-; At two o'clock, the Chairman, Mr. McKin'ney, called the convention to order. '-. ,,.' REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. .. Mav' Sketlinger. of Hurora, reported aeiegatea present from every county but Ueauga and Fill-' ton, and that there were Boeoateeted seala -The report was accepted, and -amended so aa to per mit the delegates from Geauga and Fulton to vote: should they report themselves before the Conyce-. tion commences to ballot for candidates. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. S S Bloorb, of Richland county, frora the com mittee on Permanent Organization, Rules and Order of Bnsiaee, made a report, which was read by the Secretary as follows: -- Freetdrnt Hon. George BL Pendleton, ef Ham ilton. This aanoanoeiuont was received with en thusiastic cheerinar. . 1V iVsnoant First District Emile Bothe, of iiaiuuton. Second George W Atkinson, of IlarailUai: , Third George W Houk. of Montgomery ' Fourth A aanders Piatt, of Logsu. Fifth A B Shaffer, of Hancock. .... r ' Sixth J M Trimble, of Highland " Seventh J K Marshall, of Franklid. Eighth Peyton Hord, of Marlon. Ninth Robert Lea, of Craw Cord, Teutii J L Robinson, of Henry, Eleventh J N Mooahan, of Jackson. " - i t -iweirth w E r tuck, of Perry. -Thirteenths Thompson, of Knox. ' ' - Fourteenth John Cowan, of Ashland. i - Fifteenths! tjfsy lord, at Morgan. ' ' J '- Stxteeath A ts. Clark. of Beinioat. ' ' ' .. Seventeenth John Kobinaon, of Columbia. - Eighteenth George Webner, fjtrmmrt " , .' Nineteenth Jetfersoa Palm, of Trumbull. .... 1 - Serrctary Hon William Helsley ' of Cuyahogai inbmt Semtanem Robert AteMurasy, of Ati-" glaize; J A. Estell, of .Homes ;G W Willis, of Clark ; George H Kinder of Pat nam. .. . -''. Mr, Bloom, of liichlaud, moved a committee of three be appointed to wait on Mr Pendleton and inform lkiiu of hia elecueo as President -of the convention: ' Adopted, and Messrs Bloem. of Rieflland, McKemy- and Scfilek-h, of 4-airtieUl, wcreappointed said coiiuuittee. .1 SERGEANTAT-ARMS. . The Chairman appointed, at the' suggestion of delegate, Mr Joseph Gutzwiler, of .Hancock, aa Sent ean wit-Arms of the convention. . - - 1 .' The committee reported the rules of the Ohio House bf Representatives for the government of the convention, tite order of .making uomina lions, and that a majority of all the votes cast should be aeeeesary to a choice. The report was adopted ty numerous vote. SPEECH OF HON. GEORGE H. PENDLETON. ' "The committee appointed to watt on Mr. Pent d it) ton appeared on the platform accompanied by that gentleman, and he was introduced to the eoaveutioo by- Mr. Me Kinney, - ties .temporary chairman.' Mr. Pendleton waa received with the most enthusiastic cheering, and addressed the convention as follows : MR. PENDLETON'S SPEECH. Gentlemen of the Convention : I thank you for this honor you have done me' in" selecting me to pre siae over your meeting to oay. , 1 uiank you ait the more because I see from the numbers which crowd tilts hall, from the enthusiasm which they exhibit, from the light of battle which sparkles ia their eyes, that the spirit of the Xtemocracy is alive, and that they have determined to inaugu rate to-day a movement which in its results will . -11 VJ uiObWtilHJ .1 ..... MIC Wl ,UD BpW.IVI, and place ft securely upon the firm foundation of constitutional liberty, -I need not remiad yoa .nnt um activity auu iiguri, iu BKuru iu aeviun, hi deliberation- and harmony and co-operation are the essential elements of council. I - The Vice Presidents ahd Assistant Becretarlea were called "ver, and the gentleman named came forward and took their seats on the platform. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. "'Tlie committee on resolutions not being ready to report, General Ball, of Muskingum, moved to suspend the order of business to enable the com mittee on State Central Committee. The motion was agreed to, and General Ball announced the State Commiuee aa selected by the various con- gFessinnaldelegatiens, as follows; n First district C W Woollev. of Hamilton. --Second John G Jones, of Hamilton. - ': I -. intra iurDin vtara, 01 warren. ... -- Fourth A 8 Piatt, of Logan. - - . . Fifth Daniel F. Canagan, of Hardin,' ; i .' . Sixth T B Paxton. of Clermont - , , ' - Seventh George Lincoln, of MadlsoD. '' Eighth J 6 Crail, of Riohland. ,; t Ninth Adolphus Kramer, of Ottawa-' Tenth Frank H Hurd, of Lucas. . ' . ' Eleventh HC Moore, of Vinton. ' ' ' ' ' ' ,. Twelfth M A Dangherty, of Fnirfield. Thirteenth William Parr, of Licking. - Feorteentb E B Enhelmaa, of Way im.. - ;: Fifteeath Jerome Stevenson, Atheas. .. . ; "Sixteenth 3 E Mitchener, Guerusey.