lie VOL. 2 NO. 27. BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1868, PIIIOE FIVE CENTS. BLOOMSBUKH DlHEUTORY. STOVES AND TINWA11K. TACOll MKTZ, flenlrrlH .totea 1 tlnwaro, Mr-ln (J t., nlinvo court house, vlul.l RKV- A. IIAIITMAN, Move., Tliiwnrn or nil kiiiilsj, HpouilnB etc. l'lrst more on Wt end nl woulli Main Htreet. v2-nl7 " "cLOTiiiyg, Ac. DUIWMNUI'.lta, morchanttatlor, .lalnt., 2d uoor nljovu American house. vl-u 1.1 T W.CIinMlinttr.tN.whole.alennctrctaU ileal U. or In clothing, etc.; llarttnan'a building, Main Mu-ct. vl-1113 DHUGS, CHEMICALS, AC. T N, MOVI-llt, ilmealst nnd nnothceary. I J,' change lilnclc Main nl. vl-nl3 1,1 P. I.UTZ, (IrucatHt ami apothecary. Htmerl J J. block, Main til., west of Markt t. vl-wi."t CLOCKS, WATCHES, AC. f OIIIS) lir.ltNIIAItll, watch and cluck maker. Jj in-irKimtheaHi comer Maititind Irnn'ts.vl-hl.1 n v.. haVaiii:, iicnlcr id lock ttiitclii's mid V7. ,enclr , Main lllUH, Jlt below- American vl.nr nilATIICAItl'.tvniclian.l, lo, k inakiT, Maiai t vl.ii I I .MOTS AND ISIIOK.S. t 'V V. Il i ,t .ill I ,ll nliiiitlvc'.Mllit Ill It'll..' 1 SOI. 1. 1' 111 It lutiliu.." I'UI'i an I'h'ltil il' and lioi s.Miuli st opp i.lle l.plseiipii itvli VMi l't TfKlt ICIiUIM manul.tctuter it ml ihwW in II hunt- a ).! uliUi'H. lirucri les Ktist Monin1 vl-ii 1.1 DAVJI 1U.TZ, iMxit nud Klmrtnalttr, M.iln st below llnrtman'n Morn, wet of Market hired. vl-nH I ItO K ICSS I O N A 1 j. Jit t'.VAXH, M. I), tit uiMu mid physician Mouth side Malu St., below M.ukfl. vl-rHI t It. It. l IvIniK'A siiirenn ih-mWt, teeth extract J )N, opal ('butch. ij im iinniu pain, nearly opposite V I 1 M JM. MMCHIiVY, M. 1. nurircon it nil phyd. nin uorili Mdu Miiia st., Udow Market, vl-nlt re. ltirrn.lt, M. I. surgeon and Physician. J Market M., boe Mnln. vl-u.lt DU. II c. HOn.lt,urKeon dentist, Main ft., ubovoeonrt bonne. vl-Ult II. ItOlil,s iN, Altorney.nt-Law, OlHco Hiirl , iu.iii'b budding, Main telnet. v-'-nJii 1'. OlI.VI.l-'ANr.Hurncon UdiitUt. Mini Ht., be ovv Market. Next door to Dr. tivuim y2-'27 MJLIilNKUY & FANCY GOODS. AllSS L1ZZIK 1IAHKLUY, 111" litutkttiii!, Mulu st. milliner, itamsfj vl-nlt MISS A, 1). Wniill, runcy hckmN, uotlnnt, books, stationery, north Mile M.tln street below M-ir-kit. vl-iin p rrrrnitMAN, millinery ami faney rhv-U op Jj polite Upfseopftl church, Main 8t. vl-nt.l MHS. JUUA A. A HAI: HAIt ICLHY, Inillen eloakHnti'l Ureas pattern , nouthcaBt cornrr Mulu and westt. vlntt MHSM. TH:iirilCKSON, mllllnrry ami fancy Hoods Malnst., opposite Court House, vl-i.il MUS, M, I). FUUMAN, milliner, Main st., below Hartman'B storo, went of Muikei at. vnlJ riilli: Mlssra HAUMAN millinery and faucy 1 KooJs, Main street Just below Ainerleau lioue. vi-nn IIOTKIS and saloons. J LLA COCK, oyster and eatln naloon, Ameri can House, Main st., lUlUcr Ijeacock mupenn tendent. vl-nlJ WIDMYKU & JAC01JY, confeetlonry, bakery, and ojwter aloon, wholciialo and letall.Kx clmnio block, Main ht. vl-nH I.iOXAWKIin, confeetlontry.hakety. tind oys ' tcrwUnon, wliolcbalo and retail, Main .t.t Just in'loy Iron. U-n 11 pXCHANOn HOTr.L, by KoonsAClark.Maln J jht., ojiposlto court house. lnl-i l MritlUAN HOUHi:, by John Ijucotk, Main A t., west of J rou sttcet. 1-nl.l rvmiw HonX, by 0,V, MAUann.castcixt of 1 Main fat. v 1 nrt BHTOIINHIt, irfreshmcnt suloon.Maln Bt.ijust , above couithoutc. vl-nH I'OONrt A. ChUKt refreshment saloon, 1-x-M-nt IV , change hotel. rit. OirXMOUi:, refrcsliment baloon, Milvo's H block south Mto Malust. vl-ui:t MKllOIIANTrt AND GUOOKKS. 11 J At Yd ft.. groceries etc Mutn l-ii 16 abnvo Court House, n IT Mill.!' n .lupenswnio! (lour, Ht't, hiot iler In dry Roods, cnx-erle, 1HJUUI1N, I II', I'.xchautfH 1 thick, MumMrei t, H'KKIA'Y NUAIj A to, ilealeiR In drytioorN, (tc,, iiorllifiiiot corner Mufnuiui Maiket hl.lul-I tl groreiieh, Hour, fted. TI I , llOWXIt, li.itx and citp, boots and isIukm. ,-ti.un m tuntvo woiiii lioue. ln 1.1 CI 1. MAltH, iliy uoods and notloiiH, tsouthufsl comer Main and Iron his. vlnl.( J. llltOSVint, dry k'hmIs rocciles, etc,, north , wrt corner Iuln ami Iron his, vl nil TiLY IIAIITMAN. dry ouds, notions, and 1 izrnei-ilen,, Main Kt npnonio Li-rit) s rnrni-vl-nH HJt. HirNBlH:itai:it,(aj;ent.i;mcerles,tob.ie , co, mid confectionary, Main bl. oppo-sltt l.piscopul Church. Null OA. lti;rKl.Uy,Keytont'ihoeslt.re,lioi.ks and , htatloiicry, southwest corner Market and WII.LIAM KUAHM1W, coulcitlontries, Main nC, utar the railroad, vl-ntf MUNli;NHAI.I,Beni'ral Ktock of uieuhaii it dlmoand lumber, corner of Malu strict aim Hciwlck road. vl-nH l .1. KOIilllNH, dealer In dry oods uu'erlen i tc. tj Hhlve's block, JIjilnst., below Inm yl-nl.t 1 K. niltTOX, Oioopiles A Provisions, outh-u:i-t etnier Mln and Iron istteeU, l-uit ( 1 W.Himii.n, hardwtue, eutlery," W. t.. below lioll, i .1. Kl.(J..S. ilt-nli-r liwhiir. Jilrv i-i Runa. etc. l-nU .1, Sl.OA.N, ilealerlu cln)Uoilry gooiU, Ilotie kecnlnuKootls. titbli LTocerltb. cttt.. Lie. Mali A ItecplnnKootls, titbli grocerUb, eta, clc. Mnln M oppntte coin hnUve. V-IlH I (K. IA I. U, jo mirths ami emtal Uieichuudle Main tl,, uWie West. 1-uH l T. HllAJtl'ljOH. dry liitoiu. u: locerlet,, boots j, i-hiien.ctc., It u pt-i I block, Main t.. wea oi .Mill kfl l-nli S( UAMl.lt A A. I-.. HAIlL'ItST.l)nlcrslU , Oiocirles. Conttclloitt r!rs and Notions Sci'Uown. south side, two doois nbovo Urobbt's w aoninalff r shop. s tii. G.1V hi It k on liuln Bt., wvstofMuiLctkt. l-nfJ J. THOHNTON, wall imper, window uluuUs, U nud tlxturcs, Uupvit blot. k, Main Ht, W-nt HIIOSENSTOCK, photographer, Kxchnuge , block, Malust,, opposite couit hoube. vl-iHJ I h IlltOAIT. tdiotoutiinbrr. 