E . t ftmottAtiulairitutaa r. WLEEZ, - - Zditbr BELLF.PO - NTE, PA FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 9,41164 TER6IB.--42 per year when paid In advance, $2,60 when nut 'paid In advance, and $3,00 when .4 paid before the expiration of the year. - EIIENiOCRATIONOMINATJONS you - pON G fl E SS, S. T.. §,Htr:qERT =1 Saijoet 1 . tha disaidoionif 'the tunprmiyoai Bun • If/B•SBNA'EUR, JAMES . McMANUS, or I'LL,. t OITI, Reef... le .►L le•iesnw rtf die Senaform! Con— fee.. FOR ASEMIIBLT, C. ALEXANDER, =I FOR 06131 O3SIONER, JOHN L. GRAY, I=l Volt AL DITOII • JOHN RISHEL, =I The New• Vs have load of war news the ,Linit amens da_ye„ail_Ametint of "sietoriesr uf "brilliant aehiermeut of "telling enecesses" and so on, but whim thu whole notaa of ovum tion rumor id sifted out, there remain., nothing but the tint of one or two sunillrletttlits when compared with Limier ones, and no t ietorleif that would compensate for the loss sustained. Atlanta is said to base rotten adhout a struggle aod with the, loss of ' , eyeful thuimasuL mm bolt thousand the figures mode it the Joy be fore the Maine eleitiou, but that number has dwindled down to lira, wihuniireiL lty to-mot' I,IIV ' We should nut he aurpriaml if all them re mota were contradicted, unil a o should hear of diferinan pelting away within -fight of the city, but not doorotg r ia enter: Tgu Ads sayci Sberigin hum advamzed him army from , Charlestown a futliiiles mouth' to Berryi Berryville Id =lea, eastegs. *alehedta Am moon ad Sheridan m advance ream Ird thereft was attacked. Alter a emery co7"trt the qui ttqleratta withdrew, leaving sixty prisouurm in Sherlilau'm Lamle. The Federal less was three hundred killed and wounded. Thu report that neater has Loco relieved is eontlruiett. Gun. Crook succeeds Lira. There is nothing doing at Petersburg. Grant is strongtheninehis army. We have a report of a new expedition seni by Gen. Batch to Florida. It Wad a raid, and whilst the troops were foraging, the enemy fell upon thrin, defeated thew s cud drove thew back toJaekaonei(le. Can They Vote for Lincoln . „ It is only necessary fur the masses of the people to look at the events that have tramp ired during the last four years to' see that Abolieconisui is not fitted to,contrul a Republic. or the man that is crazy enough to gulp down its detestable dogmas, suited to administer the affairs of a gosernment like ours. In a war of his own inauguration, with every advantage, except that of being itm , the right, on his ride, with men without number, and mow without stint, see how he ha failed even }to accomplish a single object that will result to the good of the masses. The history of the war Ls too well known to need repetition, and its effects arc too fearful tt pass without leaving a lo- son fur us and future gene:- ations to profit by. For nearly four years have the peophy been furni king men to he slaughtered and money to be squandered, in the vain and impious attempt to cam Out the ideas and intentions of infidel abolition ists Orcr tiro 111 f 1 . 0)1, amen hundred and ninetyilite thnuennd men hate been taken from their liontev, lost to their families, their friends, their industrial pursuits, and their country, and what, we ask. ha'. it gained? Nothing that will repay f.r the raerificcet, nothing that will atone 'lathe blend shed in the un holy cause. Abralvini Lincoln and those who .re growing midi on the sufferings of the people may wilt to prolong it, but /urn does the poor' tax-payer, the iirtrovcrish:d laborer, and the overbur dened nmehanic feel about it? Do they want to see More puseriptiens, do they wish to pay highertprice. for'eho neces saries of ? Ay0 4 040 10 . have their taxes increased. stilll more—would they have this war continue—not tier the sal vation of the country, but for the glori fication of Old Abe and Abolitionism? If so, they have only to Arch up to the polls awl deposit their votes fir the old usurper—thp tyrant. of the trith century. But before doing so, let Clew call to re • membrance the prosaiseammie by the' party they would . supprt four years " — "sillbe. Let then) go to the South and ,view the "lands" and "homes" provided tor the "landless" and "homelegs" of 1880, and as they stand by the graves of their own murdered kinsman, let them anashr, how well the promises were ful filled. Let them look at their broken bleeding cot(ntry,—, : let them gaze upon the wasted fields—upon the decimated army, upon the ruined homosteads,upon the half empty workshops, the deserted hamlets, the widows 4nd, orphans—let them count what it has cost them to as sist Abraham Lincoln to accomplish All this, and then vote fol. him if they can. The fature,. - with Min for-President, is as black ai the past has been bloody ; it promisee nothing but debt, death and desolation. Who is there that will rote fiir these ? To Work, nomoorsits I , Now that thp campaign is fsMy oitert ed we would urge upon the 6ftds of Democracy the, nets" aity of immeditrie atop perfect ottanisation. ie cam paign before us wilt 'not ens triumph antly unless we labor to accomplish that glorious result.. Victory wilcnot perch upon our banners unless w&deterniine to fight for it. There is no way of suc ceeding but Ity work, apd it lithe duty of every man to du his part. The ene mies of the liepublie, of Deptbcracy, of