- ' ' Seventeenth C N Allen, .Jefferson. . ' . Eighteenth EM Brown, Cuyahoga. ; ' ; Nineteenth C S Cotter, of Summit - WAITING ON THE RESOLUTIONS. Juage Lang, bf Seneca enimty, moved to sns pend the rules so aa to enable the convention to proceed to the nomination of candidates, while awaiting the report of the committee en resolu tions. ... . . 1 Captain Reamy, of Roek-tng. moved to amend by providing that vi miasm mas f three be ap pointed to confer with the. committee on resolu tions. The' motion was1 so- amended.-and the chair appointed Captain J. O. Reamy, of Hocking, and Hon. J. L. Hughes, ef Highland, asthe eommittee, yihicit eused considerable laughter. ' REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Pendleton The committee on resolntioos is prepared to report. I recognize General George W. Morgan as chairman of that committee. (Cheers.) ... General Morgan, in advancing to the front of tua. auger was loudly cheered. He said: I have the honor to report the resolutions adopted by seventeen eov of tire. nineteen members of the eommittee. ttee. : (Cheers.! 1 am grr.tihed to say that shole political life 1 ht,ve never witnessed in m v w such an earnest desire as characterized the mem bers of the committee in their deliberations, to aocomaMsantha right, preserve the harmony aad seoure the triumph of the Democratic party. General Morgan then read the report, aa follows : VXliat denouncing the extraordinary means by which they were brought about, we re cognise as accomplished facts, the three amend ments in fact to the Constitution, recently de clared adopted, and the some aa no longer politi cal issues before tlie country. . . .- - - Seamd We demand that the rule of srucT co traoariox, as proclaimed - iy the Democ rails fa thers, accepted by the statesmen of all parties Xrevioue to the war, and embodied in .the Tenth mendment to the Constitution, be rigorously ap plied now to the Constitution as it is, including the three recent amendments above referred to, and insist that these amendments shall not be held to have in, any respect altered or modified the original theory and character of the Federal Government; bet only to have enlarged the pow ers delegntsd te it 1 aad le Ihsl extent, and no more, to have abridged the reserved rights of the States; and that. as thus construed, tlie Demo cratic party pledges itself to the lull, faithful and absolute enforcement of the Constitution as it bow is, so-aa to secure equal rights to all persons under it, without distinction of race, color, or con. onion. : Third That the absolute equality of each and every State within the Union, is a fundamental principle of the Federal Government. fourth That we will alwayseherish and uphold the American system of State and local purposes, and a General Government for general purposes only; aad are unalterably epposd to all attempts at centralization and consolidation of power in the hands of the Genesal Government; and the more especially when such attempts are in the form' 01 usurpation by any department of that Government. And, further, that we adhere firmly to the principle of maintaining a perfect lade pendence between the -coordinate departments of the Government, the Legislative, the Execu tive, and the Judicial, condemning all encroach ments by one upon the functions of the others. Fifth While the fundamental law as expressed in the Constitution, is necessarily permanent un til abrogated as prescribed by that instrument, all legislation ia, in its. nature and purpose, tempo rary, and ajibject. tochange, modification, or re peal, at the will 01 a majority of the people, ex pressed through the law-making power; and that tlie preiAiuac uiai any ui i."nftit3 uv. v.u - ted and spent, or any legislative policy of a party, is an absolute finality, Is totally inconsistent with the whole theory of republican government, and that it is the unquestionable right of the people, r.r themselves, at each successive election, and in each successive Congress, to judge of what legis lation is necesssry ana proper or appropriate to trrv into execution er enforce the constitutional powers, rights ;and duties of the Federal .Gov ernment. ' ' : ' : . ijurta-rrThat, as an instance of eminently appro priate legislation under the Fourteenth Amend ment, je demand now of Congress universal am- nesiy. . jeuuifa l'bat while we denounce all riotous combinations and conspiracies against law er to disturb the peace, in