1 hirtiiian'ii build' ii lug norlheofct comer Main ond Market st, vl-nH il J. IHDLEMAN. Acent Munson's Coriierlu J!j bularMghtnlngHod, v'MHV T 11. PUasiCM,, i-addle, trunk ami harness tJ ninker, Malu ht., below court, house, vlnif. ft l OSTl'Il. tlluo Maker, nuil whltoand iKncy Tanner.Heotlrtwn, vl'-nft 111 ivl ltlDU VVi li.lliuil linn i mux nit 17, a Jjand dealers In Lumber, of nil kinds, planing mill nearlho i all-road, vl-uld nr i . t.enr koutbutst ofiiuer Kfutn and MaiketMt. Tl-tlH - i VITMAN. mniblo works, near southwchl A coiner Mnln nnd Maikctsts. l-nll I H. ItlNClI.KIt.denkr In pianos, nipniiM and i, meUKUons.uttl, W.Corcn'sfuinltuiorooun fli H.MASTIUtH, npent for nrocrA Haker 1 , sewing machine, Main bt llartmau's build nit. up stairs. vl-nl' D, w. ltnitUIKH. llnuor dealer second doortron northwest comer Main and Iron su, vl-nli tj PHACOCK. Notary Public, iioitheust eorutr 1 .iiimi aim (Mi.iKt'i vl-uM if 11V rilNKION. mnllinl nnd cnub rnlen tire .1 li.kiin.nrn ci, in i urn v.noi I bfUkt earner Mill it unit Wen kt. vl-nlt f1i:0HOr HAHSritT, miinufnituier nnd repaid l er of thlthtii innclilufH. Sampltt ! C'o's Ma; l ill ne mop, i i't iii'in'-.'.tii m. i H. K'HIIN. ib ah r In meat tallow, etc.. ('him 1 berllir nlley. bnflt of AincrltPU 1 oiiNe, vbnH ri AMl I 1 .IAI dllY. Murblt Hint l'roun Sbilif iMV ii I nfct Hhn.mibiiip1,ilrwIrkMttd. vlnT 1.T W KA MI'l 1 A ( O. Mn hf nUlH. Knst nionms JN. burgmnr tnUioi-d. CafctlnKs imide at '''ort OltANOKVILLi: DIRGGTOKY. Dtl. O. A. MKHAHOIX, phyRlelan and nureeon. Main fit., next door to (iood's Hotel. Vl-nl7 BUIC'K IIOTKI. nnd refrrshment natnoti, by Kd. Hverelt, tor. or Malniind lJnp tt.vlnt7 SWAN 1I0TIX, the upper housa by John Kny dcr, Main btabne rine. V1-IH7 D K.SLOAN, dealer In dry good, Krocerlps, , lumber nnd general Merchandise Main ht. vlnl7 C1 KOIIO K LAZAItUH paddle nnd harncM maker I Main ml., nbovo the Hwnn Hotel. V1-UI7 Vr H, SMITH, manufaelurfr of tin waio and H ueiucr in biovcs eic, . St., aboeMie swun Hotel. A A K. V. UOLKMAN, Merchant tailor nnd , Oent'H furnlshiiitf goods, Mulu St., next dior to the lulek hotel. Vlul7 M H. IIAVmillMT, Clock., Watcheit and Ouiw , ropilrfd, uuns and Wntchi's lor Bale, Main lii'low l'lne. vl-nl7 I AMUS II. It ARM AN. I'nbini't Maker, nnd tin. O ilerlakcr. Main ht., below Pino. vl-n 17 Mll'ltAlIlif. KlIM.Illl, Ciinrci tloniTy, llyinm Ac Ai,,on I'lno hi., Wmcuii Main and Mill. nil. AC. KI'.l.rllNllIt, r.la.kiinlllis on Mill . PMrpit, nuir t'tni'. vl-nl7 tin 1. 1. 1 AM III. IJ i.MI.Hhi 11 liiuki'i' and lmtliur.il tl niriTof Hil k, Mill st wii.1 nrlMni. vlnl" 1,'l.lAi .VYtH)t, H air nnd I'i iiialiT In mum. Mil. mmt. Mill, in. I vl-m: I RWl II. ii lll'l l.ll. lion l iunili-i, M'i. hlh t ' .it llOWH, Mlll"l.vl-li ' I jl .1. .HI I Ml II .' " '.' " -i 'ii i a' .! '. 1'n,. llllllilMlill I Man MIH Miw-I, vl-n J1IN K I.I.' t. wiri-pi, i-pptisiii it. it an 1 Ai iMiinu it. 1 1 1 , l : 1 1 1 m i iiiun mat, tviin mr nl liiilldiMs, l.lln stri-ct, ludow iint'. vlnr. AMIIIII. lll.l!l'l.i:ss, Millti'Pill tliullayhuM ) lllam I'liulii. Mnln M M II UI.MA.N, i.. id. lie mill maker vl.'nll ), Hraiiiii'VlllH.opiioJllH Kr'i'iin r CATAW1SS.V niltlaCTOItV. OlISClUnilANNAorllrlfh IIotPl..Kn-ti l.iiucU'r O moiiiltlor.soiuli-i.ast corner Main ami hi'con.l siiti'I. vi-nlK III.CItKAHY.dry unoils, Kioccrlts, ainlui'n , rial Merchandise, Main hlrcct. vi-nl2 y 1 1). KINAttl), dealer In stoves and tlu-ware. Main Mieet. W fM. II. AIlllKfT, attorney at law.Mnln Street. V.-JU- n ILUKHT A KMNK, dry ((fiods, Kroeeilcs and j yeiiirni merciiauuisc, .Main ruree v-ul'J r KKIIjKH, billiard saloon, oytiters, and Ico IJ. erctiin In -ensun M liu Street. vi-nl B I'. DALt.MAN, Merchant Tailor, HccondSt.. Uoulilns" liulldlns. VMits. DU. J. K. ItOUllINS, Hurgoon nnd riiy.slclali, hocondbt., below Malu. 2-ul8. J 11. KIHTMCH,"Catt.nvlsaHoiiie,"North West .Corner Malu and Second Htrceu. vi-nls. MM. IlItOD-sT, dealer In General Merchandise, , Dry Goods, Groceries Sc. v2-nK LIMIT STREET DIRECTORY. )i: I'lat 13ST, dealer In dry goodi, Krncerles, Hour, feed, (.alt, fl.li. Iron, nalli, etc., I.li;ht nlrcet. vi-ni.i JTKHWII.I.tlll.n, Cahlnellnaker, unacrliiker and Cliall maker. vl-lUll JO-IIU'II 'ALTi:it HUcKMiiltli, opposite iosl ollk-o. vl-nlU. If P. OMAN A. Co. Wlieclwilchts. 