liberty, of Union, and of the. whiterrace are busy, not a moment is wasted by them, and if we would save ourselves, bur country. and all We 'bold dear on earth, we too, moat arouse. We have the strength, and we must exertt7; tee knee the tight, and we must putintain It is our duty, and we dare, not neglect it. EVerything is hanikolitwel within our ranks, the ' future is htipeftil, and success IS certain, if we but put our shoulders to the wheel and -resolve it mast. come. Where is • the • man that will bang back no*? Whersiti the Dem ocrat that will desert his pbse in. this great struggle - fur caTißitilthrborti - f It is the last hope we have leaceably maintaining the tights of itte people, the only prospect of saving tl4 shattered remains of o-or once grealf4lepublic. Who is there that will not latter in such an emergency ? ' , There is nut a moment to bu lost everything depends upon itnlOalc action upon perfect organizatiiiii,linid a spirit ed contin-A. The election is bit a little way ahead , it will be here .14ara many of us are alCare of it, and unless we take off our coats, roll up our sleeves, and go to wo.L to day, determined to win, it may find us unprepared. ' ' In order to bolster up their bunk ing craft, the Abolitionists ttre circulat inglf all manner of repot about splits in the Democratic party. TI tell their duped iond deceiled fo ow-limit this and thlt lean has flew tfi track, that - e ibis one cannotndorse t iiiiilibrin, nor that one the candiMite, at there is an "irrepressible conflict . ' weer what they call the "two Iticig,,i 4 tile party, and that there is bound to be a split For the lila of us we cannot imagine from what source they derive their hope, Nye never knew of the party being tustrO • rrnnaniouslypniigniw mon?, ,determin ;. ..ed--to" remain They — may lie, may tow'. may sweat and may weat about a division , in our ranks—they cannot inalZe it. Their efforts to rend it asmo der will prove as futile as Abe Lincoln's efforts at abolishing "slavery" by pro clamation. The platform of the party is made, and there is not a Democrat a we ave heard speak but enddrses it as far as it goes, and the' c9ndidates that stand upon it will receive the v'et,c, of our party esennaue. Thaw is iscibiot• ting this out, no getting round it., and abolitionism can't get over it. If the people want to pay fifty cents a pound for suimr, that they used to buy for ten, let them vote the Aboli tion ticket- If they wavt, to pay one dollar r,er yard for calico that they once purchased fim twelve cents, let them vote the Alio lition ticket. If they want to pay twelve ' dollars a' barrel lilt flour, that once could be bought for three, let them vote the Afi olition ticket. If they want to pay ten dollars of Cale where they used to pay one, let thein vote the Abolition ticket. If they have and desire to ace their familes go barefooted and naked, to see their wives and children suffer from want let the labeling luau y(4O the Abolition "tiek,A. Bit if they Would have the good old days of Democracy, the days when "dimes - were to be had by the handful, and "quarterb'' by the dozen—the days of cheap goods, of low taxes, of plenty and proNkrity, they will rote the Demo etatie ticket from Auditor up. ---- The tremendous crowd that at tended the Chicago Convention opened the ey cs of the Abolitio l nists to the fact that the people of the North have grown tired of the war, and have determined to have tidn'eq men to administer the affair, of the country. The harmonious proceeding, of that convention had fal len upon them like a "wet blanket," Chilling their political zeal, .ttipiiiring their' political faith, WOO them a hopclel.q, helpless parcel of political fa natics. f?'" -- If you want„peace, if you want low tilos, if you want no more con scriptions, if you want to save the gov ernment of your fathers, if yon - want your children to enjoy the blessings of liberty, if you want union in place of tlisunicn, prosperity in place of adver sity, harmony in place of discord, peace in place of war, and plenty in place of want and destitution, vote the Demo s-, eratio ticket. • • The Dian that votes for Abe Lin coln at the coming election, votes directly to prevent an honorable adjustment of our difficulties, tb increase his already enormous taxation, to i conscript his friendsiand relative', to seperato forever the Union of our fathers, VI destroy his country, to degrade the white race to a level with the negro, to impoverish his family, and to enslave himself.' • ---- "Hurrah for Lincoln" has be- - oomb an obsolete ybraie in this section of Pennsylvanib., Ws have heard but one-person use Wince his renomination at Baltimore, and that Ira; a boy who wanted to know how it, founded. Row an you Abraham ? 1 The question with every *an now la, are you for 'McClellan and Pen dleton,-for an armistice and a ootrrention of the States, fbr pew anCprosperity and Union, or for LlikoOln aid johti= son, for conscription • and taxatibn, for war and disunion? 