the South, or elsewhere, and demand of ail good citizens their utmost influence to put all sucn dOva,-v. also aenounce uie act commonly called the "Bayonet Bill," recently passed by Congress; and the more recent act commonly called the "Ku-Klux Bilt," extending by its terms to every State; as enacted for no other purpose tnan to complete the centralisation of all cowsr in 1h of the General Govern ment, establish a military despotism, and thus ' perpetuate the present administration, without regiwd to the wilt of the people, and as not only tt.plv inconsistent with the -whole theory and eharaoter of the. Federal .Government, and revo lutionary and dangerous in tueir cnaracter, out m direct conflict-wKh the spirit aad letter of the Constitution, including the amendments which they pretend to enforce. ' ' - KuAtA That holdinft still to the rood old Dem ocratic doctrine of annexation or acquisitions of territory, wo are yet touuiy.oupoaea to tne sunema .r PrAMidant Grant, to accmirS San Dominao as a job ' and by the meahs'ShtrToT the purposes, eri- J..II. ItrtAlulMl. .... XfintA That we are in favor of a strict revenue tariff, conformed to theory aad principles of all other just and wise tax laws, and opposed to the "protective" theory, so called. - - : . Trent That the pre Hi gate corruption aad want on extravagance which pervade every department of the fmieral government; the sacrifice of the interests of labor to agrandiae a handful of aris tocrats; the wicked deprivation of the people of their rightful heritage in the public lands, which have been made a gift to railway and other mo nopoliiitsi tin siywant nf more than twenty-four millions premium, during the administration of President Grant, on geveriucnb Winds payable at par; the maintenance at m annual cost to the people of nearly thirty millions, of an unconstitu tional, oppressive aud extortionate system of banking, whereby money is made scarce aud in terest high, are abuses which call for wise and thorough remedies. '1 Eleventh That we are in faver of strict economy; ef a large reduction in the expenditures of the Fedtral and tilate ovrotnent. J of civil service .-fUi, uf ths siillssiiiin nf llir iuternal revenue by State authorities, and thereby return to honest labor, the myriads of tax-gatherers whoamivt our land and eat up its suhelauce; and of the speedy trial, conviction and punishment of the thieves wiiohavu stolen the taxes paid by the people. Twelfth That while we reject repudiation, we equally reject the proposition to. pay the bond boliiote snore tl""l tltQ cmitraf.t with them de mands; that if the bondholders have rights, so have-ne.iax-pat-ra, and we kisist upon justice bciegdone to both. That tlie creditor la entitled to be -paid ia tlie- same currency he leaned te the Government : that when he loaned greenbacks he should be paid m grecuhacka, unless the contract otherwise provkUaaud when he loaned gold, he snuuldjt e paid in gold.' That to guard against too great an expansion, greenbacks should be made convertible into three per cent boude, at ths op tion ef the note-holders, said bonds te be redeem- ea. in- greenback. o. demand. . That the true method or returning to specie payoiean-tr-to K--,,.3 M lt,-;U ! iA'i ij J J.O..V make custom dneer payable jn legal tender cur rency, whether paper money oegoid; tliatsnoha policy would eecure a uniform currency, stop gambling in gold, and thereby elevate the credit of the Governmeat. . ' " . , Thirteenth That with the watchword bf RE FORM, we confidently go to the country ; that we believe the interests of the great body of the peo- Jile are the same ; that without regard to past pe itical aesociatious, they are-the friends of free government : that they are equally honest, brave aad patriotic, and we appeal to them as to onr brothers and oountrymen to aid ne to obtain re lief from the grievous abusee which wrong aad oppress every one. except the wrong-doers and oppressors themselves. Fourteenth Upon State is sires we resolve that we are in favor of calling a convention, as provid ed by XVI., See. 3, of the State Constitution. - Mr. Morgan moved tne adoption 01 the report of the committee as read. Mr. Vellaodigham I second the motion. A MINORITY REPORT. Mr. Hurd, of Lucas, from the minority of the comaiiuee;( himself and Mr Chi, ef Holmes), read the annexed minority report: The minorityf your eommittee having opposed in consultation the proposition recognizing the so-called fourteenth aad fifteeath amendments because they are neither de facto nor de fare parts of