11 aui UOVl .UllOOl llllUMC. M1 Its. i:. KI.INI'i millinery niul fancy goods. TV. HANKIIV, dealer in j.cainer, iuuen, uara. etc. Cash paid for Hides. vl-nli) w TM. M. P.NT. lealerlu stoves nnd tin ware In ail uh nrantnes, vi-niu JOHN A. OMAN, manufacturer and dealer In linotH and k1ioi,li. vl-nM. 1 J. I.KIHKIt, M. 1). huuton and l'lijslelan. ), OltU-o at Keller', lintel. VMO r 'liiiijirofoitvr I."f I".l I I.UUIii.SU .llllJO, n, l una i Pmprlctor, Jllll Br. UKIOHAHH.iVimo., dealers In dry Roods , groceries, nnd general merchandise, unll 1 I). UAI.mvr.I.L, dealer In ilry goods, ijroc.r fJ. k'sniu-fosttre, hardware, llvh, Hilt, p'tlU, , tie , ...... w. i: ;iKJAUlMi"quehunua Planing Mill nnd Mannfftorv. vi2nll . Hox JEHSETOM'N l)llti:n(!UY. vniirw MAIilmiN'.dt'jibT Imlrv iroods. uro- i eeiles. irraln. lumber e'c. Jersey town luli' I AL'OII A. hWISIIIIU, tlealer in Hides, I t he I i ll.i .irkctc. Madison tonMilp Oolumbla county WHUJ lAlT.SAMUKh KIMIiY, MadUon Hotel, Pro- ers and SUunei s entertain, d. 2-n 1 liUCKIIOUN DIHECTOllY. At O. AW. II, SHOi:MAKi:it, dealers ill ury ill lioiids, (.Tiiefries aim neueiai nun im""' 'iuttoio In houih end of town. VJ-llIk. J A CO II A W.M. Ilnitl,d.nlcr moeerlew. ilruirH nud mcdleiues. In dry pnuls, ritht hloreln 2-uls. linrlli tud oi louii, HOTELS AMI SALOONS. JXOIIANOE JlOTKIi, liljUU.MnnUUli, LUbUJIlJIA I l., PA. Tho nnderblirneil lmvlne nuichni-ed this well- known and central ly-locaied house, the )x chnnge 1 1 iiti-l . hlliuttis nn MAIN Hllli:i';'J in ItlooiiiMblli IT liiiinedlately onpohl o the Columbia count X'ou it jioiie, lespeciiuiiv inioiiu meir iiiemit niai um niilill In ireneial that I heir hoube Uliow In onter lor the uciptlon and entertainment ot travellers WHO lit IiumJniMi iu ihm'I ikt.i.u iiit-ii tta- torn. 'Ihty haM'spaiednoexpcnsoln piepatlng i he l-.schannefortlieintt i talnment oft heir guests neither ilmlt there bo any tiling wanting on their ail l in miniMcr 10 tueir peisonai coniiou. i tw louse is bnnclous. nd niJoss 1111 excellent bus! Iifhs lodllloil. omulouses run nt ah limes between thoj;x chnn ue Hotel nud the nrlous rail mud ileotn, by which travelltis will bo pleasantly convtjtdto undirom the icsptitlo btatlons In duo time to meet the cars. KOONM A CI.AltK, Illoonuburg, April 3, ivs. ponies hotel, uuuuuri w, iUALiUEU, rropntior. Tlie nboe well-known hotel has recently under- Kono rni cni cuauires in ns niiernai ariumrememi. and Its pn piletor ounonnecs to ids lormer custom and tho travelllnu pulillc that bin accomodations for the comfort of his guests nro second to nono In tim cnntityi'' Ills labln will nlwnvu be found sun- plied, not only wllh substtintial tood, but with nil I ho del Icacies of tho seanon. His wines and li quors (except that popular becioso known as tlMcJhnru,,)tVuihnhtiltUvvi-t fiom tho Importing houses, am lUlluly pure, and frco fiom ull pol Bonous drugs. He is thankful for u liberal patron age In the post, and will continue, to deser e It In tlie iiuuie. ui.utiujj , iauuiii. JXCIIANOK SALOON, iiic rronrletor nf the KxchauitcHalnonhn. now on hand a larco Htoek of BUMMlHt lim-'UKSIIMKNTU, consl.itlng of St'lCCU OYdTEI.1, BiKVlUXM, TKiri, llOLOONAS micKe Tonuct:, iioilfu koo", swt itzhc cimrHK, liAOIOn IllCKIt, AI.K, AC. 4- COMI1 CINIJ, COME AM. AND HEII. "ST. I.AWHO.V CAI.MAN. HuperlnleniUul. Illooni.hurK, May a, WW, rPHK KSPY llOTKL, ITY', COI.UMIIIA COUNTY', I'A. Tun nul'Hcrlbcr resin ctfully Informiililii friend, and the puhlta, that (hi lian taken the nlnne well known tloua-i of rntertaluitiint, nnd will he pleui.cd In laHivhe the etibtom of ull who will !anr him wtuin call, hi: wm. Kr.i:i a aoon taiii.i:, n Ilnr well .tin lied with the !cKt of IJonorii, tui'l every ellort w in ne IPIItie in reiiuer eilllle Kalis- fuel Ion. r. H. HU.TTl.HK'11. Kpy, l'a. April I?, w.7. OH10K HOTKIi, OltANOKVII.I.i:, ('01,1'JIIIIA tDllNTY, I'A. rinvAiui Kvr.nr.TT, l'jioruiKToit, llrvluit inki n pohMNklmi ill thu well-known lliiu.e, t0 iuhk ai'pi iy ruinut I -i mi, iiiui hk ..ileinrlinaiint In II laimiiiunt rei.alrnliil furnl.h. eil IIAIt ANII I Alfl'J II villi llieiholukllliiori and iiewi .t neiieacien. in. iaiue inoi ejii uiu In Iheruunly; and no pulu. will be .purnl la BMtaUMUll. iriT. a-.". -i THE COLUMBIAN, A Democrutio Nowspsiiur lit runLiitticn urr.Y uiday mohm.no at HI.OO.MSllt'lKJ, lli..'A. THUprlnclpIeiof thUrnperiireof tho Jcfrerson Iflti School of politics. Those principles 111 never bo compromised, yet courtcpyand kindness shal not he forgot ttu In dlseusstnn them, whether with ludllduals,or wllh ctiutempornrles nf the Prcbs The unity, liappiitebH.nnd prospeilty of tlie coun try Is our aim and object; nnd as tho means to securo that, we mhull laborhouestly nnd earnestly for the harmony, mutcm and growth of our orpin 'zatlon. TEtnts orhttiw nti-Tjo:. t - 'doltais a jent if paid in rtdonee. If nut t d hi ndnnre two toltnrs and fltt . i me l Kit MS UK AM Ht'l n i leant out in' ttiif i nt tnci lion ) (1 nt' 11 14 tuinbly i-IhuhI. hfjunrettm lir.ei 1,5JJ eah unhurt- IM. -V. 7,f) I2ii0 .!M. 11. i s 1 1' l.,'N yi.fnt r.M, V, l-V ir.i n ttMNI l t!." o IH' NIJll'l' i" W I , I'll I ' ' '(, tfC- font ; -fall i tjlltll't'.. lit. , lt!,"0 . 15,00 COll1 Ml I. Kxccnti-i - .nd Admtnlsdralor'fi Xoti. Win An il torn nttcn S,ri(j. Other udvcrtlt-t mints Iiiser ujiI iiceordliitT to special contract, Jlusluoss notlccB, without advert Iscmeut.tMent j entn per line. Transient advertisement: pnvnble In advance all others due after tl o first Insertion. 1- It Is, In all caiej, more h'cely to be satisfac tory, both to MibcilLTS nud totbu I'nblUhers, that remittances und all eommnnleat Ions respect InR the business of the paper be f-ent direct to the ortlcrofpubllcatlon. All louni., whether relating to the editorial or business rfn"trnsof the paper, and nil pnymeuts for subserli-Mons, ndvertlnini;, orjob'ilnjr.ftre to bo uindo to nnd addressed ni'.OCIvVAY & FREK.n, "thliimbtaa Ojflcr," Hr.ooMsiirno, Pa. I'rlnted at Rnblson s HulUIInss, near the Court I House, hy C. 31. VANDKUSI.ICK. BUSINESS CARDS. jon PRINTING Neatly executed nt this Ofl'.c. jyj M. IVKIiliK, ATTOnjU.Y-AT.I.AW, t Ashland, rjchuylklll County, l'enn'a. jyj jr. TitAuuu, ATTO It N n Y-A I-I. A W, Berwick, Columbia. County, licnn'a. yiljLIAM H. ABUOTT, ATTO KM; Tf A T-IiA U CATAWISMA, TA. c ATTO It N 11 Y A r LAW. omcowlth V.. II. I.ttth'. in brick imlldli. a ad joining Post OiHcp. if- Itountles, Itaeli-Pv nnd ivnsioin couecicti. iM'wi in. JOHN O. FIIKEZE, ATTO It N K Y-A T I. A W. OlP.ee In HcgMcr nn.l Uecordti's office, in tlie basement of the Com I Hou-c, llloomtburp, Pa. on r: utT. 