'McClellan and Pendleton, and,.an honorable' peace, or Lincoln and- Johnson, and a dishonora ble war? Choose ye between them. The abolition candidate for Com missioner in this county says . that a nig ger is as gpsd as'an irisrltnian, German, or any other foreigner. He is a full fledged .miicegonationist ; one that be lieves in the superiority of Africans, and is doing all he can to degrade the white laborer -to a level with the negro. Can any working man support him? Can any white man vote for him ? , Frei' . pieient prospects, '6entitte eounty will - give ten ' huudred Majority for the - Democratic ticket, avid we ,how ie believe that i _ve ry Dtsitioorat does his duty, that , ', ty eawhe swelled to fifteen hundre.: . . work, Democrats, land a gloxigutibv.. , - A 1 erallaltik fOrth 4 . 4• 51. • - • -, . TWEDEzitoottkrte PLAyroiltac.—ln fa ,vor of pewee—in fititer-of—TJ,itios—iii fa vor of a Convention of thee States to settle 'our difficulties—in favor of 'lee speech—free press—private liberty— State Rights and trial by jury.' Who is there that is not in favor' of these ? • If Abraham Lincoln is judged by hie works as other man are. where will he Le found ten days after the Resurrection ?—Br. He will not be found nt all. His danikmtion will be so deep that the devil himself will scarcely know where to look for him, aoingi; is Lest to crawl out of his ' , to whom it may con ern." He finds that the dose has rather too_niticit• nigger. in it-for .the white men of the North to, swlllow. r Questions for Abolitionists to Answer. /Ire. In the oceienaut which God made with Abraham and his spiritual children, which is understood to be the gospel neve num, 'Wit It wrong to provide for the pur chase of boruhnen, or slaves! Genesis, 17: —Scrota. Was it wrong fOr the Angel, when meeting Mager in the wilderness, fleeing ACM her miittresitowho had treated her badly, to s;hd her back into the state of SAtAcitude frornwhiek she bail, do ,happily escaped. Genesis 111:9. : Third. Was it wrong rei Moses, under a direct commission froui 60a, to authorize the Israelites to purchase headmen, or slaves, from theleathen, and leave them as an inheritance to their children forever? Levi t. Fourth. Was it wrong for the Savior, when he healed the Centurions servant, to commend the faith of the mister without reproving hitio fur the sin of slaveholdiug? Fyth. Was it wrong for the Apostle Paul to scud a runaway slave hack to his master, Philemon, without a single word of admon ition about the sin of slaveholding ? Stith. 'Was it wrong for the Apostle to speak of masters Who had servants under the yoke, (of servitude,) as faithful and beloved, and to state that as a reason why their slaves (under the yoke) should render them a cheerful obedience? First Timothy, &retail. Was it wrong for the Apostle, in immediate connection with such teaching, to condemn thoie who teach otherwise as ignorant and proud, dotitig about questions and strife of words, whereof corneth envy, strife, railing, evil surmisings, and per verse dispetings r First Timothy, 6:4,5,6. Etyte. Is there anything in the relatipn of master to his servant to make that to be a sin now, which was not a sin in the days of PIM and !doges ' .Ntoth. If staveholding be a sin, have not Paul and the Apostles and the groat (led himself (1 speak it reverently) given explicit permission far the existence of this sin nithout a single word of• rebuke. Tenth. Is not the divine law, "Thou shalt love thy - neighbor as thyself," as truly and readily obeyed by the master to the slave, as by the employer to those in his service, and is their not as much injustice and op pression exercised over those in servitude at the Non h as there is over the colored popu lation of the South -----Otte of our government officials just returned from l'oru, tells It's that among the 'first and most frequent inquiries made of hint there spout our public men was, whether be knew of had ever seen the oelebrated American Chemist, Dr. J. C Ayer of Lowell. His remedies are found in every, village from the elevated slopes of the Andes dawn to the (Mast:, and their remarkabhe cures seem to attract even more attention there than in this country, The sentiment of wonder at their effect, takes a far deeper hold on a half Civilised and superstitious" people than it does myth us whore the ration ale of medical problems is so much more generally understood. No other American has intuit himself so familiarly si(110W11 to the masses of the people in foreign countries or excited In them so lively an - Interest in himself as the Doctor has by his skillful ap plication of chemical science to the treat meny of disease. That must be a dull man who does-,pot feel some prido of country when be finds among distant nations that be is already knows and welcome there, through the labors of our Statesmen, Merchanta and Scholars, whose renown has become nation al property, and consequently in some mea sure his own. Whether Dr. Ayer's remedies do actually cure more than others or not, ,they have secured the reputation of being a God-send to those afflicted with disease, and where great numbers in any commis ally believe that they owe their health and lives to one skill, they are sure to feel an interest in him which will find - expression when they meet his oeuntrymen.