the Constitution of the United States, propose to the convention a substitute for the second and third resolutions. While ppposlng- any disturb ance of the resuiUJiiiicH ltave been occasioned by or resulted from the war, we declare that wliat-t-vr tawsriit f rendstons-os' the 4onettutiee fcave ,BSiwstalili!ii -either by viuieaue or fraud.are uuon uriucinles of common honesty void. " ' 1 The minority of your committee, heweer,leem it inexpedient to make acy expression of opinion as to the fourteenth aad fifteenth amendments 3 yet, belierhrg tliat if aa expression be necessary , reoommend that tlie folio in if be adopted as a auustiuite to the third and fourth resolutions pro posed to thts convention t .... . . aWatd. That - the fourteenth aad fifteenth amendments have beensaade parte of the Federal Constitution by vioteuce, ana are . revolutionary android. .- - - - . i ACTION ON THE RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Armstrong, of Cleveland, moved to lay the minority report un the table. Mr. Telfair, of Clinton, mered to recommit the resolutions -to tlie committee on resolutions, with instructions to report resolutions omitting ait reference te - .!he three .constitutional amend ment a. . . 1 A scene bf considerable disorder ensued. Mo tions were made in profusion, aad so rapidly that the Secretaries could not keep up with the mov ers. After acme aiaoussien on points of order, the Chair stated the question would first eome up ou Mr. Telfair's motion to receuimit the reaohi, tions with introductions. - . A vote by eouuties was demanded, and tbe Sec retary bad called Allen county, when Mr. Holden. of Perrv. took the floor. ' He said he did not feel like coming here and aokaowledg. tug he had been wrong tor years, lie saia ne naa been in favor of Drosecutinr the war for the sup. preeaioa of the rebellon. but he would never (Here the speaker was interrupted by loud calls Other gentlemen attempted to speak, and there was great contusion. 1 lie eniorcement 01 tne rules was demanded, and the President declared Mr. Holden out of order, on the ground that the call of tbe roil in the motion to recommit had commenced. ' The call of counties waa then resumed by the Secretary. The vote was announced aa follows : in favor of recommitting the resolationa, ens inwdred etiul furUieveni against recommittal. lum hundrni end fvrttreix. So the motion to re- commiit was defeated. Mr. Armstrong withdrew his motion to lay oa the tablu. . ' , Mr. Hurd moved to strike out the first and sej oiui resolutions of the maioritv report and Insert the single resolution reported by the minority of the committee. Mr. Hoak, uf Dayton, demanded a division of the Question, and the Chair stated the question would first come upon the motion to strike out the first and second resolutions (recognizing the amantlinentsl from the maioritv report. A vote by counties was demanded aniTesulted ss fol lows: For irtrikiag out, test analnet striking cut. 276. So the moaon did not prevail. -The scene while the two votes aiven above wi being taken was of a lively character, and great interest was manifested in the result.' At flrst the votes of the various counties were received with rlreers and hisses, bnt this feeling soon modera ted aad the oroeeedintra were more decorous. . The President slated the metion to be on the adoption ol the resolutions reported by the ma- inni. tif ll rninmlUim Mr. Carter, of Defiance, moved to lay all the resolutions on the table, ouier motions 01 dilatory character were made, when Mr. Frank Hurd, of Lucas, said that while not surrendering any principle repreaenteor oy iut resolutions of the minority, yet it having been decided In two test votes that the maiority report met the viewa of the convention, so far as it was in bis power he would withdraw tne minority resolution from the consideration of the conven tion. Loud eheeriag.j Mr. Carter insisting on hia motion to lay the resolutions en the table, it-waa rejected by aa overwhelming majority. . - - ' Mr. O'Keil. of Musk In sum. said there had beea two test votes on the question, and the sen timent of convention was clear. He therefore .moved the previous question. . There were some protests against ordering the pre v tons question in a Democratic Convention, but the Convention, by a large majority, ordered tlie main question to be puU The Pretiident stated the convention would now come to a direct vote On the Platform repor ted by the majority of the Committee on Resolu tions. ' ' '". - . : The counties erere- called, and ;4be result