'ilvuk , " ATTO It N n Y T-T. A W OrtU-e corner oi Main nnd M.ukd Mu-els, over l'lrst National I.ank, ll.oomyburg, Pa, E. II. I. I TT Ij K, A TTO It N i: Y-A T.I. A W, Ofllce on Main Mreet, In hrlck lnUldlnu below Ihe Couit House, niooniliurif.Vl'. c. H. IJUOCKWAY, ATTOHNfiY AT LAW. in.ooMsiiunfi, pa. Cit vVF. Court House Alky, below the Co- litmbi'in Office, .Itml'tiT. y ouis nEitxiiAiin Would Intorm tho cltlzi-ns of 11Iooiiit.hu rg nnd vicinity Hint lie Is now pieparul to donll klndsof plating, sliver or gold. leci:.,(7. A UOT10 N E E U. MOKKS COrTMAN, Having follfwed the profebslon ofpuhH Vend ne rvier for many yenr-B, would Inform his filends that ho is still lu the Held, ready and willing to intend to all the duties of b's calling. PnNtm desiilng his mm vices should cull or wrlto to him at ltloombui4, Pi. mar'i'7, JR. W. II. HKADLKY, il-nto Ablstant Medlenl Plrccior iT, S, Ann.v, P IT Y S I C I A N A N Ii H IT K H i: O N , tflr-Oll'.cnn! the house opposite Shle litis-:;, llloomslturg, Pa. Calls ptomptly ntn n.kd lo Im'h iU)tt ini"l lllnninliurR, Jan. If, JRi7. luy. J. It. IMJI1HEE, IIAUNI, SAHDI.H. AND TKPNK MANUl'ACTl UUKIl, nud dealur In CAHPirT-IlAGS, VA1.IKI, rW-NI.TH, UL'n'AI.O JiOnKti, ltOHSK-UI,ANIETa .tc, which ho fttls confldeut te can sell at lower rote than any other irson In this country. Ex amine for yourselves. Shop tlrst- door below the Post Ofllce Main Street, llloomsbuig, Pa, , ' " Nov. 15, 1807. s O. COLLINS, I'AHHIO.NAIUiK SHAVING, II A I II 0UTTINC1 .u SHAMl'OOINO KAIXON. 0er Vldmayer A Jacohj'a Ice Cieaui Saloon, UI.OOMSIlUIta, I'A. I Iii I r 1h'ilnrr ntnl Wlilulrf.i B nnliriiil lilnlr nr blown. Hair Tonic to dchlioydundiuirnudbenu tifylng the halrt will rtstmo hair to Its original color without soiling the tlutst labrlc, constantly on hand. (aprlim, D1 N T I S T It Y If. C nOVi:it, DliNTIbT, ltespeetfully ofTers his prof KFlonal services to the liidlen nnd uttiitltmrn of Illooiubbiiiif and vl clnlty. Ho Is piepoicd to attend to nil the vuri- ous operations In the line of his profession, nnd is proYioe u wuii i no iuie v iiiipiu-t ni i um r laia TKtTH which will bo Inseited cm gold idatiyg, bller nnd rubber bssH to look as well nsthe tint lliniueiu. ictiil CAintcicu oy nn itio new ami most appioMd mcttiods, and ull operations nn tin teeth tun fully and properly attended to. Residence nnd oil lit a iw doois nbovo the Court Houtie, same side. JlJOlUIINI'Uli:, JIUl.'Tl, IjOII P )0WDKH KKOS AND LUMI1KH. W. M, MONnOK A CO., ji.i.tt, r., Manuf.eturciiinf rownrit unciH, and dealer, la txll hln-li of 1.1'MIIKII, Khe notice. Ihat they ale prepared to .ceomodale their fu.tom wlthilUuilcli, ar.d on Hi. rheapekt mun. OWli'rf STAND A UD St'Al.KS l:eivdescrlittlouolsi-Hlewiirrautcd to glvo ntlrt sntuiaellon. Hcnd for rululogue ami Clr tuluit sccsiud luiud Scales of other iuttkers,.lnkcu in part ,ay for our., V!.WrU-AI.i:on. 8 J'arlt I'laee, New York 131 1 wleral Ht. Iio.ton, April :.,'. tut. (Choice goftry. IIATft OV MA11K ANTONY, I am dylnst, teyrt dying libbs the crimson llfe-tido fust And tlio dark Plutonian shndown latherou tho evening blnst. With thlnonnn, Oh! Queen, enfold mf, Censo thy sobs nnd how thine enrj Us ten to tho great hentt's secrets, Thou, nnd thou ntonc, cnu'st hear. Tho myscarred nn4 veteran legions Hear the! r eagles high no more, Tho my wrecked and scatter d galleys Strand dark Aetlum's fatal shore. Tho' no minions now surround inn Prompt to da their Master s will; I must pel I -.Ii likoi Item tin, Die, tho great TriumUrsttll. Let not Caesar's vaunting mlntons, Mock the lion, thus laid low! 'Twas no focman's nrm that lolled him. Twas his own that stiuek the blow; Ills, who pillowed on thy bosom, Turned aside irom glory's ray j HI, who drunk with thy caresses, Madly throw a wor! I nway. An I If the base pM-ehm rabble, D.trenvsall my iiiiiih at Home; Where the nuUo uptmt tc.tuv I.i, ips m flh in . er wU loved ln'ine. Sec It Ik r.tell h r tlmt I In ij d tieur w ItU'-ss Altai (nniur-t, el ret ii w Ingi, 'thai 1. r il Kd t It m uo .'oiniiihut!n7, Yt t "-IikII moan. lu throne of K1U4. And tiiee, d. e 1 Il'jyptlan, 'll ir-otis H p-it.f-4 oi tho Nile! l,lglH chtt pitlit'' -tkla.i biirioi-, Willi thu sijli.11 lor tf tio Millie. Give the I'aeai eruwns und nrcli''-, Lei hU brow with laon-ls twlno ; I can scorn the o iato h triii'np:i3, Triumphliiln lovoUUo thine. 