—.National Bra, Washington, D. C. What has become of thelovely Anna Dickinson, whose syren voice wan want to wake the echoes of the league rooms I Where has the delightful creature gone f We read, months ago, of terrible breacher that bad rent the relations between the lovely and the "honest" one, in whiU , former" called thi tatter nnaughty but sktit th e reporters ad* mottling. Who owe t—Paeriet # Mins. The Prot:4.4oll9*ot the 0 go Colman lion • -••••-• • AP • 1' 44- ohs Hemocratio Natlogiall6nveidion mat at Chicago, on ltlondaxiSult, , It was attend ed by the largest gathefing of 'Teeple else sassembled in the UnitettBtates. It was thislirf porarily orgunited by ceiling Hon. Wm. Bigler,,of Pennsylvania to the chair, upon taking which he Made one of Me charactett tette speeches. The preliminary business* appointing:committees et} organisation, on resolutions, eta., oeoupied the afternoon. . On Tuesdayhnerning the konvention rasa. eentbled in.the immenagwain ereoted felk the occasion. The iriiendanee was greaty if possiblO 'than on Monday, and the evoittk ment consequent upon so 'east a crowd, the.] 11;111Bie and cheering, was very great, though in perfect harinons , ; eyelet , one hoping and 4Ptrelintl°rlerliklua&td'lTier m despotis tytanny and imbecility that now rules tat Wishington; 4 Immediately affir the Convention +I called to order, and a prayer wee offered bit Bishop Whitehonas, of Illinois, Mr. Hughes of Pennsylvania, Chairman of the Commit tee on Organization, reported .That the oom 7 Mittes had unanimously agreed upon Hoz , : atioleymour as permanent_Yresitiont.. • . --- • pniention. Thu atmocucement waLgtoeted with 4 please, tad the report adopted by aco lion. , • The followiti is a list of the officers eleot ed'hy the Convention by acclamation. President—Horatio Seymour of New Torks *ice Presidents-. Joseph Chase, of Maine : J. W. Sullivan, of New Hampshire; E. D. Beach of Maaseohusette; D. H Steal ley, of Vermont ; Ooorge Taylor, of Con necticut ; Alfred Anthony. of Rhode lelittid; Andrew J. Cobb, - of New Jersey; Gideon J. Tucker. of New York ; Asa Packer, of Penn eylvania ; J. T. Robinson, of Ohio ; S. W. Gilson, of Intlfrata ,• 0. B. Fioklin, of Illi nois ; John S. Bar'ry.. of ,Miehigan ; John . i 3: Phelps, Missouri ; John P. Peckham, of !Minnesota ; Wtn. Patterson, of lowa ; J. , . Kansas ; Wm. McMill, or Oregon ; Isaac D. Jones; of Maryland; Dr. John Merritt of DelriWare. Secretaries—One from each State, Inclu ding Jae. D --Delwwwre ; - Frank - 1C Hietchinson, Pennsylvania ; James A. L. McClure. Indiana ; James P. Bachour, Ken tucky ; F t . B. Eahlman, Ohio ; tend others. -- The-rube and redg r al o n s_o last Na-. Lionel Deniocratic - Convention wore adopted. The' Committee on Credentials reported against admitting delegates from the Terri tories, Louisiana or the Distriortof. enfant": bia ; and also in favor of admitting both Kentuckey delegations. The report was adopted. . ' . Mr. Amos Kendall presented a communi cation stating the action of the Coneerva tive Contention. It•was read and referred to the Committee on Resolutions. Governor Seymour, on taking the chair, delivered an impressive and patriotic speech, during which he was repeatedly chee . red. Ou Tuesday - iifterpoon the'Conventio'n again assembled. •-• Mr. 'Guthrie chairman of the Committee on resolutions, made report as follows: Resolved, That. in the future, as 111 the past we will adhere with unswerving fidelity to the Union, under the Constitution, , only. ROA foundation of our strength, se curity and happiness• as a people, and as the framework of the (tovernment, equally conducive to the welfare and piosperity of all the States, both Northern nod Southern. Pesofied. That the Conyention does expli citly deelarej as the sense of the American people that after four years of failure to re store the Union by the experiment of war, during which, under the pretence of milita ry necessity or the war power, higher than the Constitution, the Constitution itself has been disregarded in every pug, soil public liberty and private tight alike trodden down and the materiel prosperity of the country 'essentially impaired ; that justice, humanity, liberty, and the public welfare demand that immo diate efforts 'be made for the ce.sation of hostilities, with A view to the ultimate Con vention of all the States or other peaceable means to the end that ut toe earl i pt predi cable moment peace may lac restored on the basis of the Federal Union of the States. Resolved, That the direct interfeYence of the military authority of the United 6tates in the recent elections peld in Kentucky, .Nler)land, Missouri and Delaware was a shameful violation nf the Constitution and a repetitio j p, of such acts iu the approaching eleclionrwill be hold as rerolutiouary, and will be resisted wiai all the means and pow er under our control. Resit/red, That the aim and object of the Democratic party is to preserve the Federal Union and tho rights of the States unim paired and, they hereby declare that they consider the administrative usurpation of extraordinary and dangiroue powers not granted by the Constitution: the subversion of civilhy military law in the States not in insurrection; the arbitrary military nrrest and idiprisonment; trial and sentence of American citizens in States where civil law exists in full farce; the suppression of free dom of speech and of the press; the denial of the right of asylum; the opeb and avowed disregard of State rights; the employment of unusual test mills and the interference with and denial of the right of the people to bear arms, as calculated to prevent the res