de clared as follows on adopt ing the resolutions: , This decisive vote was received with greet cheering. ' The President declared the resolu tions adopted. ... . NOMINATIONS FOR GOVERNOR. The rtinlr aannnnnsil that the. nomination of a candidate for.Goveroor would next be in order; whereupon' Mr. J B Brown, ef Ashtabula, nominated Gener al George W McCook, of Jefferson. Mr. James Taylor, of Champaign, nominated Geuerai Durbln Ward, of Warren. MrJ HOdell.of Mahoning, aoiuinated Gener al Thomas Ewing, Jr., of r airfield. - Mr. Cowant of Ashtabula, aominsted Hon. War ren P. Noble, of Seneca. Mr. Mobie returned thanks for the honor, but declined to be a candi date. ' General S F Cary, of Hamilton, was pieced ia Domination by some gentlvmaa whose aarue we could not learn. The General said that while he would shrink from no duty, he would beg his friends te remember that in this struggle for the restoration of the country he would prefer the pay aud returns of a private in the ranks. The names of Hon George H Pendleton, Hon William 8 Groesbeck and Hon C L Vallandighatn were placed in nomination, but were severally withdrawn. .':..- - , . FIRST BALLOT. Whole number of votes Necessary to a choice.. George W McCook received-... Thomas Ewing received.. .. ...sat ...1B7 177' E'P Durbln Ward received-. William 8 Groesbeck received William Allen received .'. There being no choice, the Secretaries called the vote fora - SECOND BALLOT. Whole number of votes. Necessary to a choice. II seal 1 w a cuiunro George W McCook received..- ma .SfH , Al -.. . I ..- . 1; ,.i '1'nomas r.viog. Durbin vara.. William Allen.. William 8 Groesbeck, . . V -. The President sanouneed that Hon. George W. KCook. of Jetfersoa, havisg received tlie reqnit rite number of votes was tbe Democratic candi date for Govemer. ' . - - : f -l Mr. Schleich.of Fairfield As a lrind of General Ewing and one of the delegates from Fairfield county, which presented his nametothbi.CUnven tion, and on behalf of General Ewing, I move the nomination of George W McCook lf made unan imous. 1 The 'motion was carried by aceittnauoa with enthusiasm, al NOMINATIONS FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. The Clisir announced that the next business would be tne nomination 01 aeanaiaasc lur ijimrt tenant Governor and the followlna renxleiuen wrA nnt ih nomination: 8 F Hunt, of Haaiiltmi : David M Wilson, of Mahoning; Hon W D HilLof Delaware; and David A Houk, 01 Montgomery. Mr. Hill said that when in the Legislature he had voted against Uie fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, and could not accept a nomination for Lieutenant Governor under the platform. He nrtsitivalv declined. .. Mr Uant anoearad uoon the stare and staled that he hal so frequently assured his friends that he did not desire the nominal ten, mat ne naa ; no rMAAtafixMet mention of his name.' He ap preciated the compliment, and with a 'heart touched by tlie kindness of the Democracy ten. derrd his acknowledgments. . Tlie - iasue -of tire day demandad a more experienced man tor the second place on the ticket (cries of No ! No.) Mr. Hunt ei ntiuoed, saying that he could de aa much for the cause in a humble capacity, and pledging realty to those principles to which he had given the best years of bis young manhood he repea ted his thanks, and tendered his declination. Bevernl delegates insisted that the Democracy had a right to demand the services of so distin guished a Democrat as Mr. Hunt, waorapeeted til at nis aeciinaiion was niutrir. The President ore sen ted a letter front David M Wilson, of Mahoning county, asserting fidelity to the Democracy, Dut aecnnmg to oe a canuioata. The balloting proceeded, several delegations changing their votes after that roll had been call ed. The result was finally announced, aa fol- Whole number of rotee Necessary to a choice .:, xis Samuel r riuat.. .. David A Houk- 18 I 1 Subaeqnently the Oonvention adjourned, ' to meet at S o'clock, at Wagner's Halt . i ; 1 SPEECH OF GENERAL M'COOK. The committee appointed to wart noon General McCook, here returned with that gentleman. Being introduced te the convention, he was re ceived with loud applause, and sneke as follows : Jfr Chairman, and gentlemen of the Convention . I appear' before you Bsc simply to return my thanks to the Convention for the honor you have conferred upon me by your nomination, aad for the confidence which tliat nomination implies en behalf of the Democracy in myself - ( ; - I have fixed, long and well considered opinions upon all questions of public