1 am dying, '"'gj'pt.dylnirt llftrk I the Instilling focman's cry ; They aro coming, rmt"lt I my falchion, Let mo meet them ire I die, Ah I no moronmld tho battle, Shall this heait oxultuut swell . Is la nnd Oslrlst;uard thee, Cleopatra, Home, tuicnelll $1.0 reliant-cuts. HISTOEY OF DEMOCRATIC! NA TIONAL CONVENTIONS. Tnr.r.n have liecn various nntl sundry tinipn itlllll our ICeolIcCtloil, wllCll tllO 1 party In opposition to thu Democracy 1 conlltlt'iitly 11-scrtocl tlint It liadbccoitic extinct as a political organization. Doubtless, tlie wlsli was latncr to tlio thought; for from tho days of Thomas JeHersoii to tlie present, in all national as well as in all Statu elections, the Democrats have had candidates beforo tlie people, with a distlnctlveavownl of principle?, mostly with a (successful re sult, nntl always with a powerful and telling vote. It litis ever been n national party, founded upon a strict construc tion and faithful execution of nil thu provisions and stipulations of tho Con stitution Of tho United Stntcsi of courso opposition to Its principles could only eomo from parties who wero equally in opposition to the Constitution Itself. Hence, wo seo nt this time an organiza tion nvowedly built upon tlio idea of a higher law than tho Constitution; en deavoring to carry out, at tho point of thu bayonet, an unconstitutional object; nnd In Congress, thommo party organ ization repealing all the laws that con flict with its notions, although sonio of them weiuiipproved by PresidentWasli Ington, and all of them have tho sanc tion of tlio plain recuilrenu'iits of the or ganic law. In tho midst of such wliule.-alu de partures from well-established princi ples and toutid doctrines, it is most gin tifylng to ilnd the old Democratic or ganization steadily and consistently op posing itself lo tho-o innovation", and as out) man tiiging a return to the faith and practice of the Fathers of the llu public, and asking tho people, in view of ils past history, to intrust it once more with position and power. In view of its prc-cnt standing beforo the coun try, and as a preface to nn abstract of its proceedings in the coining national con vention, wo propose lo give a short sketch of ull previuus Democratic Na tional Conventions. Of couise, in an article liko the present, it is liupossiblo to give more than tlio most meagre statement of the action of thu several bodies, without entering at all into the debates or giving the ii'-.olutionsiulopt-cd. Nominations for President of thu United States Vieie originally Hindu hy the Democratic uiembein ot Congress, assembled in caucus. Up to, and In cluding that for IS" 1, such had been tho uniform practice. Thu Democratic Can- cih cantlldato of that year was William 11. Crawford, who was beaten by Juhn (Juliicy Adams. Tlie eauctii system grew out of favor niter this defeat, that being one of the prevailing causes of tho opposition to it; and Mi. Crawford was the lust Demociatic caudid.ito iiomliiat ed hy Congressional caucus. (iciierol JacUsonJiiul been ncandidato lu 1821, and his fiicnds had determined to bring him forward again as a candi date nt tho next election, Accordingly, in 1828, without waiting for or desiring any action on tlio part of tho members of Congress, tlio peoplo.lu Stato conven tions nnd mass meetings, tipmlnaU'd Andrew Jtickpon lor President, nud John V. Cnlhotin was Biipporteil for nnd elected vice-President. It being understood that General Jackson would bo n candidate for reelec tion In 1832, It bcfMmo necessary for tho Democratic friend of Ills ndminlstra tion to unito on n cantlldato for Vice President to succeed Mr. Calhoun, who had (lttarrellcd Avlth President Jackson nud had also, in contefiuenco of his course), fallen out of favor with tlio Do mocracy. Tlio plan of a National Convention was hit upon, and tho pro position was started In Now-llamp shire by tho Democratic members of tho Legislature of that Slato, It was responded to in nearly all of the Slates, and tho first Democratic Niv tlonul Convention fortho nomination of President and Vice-Picsldent, was held at Uiiltliuoio on Monday, May twenty first, 13-'. It wns n complete success. mid was attended by an Imuitiiso mini her of pcoplo from all parts of tho Unit ed States. Mr. Sumner, of New-Hampshire, callul tho Convention to order, nud stand the object of the call, which originated in his State. General Itobert Lucas, of Ohln.wns chosen PresI dent of tho Convention. Voiir Vleo Prcslilonts mid tlirco Sccietarlra wcro also appointed. Tho Committee to pre pare rules proposed tho celebrated two thirds rule, which originated with Mr. Saunders, nf North Carolina, nnd hni flnco been adopted by tho Democratic National Conventions n a pre,pdent1to wits "lltmheil, That t'.tch Stato slinll bo entitled in tho nninluatlon to bo made of it cttndldato for thu Vlco-1'rcsiilency, to 11 nuntber of votes ocpnal to tlio num ber to which they will bo entitled In thu olectorol volleKos tinder tho now npportloninent, in voting for President unit Vico-l'reslilcnt; nnd that two third' of tho wholo iiuniber of votes In the convention, ,hall bo necessary to consti tute n choice." Jltich has been spoken nnd written for nnd atritliBt this rule; tho mnln objec tion to It being, tlmt it eems to be, or actually Is contrary to the Democratic riileofcovpriiiiiciit, by 11 mere majori ty; tlmt ei iiaiuly If a majority csiti elett a l'lf'idi'i't, a miijnrlty should be Htilil cleiit to ' i' a candldati'. Hut t'il-i olijci'iitM ' ' one ptnu-lble limn Millil. It Mintl'i convi nl 1'l'ClillClli" tlmi of 11 romliiii" . oiijp'itlon euro the well as Hid by tlio titi. that tliern ii.. recollected tlmt this I-a I'Wends, n'l-i'inbli il fur tin1 M' (inference.