toration of the Union and the ierpepiation of a Government deriving its just powers from the consent of the governed, Itesillved, That the shameful disregard by the Administration of its.duty in respect to our fellow citixens who now and long have been prisoners, and are uow in a suffering condition, deserves the severest reprobation on the score,plike of public policy, and common bumlnity. MEM Resolved, That the sympathy of tld Dem ocratic party is , heartily and earnestly 'ex tended to the soldiery of our arniy, who are and have been In the 'field under the ling of oar country, and in the event of our attain ing power, they will receive all mere, pro tection, regard, and kindness that the brave soldiers of the 'trample have so nobly earned. The resolutions being adopted, it was then moved that the Convention proceed to the nomination of a - candidate for the Pres idency. Mr. John P. Stooton, of New ,Jersey, on behalf of the delegation of that State, nom inated General George B. McClellan.' Mr. S. S. Coz, on behalf of a portion of Ohio, tenondlat the nomination. Mr. Saulabut7, of Delaware, nominated Gov. Powell, of Kentucky. Mr. Powell re turned thanks to the gentlemen, but he firm filellerTht the Alai. demanded that the r candidats of the party should come from a non-Shiva-holding State, and, trolley ing so, be begged the gentleman; and his colleague from the gallant state of Da a r& to withdravi his name. M. Stewart, on lobar of GIP Ohlo dele •gatlon,:nomycinated Thomas H. Seymour. itlaklifti, on behalf of a -portion of the arAssuop crop Keignolcr, Doogiuged Franklin Pierce. • • . . Mr. lAMB, of Maryland, seconded do nomination 'of Thomas H. Seymour, and Prooessiad to sulog t isa his party Ireton and abilities. 4 Tilrato DAT's titoossmos. ' CRIOAGO, Aug. 81.—The Convention re assembled at . lo o'clock this morning. The wigwam was densely pecked and the crowd outside was greater that% ever, Immadietely after the Convention vfas eaDed to order, and a prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Halsey, of chicage. Mr. Wickliffe, of Kentucky, said that the delegates from the West were of the opinion that circumstances may occur between noon to-day and the 4th of March next which will Make it proper Tor the Democracy of the country to meet in Convention' igain. He therefore leered the following resolution, which wee unanimously adopted: Reablved, That thie Convention shall not be'diasolved by adjournment at the close of Its business, but shall remain , :•rganized. sub ject to be called at any time and place that the Eiecutive National Cllmmittee shall des ignate. The following communication was presen ted from the National ttemocratio Committee by Mr. Lawrence of Ilbode Island: "At h meetin: of tleHatianaLlieninerat. to ommittee, .eld at the Sherman House, in the city of Chicago, en the Slat of Au gust, 1854, the following resolution was adopted : ‘!WitznieAs, A reepeothil devotion to the memory of 'Stephen A. Douglas, the greet states men of st he West, wan the crowning motive which induced the Committee to concur in calling the National Convention in the city of, Chicagd. " Now, thetefore,, it ie the deliberate convic tion of this committee that, had Ilk life been sporee, his gigantic grasp of mind, taken in con nection with his declaration that "war' ITdis union "—l...declaration which time has proved the wisdom of—would long since have restored the power of the Federal compact. and avoided the terrible lose of life which nothing can com pensate, and that bitterness of feeling to much to be deplored. which is simmer barrier to the restoration of peace and Union. '• THOS 11. PLORENCH, Chairman "Wjt. Ft.ts', F. A. Aii 6Y , Seoretarie." ThaPresidoot lltan—slo'od 1140 • • before the Convention to be on ordering the previous question to proceed to-the nomina tion gfha cantlitlAtelbr the yresidenfy, anal it - witirisrderrviiilionitilieent, The vote was then taken by . State's, the chairman of each delegation announcing the vote when the Slates were called. The final result - Was anaatiaced as for= lows: Gen. Geo. B. 111TleHan Thomas H. Seymour... Seic:ral delegates having oast their votes for Iloratip Seymour, when the cull of States had been gone through with, Governor Soy - Moue remarked: That as some gentlemen hail done him the honoritm name him for nomination, it would be affectation to any that their expressions of preterence did not give him pleasure: but be owed it to himself to say that. niftily months ago he advised his friends in New York that, fur various reasons, private and public, he could mot be a candidate for the Chicago nomination. ring inade that announceinnt, he would lack the honor of a man, he would d i a great injustioe to those friends to permit his name to he used now. As a member of the New York, delegation, lie personally thought it advisable to support alt eminent jurist of that State-for nomination ; buj h was not •tuated .14 this by any doubt of gm- ability or patriotism of the distinguialied gentleman wbo haw twn placed in nomination. Ile knew that General IleClellan did n0t..., seek the nomination. lie knew that that able officer had declared that it would he more agreeable to hint to resume his position in the army; hilt WIIT not honor any. less the high po.ution'soisigned him by the great majority of his