policy which divide political parties in this country. They were not Lrmed in a day, and they are known, and pretty well known, to tlie Democracy tn tlie - State of Ohio I have also very clearly defined opinions upon tbs thbks ooNsTiTimeBAi tsinsz-ti which have been so much the subject of discussion re cently in the State of Ohio. I have decided opini ons as to the duty of the Democracy ef this Bint a, and of the couutry, in regard to these amend ments, but I cannot, my feUow-citiaeua. discuss them here to you in this atmosphere at this hour in your deliberations, since I am hifemwd -that this haH has te Jto surrendered la a little time. Without entering into a discussion of them, with out entering lute anv debate upon ' them, permit me to say that, in my juugment, and I believe in the judgment of the Democracy of tlie State -of Ohia, tlie thirteenth amendment to the Coastltu. tion of the United States abolishing slavery was and is tbe just and natural consequence of the first gun fired at Simitar. (Applause.) It ra tified, morever. my fcirow-eitiaen. isy the ri tales of this Union when the people of the States crowd ed the legislature and voted on the ameadrasnta ; and it is only theae pretended friands ef. the blacks, it Is only these friends of the fetaoke who have ever caused a doubt to restupoa that amend ment by their subsequent conduct which declared that these were nut States, these Southern States were not State, when this amendment was adopt ed, bnt merely military departments, dependent ciee nakoowB and unrecognized l h Conviiin- - :.a-:.ii I ..... . - ... , "t e" 1 LilL I- 1 ',. L VV '' I tion. - There aad there onlv, and by that and y that enly haa any doubt been east upon the thlr tecnth amendment to the Ootwtrtntku.' ' And now for a moment let me tax your patience tor a word upon the fifteenth amendment Yece . "A word upon the fourteenth aueadment") No, sir, 1 peaa by tbe erraaaee-af the foNrceenth, with Us speclattree,' ita parucuiaritles, lis liruite tloaa and orovisiAoafor future iecisLsuon. 1 have not time to enter into that nr,' 41scubs it here at any length to-day. It nv cow upon trie naeenth, which oontera the ' " of sutTrage npoo the blacks. It was no levll :' ' conseqaenee of the war; it waa ne legitimate - - .qseq nance of se- . cession, but it was psssss in the eziaenoy ef a po litical party, that they naiaht have- control aa much in Ohio as ia theee fctataa ia the South f Aoolause.1 i eoooeed It as I did tka fourtaenth from the beginning, and I have no regrets over inat opposition. 1 Apptauscj - Bnt now a word more upon K. If it contained nothing but this provision for suffrage, there -would be but little -ieetion In It, bat it contains n provision intended le. confer power upon Con gress wnioa is oangeroos to tne iiiruee oc tlie country, aad the dangers eaa euly be avoided by having Democratic Congreesee in the future who will trust no powers to the executlvt which bears the purse aad the word to interfsxe with out elections. bo far as the question, sirr.plv the Question of negro-suffrage is eeneerned end it is the only merit which is in the ansendntent suppose, mw fellow-citizens, that it were to-day rMdi atip poae that Congress pass a provision subtmtung It to the Slates, and suppuee ttiree-fourttie of the States agree to repeal the amendment, it would only act in the future, and no right aoquired un- a.r wm Msrnaiucai cuuiu ever ue mum away uy any subeequeut repeal of It. Why then do we dia turu ourselves ui-un a discussioa of tlieaa two arnemdruents ? Why, 1 say, need we Democrats detMirt an,! divide and distract ourselves upon tne surSect of this amendment, which, if n were changed by the common consent of tlie whole pee pie ot the country would reave tlie right acquired by the black man to hut vose as full, as securly aa any. piece of property that he acquired by his bv bor... , And now. my fellow-citizens, as to this four teenth amendment, I say I cannot debate it. It la full of clap-trap upon the subject of the limitation of the representation of the States ; It is full of clap-trap upon the subject of our own debt, which no Democratic Convention lias ever proposed to repudiate. If individual Democrats may have thought it ought to be rerniduUed. It aropoaee that we shall not assume thm debts irf the Confed erate States. God knows we have, assumed as much as we can pay already, without underuk ing -to shoulder the burdens of any State, or the Con federate States In the South. I Api.liiuac. it is a s clap-trap of clap-traps which diswrracea the fundamental such as the Constitution of the United States. Applause.