-, and tlio sclic- eminent eltb.eu who shall ' Iinself tin If.nt nnm'ier of I'li'mi'iitH, t 1 If :i 1 A unnMliii''. I . t -, -hall Oi "lUii'viisiti'i' -' n.irity puil ii'il'i-y, s Ii 1 ' hi' vhe le.is1 .1 '--ilblo -iiiinjitiid !t cannot Ik- du'ibt- lionitlon t ed that, ill i tilings coiuldered, tlio man who can command two thirds of an un purchased unil unpnrked convention, i-tnnds the best chance of leathering to hlmelf tho scattered elements who-o proclivities aro in his direction. Delegates nppe.ircd from tho District of Columbia, but tho right of voting was refused to them otio hundred and twenty-six for, nnd ono hundred and fifty-three, afralnst tlio proposition. On balloting for a candidate for Vice I're-ident, Martin Van Huron had i!09 votes Philip P. Harbour " 10 " WcliardM. Johnson" S3 " Total number of electoral votes rep resented, two hundred und eighty-three . flv0 ,MH t,u,n tlu wholo llllmi)L.r all the States were entitled to. Martin Van Hurcn having received, on tho first ballot, moro than two thirds, was de clared to ho tho candidate of tlio Con vention, for Vice-President, After which, thu Delegates from tho District I of Columbia wero permitted, by rcsoln-' tion, to record tlielr votes in his favor.. General Jackson was then nominated for reelection, by a resolution offered by C. 0. Clay, of Alabama. Tho second Democratic, National Con vention was held tit Daltlmoro on Wed nesday, May twentieth, 18.15, when a very largo number of dolegate.s assem bled, and from nearly every Stato in tho Union. Tho vote shows that four hundred and forly-ono delegates weru in attendance. Mr. Gtorgu Kreiuer, of Pennsylvania ailed the Convention to order, and stated its object. On ills motion, Hon orable Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, was chosen President, und the next day six Vice-Presidents nnd four Secre' taries wero chosen, Mr. SaundotF, of North-Carolina, from tho Committee on Itules, reported as tho fifth resolution, two thirds regulation, similar to tlio ono adopted in Convention in 1832. Mr. Allen, ol Massachusetts, declared in fa vor of 11 majority. Mr. I". V. Daniel, of Viiginla, spokuin favor of tho two thirds rule, and Mr. Allen rejoined, The Convention, by u vote of twenty- three to two hundred and ten, decided lu favor of Ihu majority principle) ; but thu next day, Friday, it was abandon ed, nnd the two-thiids principle substi tuted. Tho adoption of tho 1 ulo was consider ed lo he Intended to defeat tho nomina tion of UK-hard M. JoIut-oh for Vice President. William 0. Hive-, of Vir ginia, w.is also a candidal!'. .Mr. Van Huron was lu favor of Jolin.-oii ; and being .strong, his friunds picked up In Haltimoru.Mr. Kdward ltiicher, of Ten nessee, who was admitted as a delu I gate, and east tho fifteen votot of that Statu for Colonel Johnson. On Friday, the third day of tho ses-! hion. on Ihu llr-l ballot for Piesldent, Martin Van Huron voi-eWcd tlio whole number of votes given two hundred und sixty-live and was declared duly nominated. For Vice-Pie.-ldont, Jnliii- son received one hundred ami -evenly votiH, and Win. C. Hives tlilrty-suven, und Johnson was then declined duly nominated. There was very great di.i- satisfaction a I tills iistilt; and in con sequence, Virginia gave her volo to William Smith, of Alabama, for Vice President. Hut thero being no choice by tho Sectors, when the Senate came, to elect, tho Virginia Senators, of whom Mr. Hives wit" one, voted for Iticliard M, Joliii-'on. The third National Democratic Coiv ventlon was held at Haltimoro Til e(V4y May fifth, 1810. Twenty-ono States were represented. Hon. Felix Grundy of Teiine-sco, called tho Convention to order, and moved tlmt Governor Imiao Hill, of New-Hampshire, bo tho Presi dent pro tan,, and John A. DIx, of New-York, Secretary pro tern. Tho tamnultlco on Organization reported Governor William Carroll, oflennesseo for President, assisted h.v n number of. Vice-Presidents, nnd Secretaries. Tho next day Martin Van Huron wn3 unan imously ro-nomluated for President but the Convention declined to mako any nomination ror vico-iTcsiuent. Thero was, in consequence, a want of unity In tho action of the Democratic party, which resulted In n defeat at thu polls, The fourth Natlonal.Doinocratlc Con vention was likewise convened at Hal timoro on Monday, May twenty- seventh, 1811, Tho wholu number of delegates admitted to seat was threo hundred and twenty-five, tho electoral volo being two hundred und sixty-six. On motion of Mr. Saunders, of North- Carolina, Htudrlcl: 11. Wright, of Pennsylvania., was chosen Chairman and William F, Itltchlo was appointed Secretary ; and upon a permanent or ganization, Mr. Wright was matlo President, xsdslisl by a number of Vice- Presidents nud Hcerelnrlrs. Mr. Saun ders moved to adopt the resolutions which governed tho Convention of 1832, including tlio two-thirds rule. After an able debate, It was agreed to by a vote of ono hundred nnd forty eight nyes, toono hundred und thirteen nays. Tho Convention commenced balloting for candidates on tlio after noon of tho second day. Tho tlrst bal lot stood ; For Martin Van Huron, Ml votes. " Lewis Cn.ss, SI " " Itlchard M. Joluison, 21 " " Commodore Stewart, 1 " " John C. Calhoun, 0 " James Uiichaiian, 1 " Upon tho adjournment of tho Con vention In the evening, there was much caucusing, canvassing, and excitement. It was evident that Mr. Van Hurcn could not bo nominated, but that Ids friends must lie sati-fled with the can didate. In the morning, on tho lirst ballot, being tlie eighth of the session, tliennniuof .lame-' 1. Polk was Intro iluivil, and he n-i IvimI I'nrfc four vote He wii-Him i nri!i it'i'it o i the ninth ball'ii i .ti.ni Mie uliu- vole ol tho Ciinv ali i i i' lii'ini'iit. and satlsfaitlni' i . n.i- it,' is .'right, nf Now v . 