coinitt)men, because ho has not saught it. Ile desired to told a few words in refer ent. to Maryland and her honored delega tion here Yesteiday be did an net of in justice to the distinguished member of that delegation, (Mr II arris,) because he (Sey mour) did not understand the purport of his remarks: and he now desired - to say that that high-toned gentleman was incapa ble of taking a position hrthis Convention, participating in its deliberations, while re tu.ing to abide by 411Z...decisions 'We are new appealing to the American people to unite and save our country. • Let to not look back. It in with the present that. we have to deal. Let bygones he bygones. lit could any for our gallant nominee,. that no man's Aeart will grieve more than his will for any wring done to Maryland. As one who did not support him in the New 4ork delegation,land as one whn-knows the. mad well, he felt bound to do him this justice.— Lle Seymour) would pledge his life that when General Meetellen is platted in the Presidential chair he will devote all his en ergies to the best interests of his country, and to securing never again to be invaded all the rights and privileges of the people under the laws and the Constitution. Ur. Vallandlgharn moved that the nomi nation of George McClellan be Made the unanimous sense of the convention, which wan seconded by Mr. McKeon. Governor Powell:briefly addressed the Con vention, pledging his most earnest efforts for the success of the ticket. Judge Allen, of Ohio. and others, made brief speeches, and the question wan then taken on Making& norAne t tion unanimous, whieh was declared and milled &Mid deaf- oniug applause. - 'Mr. Wickliffe offered a resolution which was passed unanimously, to the effect-that Kentucky expects the drst act of McClel lan, when inaugurated in March next, will be to open the Lincoln prison doors and set the captives free. ' The Cbmiention then proceeded to vote for Vice President. The first ballot resulted as follow.: Angnpt J. P. Clarif.on Gov. P0we11.—.... John B. Phelps.. James Guthrie 65} G. IL Yeed1et0n....644 Deal W Voorhees 13 George W. Case.,:.. 29 Blank' On the second ballot New .York threw its whole vote for Mr. Pendleton, its chairman i ststing that its former vote for Guthrie was The other candidate's wore thou withdrawn and llir.lreudleton, of Ohio, was unaniniouey nominated. Mr. Pendleton being loudly milled for, said, that he had no language In which to express his thanks for this evidence icind nese and confidence. He only promise to devote himself in the Ware .as in the past'. to the great principles voritichte at the foundation of our Government, the rights of the States and liberties of the people. In the future as In tbeirit sChe would be faith ftd to thegria . t principles of Demoorsoy and strong in thelayaueit with the hearts of • millions of freemen era them, they will again buildup the ebetteWid fragments, of the Union 'and hand ia.dewn ts• the next rine:ration as it wad itaiited_freni the A committee of one from each State was appointed to inform the candidates of their nomination, and request their acceptance. : It was nisolstii that one person from each State he solvated by the delegate therof, be appom Led to forma National EtecutiviCom mittve. • Unseals° resolved that 100,000-coples of the proceedings of the Convention be printed. The Signs Of The Thvee If there ever was ,a Lime , when people should deal justly and honestly with one another, and' lose everything like selfish ness in the great struggle for the 'common welfare, that time is upon us. There is no mistaking the tone of the popular feelidg. The people will lake their affairs into their own hands. They desire no outbreak, no conflict, but lhcy will have their freedom at all hazards. They claim the government to be theirs ; atitliihey will no longer permit a tyranicul administratiOn to trifle with their liberties. The people recognie. the Constitution to be their government: Patient Atria ender- Ong, they have seen it trampled upon by arbitary power but they limit). resolved to rescue it from the vandals hands that would sacrifice; it to au unholy . ambition. The politicians, the political leaders,•have been too slow. They have not kept 'mice with the popular-movement.— ""at-now hank or fall into line. It is the people who now bear away! It is their voice that must now ..be beard. Their Broad breasts ate interposed as an impassible protection to the Constitution. They are tired, f deoep tion, tired of a cruel and Hope 4s War tired of a despotism that seeks ,nothing btlf the aggrandisement of porter at the sacrifice of popular liberty. Let the tyrant beware. Let hini call off the hounds of despotism that are apriuging 'at the throats of the people, or a terrible retribution will follow We are no Mari-nisi, but there is no mistaking the . indications. The people demand a retvpn to those pi in ciples of liberty whioli were the guide of the fathers of the comit i talon. The voice of the hour is loud and high. All oi or the land ills popular heti L i 9 moving. Bald 111111.00 LIT band of the tkurper 111111 be spread) lifted, the roiictionacy uhirleind vs+H-s a nmi-trisr-tryt+rbiter-r-hirtf-rmrl gossamer to destruction. The liberi ley of the pioplo must and, will be preserved. If they cannot bolitremarwsal by peaceful -monstrance - Mr - by a fair and free ballot, then they will be preserved as they weiV in thelirst revolut by bloody. yet free and noble Lauds.