- ' . - ' - 1 say then, my fellow errraens,'-' aa -f have not seen your platform it ooglrt to be enough for us that it is passed by aa enormous majority of this Convention Appiauae.J It is the obligation that we take upon eacn other when we iluu-r into con ventions, that we will confer togetr.er. we will weigh and fairly consider each eerier t Tiews; where they differ we will reconcile thero ifwe eaa, but If they Can't be reeoaof-ed, tire avtnAon of thts majority mnst ae aeoepted by tlie tionventton Ba the only means of retaining In Its integrity a party organiiati at alt, (applause) and although I aay I have not read these resolutions, yet I have con fidence that tlie gentlemen to wham' i hey were entrusted hare -can-fully considered them, and that when so large a nrajority agreed to report them, great respect as 1 have for lite members -or the minority it seems to me that t ne Convention might well, wiUiuut - realms; aad altuvut debate, aooept- now aa in. times past , the eoneiusioas of their enmmiiree.. I think, too, asy fellow ciuzens, that temper and feeling has pi-cvarred- to toe great an extent during this convention to. enable us all ' to consider calmly and fairly these eeworutiiut ae they have been proa tiled. I am confidaut ol oat tiling, and in that twi will aH agree with me, that It was the settled purpose of 'the Deim-cr-alin party to declare before the people of the country that we intended ae -revolutionary attack upon these amendments te the Ctunsii uilioa, either by individuals or by State legislation or by the or ganization of States. I say it was- diss to the peo ple of titeeountrythal the mneb ere should have declare r but In my view of uieearnendireBls, no resolutions which could have lieeo passed oa the subject, would hare declared or i-ooid have declared more 1 haa tliat. - - 1 .-r- - - - My fellow citiseae, it Is irneeethble in this heat ed air, for ma te apeaet further -1 thank you again for the nomination you liaveconferred npoa hie. f thank yon, I aay agala, for the eonatlence which that uominatica implies,, i hoeetna eur Ingtheeaayaas lwiil ntabuae' )out -trust, er be tray your eonlirteoeej aor do anything-unworthy of a man fit to neerueted sub tereats-bdard of the Democratic party in t hl year Ufi l.tne forerunner of 1K71. which rs to wfcnesattie triuirrih of iJenro cratie principles aad the ireenrn of -eur Govern ment to the old ways of constitutional aoatiaistra tion. (A pptaase.) ..-J .u-e.-i 1 SPEECH OF HON. SAMUEL F. [...] At Uie eanoluslon of General McCook's Speech, on motion of Mr.. Uuuk, uf Montgomery, Mr. Hunt's aoaiinstiou was aimir uuaniuious. and Mr. Hunt addressed the Conreutiou as f -'lows : , Afr. Pmulent ami Ocnt'.rmtn of Ui Coixentie : I apprccinte ttus as the most dis'.inxuiehed eowtplr ment of my life.' To hay Been -Mwectad by tv hundred iieaaecratie -representatives in conven tion assembled, representatives uf two hundred and fifty thousand vote's of the third common wealth in -tire Hare-o, is acooiplimeia aranh .-any man might apprectSrSijBat when ills bestowed upon a young ,msn, la a complimeiit which 1 doubly appreciate. - ' l-'--' - No man can say thjrf I have eolietted thl nom ination; no man can say that 1 have due-red this nomination. On the-Dtherhaad.a-rien rrry fri-toda, and my friend WoCook told me Vast aiWsi ttrat I was to be a candidate I or"ee.s" to -it. ttwr- -ao I now desire to be a rsndiuhie. and If ti eommit tee will select another candidate I wilt - 1 tea. it is a position I no not want, yet la nuiuitxr tnose remarks it is not because of any warn et toalty to the Democratic party. I have-voted for -ia, givea my voice for it and worked fortl from the beginning- ijielieve Hs principles were rtgla. ansa ; I believe tlrey -jre right now. I eoheve its uiisaion is to restore to us the blessings of a rood Govern ment. I believe it Is the mi-sron-of ttast party to lift the burdens of oppreseron which weigh down Ui people of the 8outh:- t be4irrte it Is the mission of thst party to emMib; a lu-iffr close ly approximating free trade ae sanaiblst eeUeva it is tlie mission of that party to makeen it haa dune iri tiieji-t this a gloriou-i-Brrd free Government,- .-"7 " ' :: Now, geotfemea, i acuta IhaaJri-ig yaw,' I do It from a heart weltragup, I say fvumaasart welling up withthe most exalted, wKh the enoattsnder. with the most appreenrt-iws tsalinprs." i appesctats Has a eomptfiHeBt' wVneh a yeauer niaa nught well appreciate-.