'mi ' I Hied lur V. i .v lllliuil' i it b' lei j,. ,1 riiu.'.-.'lii,.' iiiti.- . il', V," i AV.-.lli -i y. O.i .Mr. Wriuht de- c'in d tho noiinii, 11 10 accept that fur ( inventor of I ho Smle of New-York t hicii was considered equivalent to securing that State to tho Democracy. Upon tho announcement of Mr. Wright's declination, tlie Convention proceeded to n second ballot, when George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, re ceived two hundred nnd twenty votes; Governor Fairfield, of Maine", thirty votes; and Levi Woodbury, of New Hampshire, six votes. Tho fifth National Democratic Con- ventlon met at Haltimoro on Monday, I On tho adoption of tho resolution, tlio ' uieton.or Olilo, was unanimously noml May twenty-second, 181S. I Convention on motion adjourned. ' lmtc1 for Vice-President. Hon. Andrew Stevenson presided; On tho eighteenth day of June, l6i!0, A resolution was ofiered and adopted, and threo days wero spent lu organiza-1 tho Convention met In Haltluiare, pur- that this Convention Is r.otdlssolved by tion, and in nn excited discussion res-1 suant to adjournment, and at eleven it adjournment, but remains n body, ptcting tho seats of tho New-York del- o'clock a. m., was called to order by """"J"- to bo called together by tho egates; und as tlio Convention decided President dishing. Twentv-slx States ; Chairman of tlie National Committee, to admit both sots, tho State of Now-; wero represented in wliolo or in part, whenever and wherever it -hall bo York had no voico in tlie Convention, 1 casting two hundred nnd forty-nine deemed necessary, and took 110 nart in tlio subsentient nro-. vntes-tho electoral vote bclntr three 1 Aftcr us"1 speeches, votes of feeding?. On the fourth ballot, Gcner al Lewis Cass was nominated for Presi dent, the vote standing: Lewis Cass 171) votes, Levi Woodbury, :i. " Tamed Huehatian, S3 " Win. O. Hutler, 3 " Gen. W. J. Worth, 1 " General William 0. Hutler, of Ken tucky, wns then nominated for Vice Prcsidcut. Tpo Blxtlt Democratic National Con vention assembled in the Hall of tlio Maryland Iia4ilutc, Haltimoro, on Tuesday, Juno first, 1SJ2. Hon. Ii. F. Hallett, of Massachusetts, called tho Convention to order. On motion of Mr. Hrlgiit, of Indiana, General Homulus M. Saunders, of North-Carolina, was chosen temporary Chairman. Four Secretaries wero appojntcd, nud the Hev. J. C. White, of St." Andrew's Kpiscopal Church, Haltimore, olfered prayer, Hon. John W.D.wls, of Indiana, was mndo tho President of the Convention nitlt a Vice-President from each Statu represented. On the third day of tho sos-lon, tlio Convention proceeded to ballot font candidate for President, ten names being beforo the Convention. On thu thirty-fourth billot, the vote lood as follows : Lewis Cas.s. S. A, I'niiglas, James Huchanaii, Win, L. Mtircy, 1), S. l)lckiii-on, Gen. Sam. Houston, Win. (). Huttler, 13U votes. M " 111 " 33 " 1.') " 1 On tho thirty-fifth ballot tho name of Franklin Pierce, of New-Hampshire, t.is introduced by the Virginia delega tion, and the flfieen votes of that Slato wero east for him. On thu foity-ninth ballot, General Franklin Pierce iccel veil two hundred nud cighty-threo voles, anil was declared duly nominated. On tho second ballot for Vice President, William R. King, of Alabama was nominated. The seventh Democratic National Convention was lield In Cincinnati on Monday, June secoim, 1S.M!. Th e Con - ventlon wn culled t' order by Hubert M'Lane, of -Maryland, Chalrniaii of thu National Democratic Com. ( Hi motion it-Mr. ItlelniuUiin nf Illinois, (lovi'riiov Samuel Mcdary, of Ohio, was eho-en President pro ten 1 Messrs. ( lithei - all, of Alabama, and Hitehle, of Virgi- Ilia, Secretarloii. The ttcv. -Mr. Nich- olson, of the Kpi-copal t'limeh offered prayer. On Hie next morning, the- Conven- Hon effected a permanent organization by tlio election of Hon. J.ilin K. Ward, nf Georgia, ns Piesldent, assisted by a lata-e number of Vice-Presidents nnd Seerultirlw. Various questions of con tested tents, 111110117 which New-York figures extensively, together with tho undoubtedly, the lurgi-t number l settlement of n platform of principles, people over congregated at any civil occupied tlio Convention until tlio lucctlug, nnd the enthusiasm, earliest fourth day of tlio session, In tlio, after- nesb, and unanimity were marvellous, noon, when tho first ballot for' PresI-1 Delegates were present In convention dent was had with the following result: from all tho States that had not sectil James Hueluman, 135 votes. ! cd ; and visitors from seceded States and Franklin Pierce, 122 " ' from United States territories weru nl Stephen A. Douglas, 3.1 " Lewis Cass, 5 After tho sixteenth ballot, Mr. Hicii- ' ardson, of Illinois, withdrew tlio name ir . inn run u i ni m rim j,'tiHTfnii t ii amid great excitement, thu eutiro voto of tho