—Yon/tor Jteksunson ASsw of th; .Ithninistration policy justify its continuance! Are lie military successes in proportion to their 1111111Cf1Secoqs P • Ist there not reason to fear that fanatics arc oruniging this wit for their o vasitsgo? Is it not time to ohnuge the policy of the tionsgament I Is the War prosecuted for the restoration of the Union I Is it flat timelo put n stop to corruption ut Washington. Can it be stopped without a change ° 20^1 284 ilas t7tiv Adram,itration ealt;l.,tr‘t eapaci;y or k . ,.ttaity In o.orittoting our t tonal affairs ° Um it not atcrifial.l tion4.lnrti of live 4 toolc , xpendeil util4one of troa4nre ac he TILMEUIItit THIN —Let no man f tricot the t'stifodernte agents in Carlson did no melee their national I t tepcndence a condi tion pJecedent toss orations; that; they said nothing abut it: . And'l4--it—not.: forgotten that in all negotiations, for peaoe between any nations who.have ever emitend eil with anything like equality of success, the first demands. of both parties have al ways Linn altered or modified in the hands of the negotiators. There can be no doubt that if nom so violent and so eppiglite their views as Greeley on the ono side, and C. t'. Clay on the other, eould think it po,i hle that peace between the North and the ;:ioutli could ne arranged, there can he no doubt, we say,-thst catmer, higher-minded men cousins together with fuller powers, could have devised some menus to terminate the bloody contest.--Pd.'i Aye. Ishmael Day. who shot one of the ••lobe! raiders in Marlanl. for penult dais u the Federal He;, end had his home burned ut C011,1•1111etlee. has ttsited old Abe with, letters or recomntentlation out an otter from Gen. Wallace to i Ict,y ti lax ',II Confederate syrupatlt4zera to reimburse Day. Ohl Abe said. "Tell (len. Wallace train me that he is right, and In go ahead, and 'hot I will sustain hue. ' When the highest of in tic goal ininetioaa robbery, how emit(' his underlings be expected to be honest 7—Pototat q• UlllOll. • --Slavers buy negroes iu Afriort to p•tt to useful employment in ' the South LineeltVa agents t,tent negroes in the South to slaughter in a war upon fremkto. Winelt is the worse! J . l4Dre4llol L.INALIST."—One whose heart filled with ftendieft undies :Il:tit:l9C the Southern people, and yet, falsely pretends that he wants to be united with toe States and the people. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LADIES EANCY FURS!! AT ,IIN YAM:IRA'S Old Estahlltihed lin MANUFAC TORY, ). 718 ARCH St., Above Set enth, .14,k1 t ADELAIIIA. have now in store my own Imports on and Manatee ire, one of the fu lt and moat berioti seleeinn of - FANCY FURS, for ladles Anil Children's wear in the city. Also fine assortment of Gent's Bur Gloves and Col lars( . As my Faryirore all purahaand_witen Gold wu at a much lower premium than at present. I am enabled to dispose of them at very reasonable prime, and I would Aerators solicit a call a fros° my friends of Centre county and vicinity. Viis..ltemerober the name, number and stripef. JOHN FARSIN.A, 719 Arch St. above 7th, South Side, Philad. I have no partner, nor connection with an other store in .Philadelphis. sept9-5m ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate or Arm. Runkle, dee'd, late of the bor ough of Mile/burg, haring been granted to the undersigned, be - requests all persons knowing. timilleiveskindebted to said estate to make im mediate payment, end those having claims to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement • aept9 DIN:L 111INICLZ, Administrator ADMINIIIITRATOR'S NOTICE. • Letters of administration on fhb .fate of IWO Brown, having been granted ‘ to the undersigned, he requests all persons know ing themselves indebted to saidlettsteouid those having claims against said estate, to present i them, duly authenticated, tdr Settlement. EDWARD BROWN, Athubdatrator isoptll-.6t. • toes 60744 urns T*. NEW ArfV ,411,9 „ s optsruinallon is vir. piously caused by mercultal disease, low living, disordered digestion from tinhballeby food, impure air, filth and filthy Islas. the depressing ices, and, above all,' by the -venereal inaction. Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in , the constitution, descending "from parents to children unto ' the third and fourth generation; ” intleed,"it seems to be the rod of Illm who imye, "I will -visit .fflci iniquities - of the fathers upon theis childeen.7_. The diseases it originates take 1 various -naru L es, according to the organs it attacks. In the lungs, Scroftfla produces tubercles, end finally -Consumption; in the glands, swellings which Suppurate and be come ulcerptis sores; in the stomach and ' bowels, cle&ngements whieh)produce int:, gestion, dysptepsii, and lifer illnliplaintS4 to - ' the akin, eruptive- and cutaneous affection's. These, all having4hiesseme origin, require the same remedy, viz., purification and invigonolL lion. of the blood. Purify the, blood s , anal these dangerous distempers leave you. With feeble, foul, or corrupted 'dead, yc.o caer• "! have health; with that "life of the CCFIL" healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disesse - Aler's Jl34faaparilla is compoirtiarelitin the most effeetothtiff -1 dotes that medical science has discovered for this afflicting distemper, end for the cure a ttic disorders it entails. That'it is far supe rior to any other remedy yet devised, Is known by all wi' have given 't a trial. 