- A-trd ness as tAte-ooersnsMiee) has ben so tmiuilmouH and oerdral m the eaattcr there remarns for uie but e duty!, a duly- en which 1 have never faltered : duty i aarve -navs asslta thd to perfbrrrr; that rs.slmsty ts.ietoas- up th phalanx and charge eking thsiwholw -line. (Ap plausc.f I betiev th1 Ijemoewaeic earoy w til very soon be restore to power, and that It will lift from the South the eppretrsive bar-tsna upon it, and will etod all irrterlereaee wrth aha laws ef th States and restere the tight of 1 ecti-go-rerntnent aad the liberty ef theeittzena. . x'otuatsad 1 in voke upon title aseembly, 1 inrrsa upoa our eau?c, f Invoke Hoo thcrnntr tniiWriaiersa of AlmiglrtyGod. ' k,. , 1 ..r . The Oonvention, at theonclutaoof Mr. Hunt's speech, took a reoeseuatil eiKiuvo'claek.- te meet IB Wagaer-e Hall, th Opersjliouaa heiag ngaged forthe nighl. - - - - " 1 - SPEECH OF HON. SAMUEL F. [...] Evening Session. ' At eifrht o'clock Uie Convention Assembled la Wagees. Hall, and waa called to erder by the President, , Hon. Feorge H. Pendleten. Scsue time wee spent ia properly seating the aeiegatea with rerrr-aoiee to aistriuta. ... ,.'.. NOMINATIONS FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. 'The Chair announced as th first btisinsss in order o be the nomination of a candidate for At torney general, and the foilowidg gentlemen were named:' T'J Carren, of Cuyahoga t- Jenemon Palm, of TrOmburl ; Ed S Wallane, of Cranks. - During the ballot several votes were cast for Hon. Warreu P Noble, of Seneca county, end that gentleman stated that be did not w lab to be eon sidered a candidate. The balloting proceeded. ana resuireq as iouows :- IS FIRST BALLOT. er 1 WhoM awaribar ef yotss east Necesnary to a choice. TJ Carren.. Jefferson Palm F. 8 Wallace. L Baber. No candidate having received a majority of all iheYOtas Cjtstthe aonventioa proceeueo ui , 1: ,1, . -tl - Ir" ......... .ss.se sseses at cac-y7't - FIRST BALLOT. SECOND BALLOT. Whole nmnber of votes cast ..... Necessary to aclroice . . , ...... laM , ,TJ Carren.-. W3 L Jelferaon palm e7 'J'.:S8 Wallac..... il . L Babt. r 64 Mr. Carren moved that the nomination of Mr. Wallace-be made unanimous, and the motion pre vail d. amidst loud calls for Mr. Vrallace, who re turud,tlisxtk in very few words. NOMINATION FOR AUDITOR OF STATE. Ths next business in order bcinr the nomina tion of aeaadidate for Audiu-r of Stat,- the fol- towiar: treatii a were plaeed la nomiuatlsa I erill.of Adams: Jonas South, of Coloasl J U CsckerUI Richlaad ; Robert Clarke, of Belmont;' G.a.rai Edward sll, of Muskingum: Colonel Creorxe A Howardt oa Ashts hula; aud W H Vance, of Man cock. " " ' " ' The name of General Ball was withdrawn by gentleman authorized to do so. The following is the result of the .. . : . NOMINATION FOR AUDITOR OF STATE. FIRST BALLOT. Whole number of votes ent- -d7 necessary so a enoiee- J it tiecaerui- . . Jonas Suiith- Robert Clarke. , S3 '-. Georg A Howard.. IS J- R OeckerlU waa declared the nominee ef the eoavenuon, aad answering te enthusiastic satin he returned thanks in a short speech, which waa enthusiastically reeeived. NOMINATIONS FOR TREASURER OF STATE. ' For Treasurer "of State the following noenina tione esare made 1 Ir O Fulton, of Crawford Hon John L Winner, of Darke : Hue Lewie Kveae, of Licking : K. B Mckee, of Wyandot ; Dr. Gue tavus Braoiii, of Hamilton, aad Hon X H Gaston, of Ballet. The fellotaing is the result of th FIRST BALLOT. Whole number of yetea cast- Necessary to a eauMce... C Fulton.... tsi & T et m Joha L Winner.. Lewie Evaas . -1 RB McKee-. ... Gustavua Bruehl... , EH Gaston- - - 46 ' There being no nomination, aa additional rule was adopted by decided majority to drop the lowest oaadrdate ia each ballot. Subsequently a motion to reconsider the Tote by which the addi tional aul waa hdoptad, was lost, aad the con vention proueeded tq the , -' SECOND BALLOT. Whole nnnieer bf votes cost .. .w..U .-..ATI Necessary lo a chose ifci . , C Fulton , , St 1 ' 'John L Winner 4 '. I jemim Kvaas.. . M R B. McKee Oiistavus Bruehl- B H' Gaston .... . n mi Dr. Bmehl was dsclarsd nomtosled. and hia aoniinalieu.auts made unaaimtma. NOMINATIONS FOR SUPREME JUDOS. Colonel Rurns neinlnated Jtidc Geo, I dls, oi Richland; aad Colsuemsoiire W. Andrews, sr augtaiae, was .aiss put in ArsuiAnaiioe. 1 ae ballot resulted as follows! Wholenumber of rotes cast ..-.J.-.. .. 4a. Nscesaary to a shoics-i - - yrl seorw w. mwn is-1 1 w,m . xae y ii W Andrews. , ,..lui On motion of af r. Thosapswa, of Union oonaty, the aominaxioa waa nisua unavrnrarna. (CONCLUSION ON SECOND PAGE.)