'flat It does combine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect upon this elate of-complaint.:, Is indisputably pro: en by the great multitude of publicly know n and remarkable cures It has made of the following diseases: King's -XVil f -Atr-41andlgar--fiwellisps---Tiffiteelle- Eruptions, Pimples, Blotohei and Bores; I Erysipelas, Rose or St. Anthony's Fire, ! Balt ahem, Scald -Heady -(loughs-fig 1 tuberculous deposits in the lungs, White Bwellings, Debility, Dropsy. Nemilgia,. I p•pina of Indigestiom inphilisi and • • .. lilt's Infections, ElercurialDiseaaas, imude Weaknesses and, indeed, the whole larks of complaiute-thet erlse-froveeimpesity 'of the blood. Blinute reports of individual cases may be found ,in ATER'S ANCRIC4* ALMANAC. which is furnished to the druggist for gratuitous- distribution, wherein may be learned the directions for Its use, and Form - of the remarkable cures which it has.made when all other remedies had feat:die a ff ord i relief. Those Cll,ll arc papotely taken I from alb sections of the .conntiy, in orth.r thak,every mailer niay-ifive access to E3taso one Who can epeat fo him of its benefits from personal experience. Scrofula depresses the shill energies, and thus leaves its victims far more-subject to disease and its fatal results than are In 4.111. y. constitutions" hence it tends to shorten, and does greatly shorten. the average duration of human. life. The sat importenee.of these considerations has led us to spend years in perfecting a reme''.:' e hich is adequate to its cute. This we ri.• offer to the public under the name of All ELMISAPAULLI.A, although it is :Amps-: - ingredients, some of wLich exceed ti of Sarsaparilla in alterative power. aid you may protect yourself firr., gur_9l these dit, corruptions thnt ut .1 out the fou In thy blood, purge out tl c cut and vigorous health will folio., liar virtues this vlnetly MI 314 j, ,it functions, and dies expels the dA which lutk %ULM the (yawn or It.lat unt on any part of it. We know the pnklic have Veertnltcchred by many cm. pounds of r•al that promised much and did nothing; but they sill neither be deceived nor disappointeil ct this. Its iiirtues lone been provcp by abt.n dant trial, arid there remains no question et its surpassing ciwellence for the cure of Ito Afflicting diseases it is intended' to reach. Although under the Mile name, it is a vary JitTerent medicine from any other which ha• been before the people. and is far inime.et fectunl than any'other which has ever been available to them. , AY R' i 3 CITERRY PECTORAL,. Tho World's Great 'Remedy fbr Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con sumption, and for the relief of Consumptive patients in advanced stages of tho disease. ' This has been P o long tired end rn uni versally know n, that we need do no mire than assure the public that its quality is kept up to the best it ever Ilea been, and that it way be relied on to do all it has ev , r done. Prepared by 'Dn. J. C. ATER & Practical and Analytical (Inn „ Lowell. Mars Bold by all druggista every whet e. St.ld by John II erns, Bellefonte; Br Itym ; S. Frank tone and . Snavelly. I:my : S. hII. I'. Pontlas, Zinn; It BON or. Aarritehuric ; J. F. Foittir, by licalt ro ever) where. sopa? 641- IMPORTANT TO ALL -SINCE TIIP FIRM W. W. MoCLELLAND has roinoved his largo and splondid atoth of 31.1 - 11.11Y-DMILD.I3 91.0,TIZYNCI evn FURNISHING• GOODS; to the ARMORY IWIL,DINO. on the errt!. east oorner of the Diamond, where he will t. 4 happy to see his old friende and cuetoters. Ilia stock is comprised in partof 'CLOTHS, CASSIMRHES, VESTINGS, TRIMMINGS COLLARS, NECK-TIES, HATS AND CAM'. Ind In fact, every article worn by well-dressed gentlemen CLOTHING - MADE Ti 9 ORLER on the ahovteat notice and upon the platal,ree sortable terms, and patielleclion_4o4l4lnT Give hint a call, Jan29'o44y. ADMINLSTRATORE NOTICE. Letters of adminfstiation on t)..s eateet of Jacob Dormkn deoeased late of Ws P,r township having been granted to thesubseribor requests all persona knowing themselves in :lett ed to said estate to make Immediate payment, at.,l those having olds's to present them duly authm 'tested by law for settlement. •ugsB-6t • HENRY BECK E i TECITTORS NOTICIt. Imiters testaMentary on the est ate of joba Vldhofer ' late of— dlornside tovrosh.p. deceased hating been granted to the subs , . ra-tr rqeuests all persons' knowing themselves. I o detAd to said estate to make inunedlite,payrote affMose having claims to present them doll authenticated for settlement. ' • ' aug-26 j 6t EARNIIART VIDATAFER TIN AND 8N I' IRONIMILN, ilanufw toned sod for isle, wholesale and in ial ai Natipt's Medan Foelido. JOB , PRINTING esesuyNkle tie arts bqs* style at this cam BLAWKB of all blade, neetly printed at ti • Ova, peculiar &WI or '--- which - Nrs lonia 00:11:1 Astitidione of teams of ruen. Ii r . produces or lit teed -by .en en. vitiaard state load, wherein id Weenies in dent to austais tforcedintheir action, and the system to disorder and
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