Convention, being two hundred nnd ninety-six, was cast for James Hit cliannii, of Peniisylvuiiln. On thosee ond ballot, John C. Hreckenridgo, of Kentucky, was nominated for Vice President. Tho eighth Democratic-National Con vention wus,aeedrdliig to arrangement, hold t.t Charleston, South Carolina, Monday, April tteiity-tlilrd, 18C0. At twelve o'clock. Judgo Smalloy, of Ver mont, Chnlrmnn of tho National Coin inlttoo, called the Convention to order; nud on motion of Mr. M'Cook, of Ohio, F. H. Flouriioy, of Arkansas, was thus enteuiporary President. The proceed ings wero opened with prayer by Hov. Dr. IlanclH, of Charleston. William F, Hitcliie, of Virginia, was appointed Secretary, Tho session was etormy from tho1 On Tuesday morning, tho proceedings start j but on tho second day, tho Con- wero opened with prayer by Bishop vention was permanently organized by j Whitehall?, onillnols, Tlio Commit the selection of Hon. Caleb Cusliiug, of ( ten on Organization reported, ns pre Massachusetts, as President, together maneiil Pre-ideut, Qovcrnor Ilu-ntlo with a Vice-President and Secretary Seymour, of Now-York. The Com from every State In the Union. nilltcenn Credentials decided unlnst On tho fifth day of tlio session, Mr. Avery, of North-Carolina, Chairman of the Committee on Hesolutlons-, matlo a 'eport to tho Convention. A long, ex cited, nud nblu debato Immciliutoly en sued, and tho action of tho Convention on tlio subject of tho platform was such, that on the seventh day of the session, Mr. Walker, of Alabama, nfter submit ting to tlio Convention a communication embodying tho views of tlio delegation and pointing out the differences between them and thn platform adopted, wltit tho outlro delegation withdrew from tho Convention. Thereupon, tho. dele gations from Mississippi, Louisiana, South Carolina, Florida, Texas, und AtkntiHis also retired from the Conven tion. On tho mornlm; of tho eighth, day, n majority of tho delegation from Gi orgia retired from tho Convention. Minorities Of some withdrawing dele gations remained ; and on t.m first Inl ' t fir P "H 1 .n-,, on thu I'lghth liai', . . i.i.i, vote worn cast by 1 -i ii omit' amounting to two huinliitl and .'.Hy-thret tho whole elcctortl vote being threo hundred nnd three. Fiftyoveu ballots 1 taken lu all. On tho tenth day of tho lunttion, May third, Mr. Itttssell, of Virginia, of fered tlio following : ' llesofcal, That when this Convention adjourns to-day, it adjourns 10 icas-'cm-hlo at ll.iltimorp, Maryland, on Mon day the eighteenth il.iy of Jiuut next ; nnd that It be re.spu.'tlully recommend ed to tho Democratic party of tho sev eral States to mako provision for sup I iv.ng nn vacancies in u res e y' delegations to this Convention, when it 8iinir.nf.miii.. t a iiniuiiso. i hundred and three. It was soon e.vl- man is, etc., eno tjoi.vention atijournett dent that no harmonious action could to agniti at tlio mil or tho Chalr bo had. On tho fifth dnv, tlio Oregon ! '" of tho Nntlonal Committee. No delegation announced their conclusion ! call was however, made under that reso to withdraw from tho Convention. Thc j'utlon, and tho Convention never re next day ten members of tho Kon-1 assembled. 1 lucky delegation retired, and the other ' . ! l.....t ........ I. 1. ...... .1 1... ll.nl in .i- .c.uscu ... uci, u. .a- im...... v ticiiuilui lliu vwil 1-11 ll'lll. ltlitll .niu- 1 Una withdrew ; and a motion to pro- 1 cecd to a ballot for President being 1 pressed, .Mr. President dishing after stating, among other tilings, tlmt 'tlio delegation.s 01 n majority of tho Stntes have, either in wholo or in part, in 0110 form or another, erased to participate in tlio tle'llberatioiH of this Convention,' added, that bo felt it his duty to resign his seat us President, and to tnl.o ids placu upon tlio lloor, witli the delega tion from bis State. Governor Tod, of Olilo, one of tlie Vice-Presidents, then took the chair. On thu first ballot for President, one hundred and ninety-two votes wcro cast. Xecesstry to a choice, under the rules, two hundred nnd two votes. At tho 'ccund ballot one huiidrtilnnd ninety-four and a half votes weru cast. Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, received one hun dred and eighty-one nnd a half voles and was declared duly nominated. Af ter sumo discussion In the Cnuvcntlou, Hon. Hciijaniln Fitzpatiick, of Alaba ma, was nominated for Vice President. I Mr. Fitzpatrlck declined, and Mr.IIer- schel V. Jnhnson, of Georgia, was put lu his place by thu Committee- to notify 1 be made to realize the fact thai lur m tho candidates of tlielr several iiiuiilna-1 ly daughter was dead to her fi.r-'vur, lioii. j ! noticed that though the limbs of hei Tlio gentlemen who had wilhdtawn 'daughter wore rigid, yet tho body rt from th Convention assembled lu thu tallies! ils warmth. Physicians wciv Jiall of thu .Maryland Institute on Sat- called, bill they decided that she w,s nrday, June twenty-third, lrtiin. Charles j dead, and every attempt to leiii-ell ilu W. Uu-k-U, nl Virginia, mis called to ! tlx '-hair. Tho Convention was perm.t- ' '"'iitly organized by the v Irctlon nf I Hon. Caleb Cu-hliig as President, with 'numerous Vico-PresldciUs and St ere- I tarie.. Delegate- fiom twenty Stales j participated in tlu'Conveiillon ; and on , n ballot for l'r"sdcnt, ono hundred and 1 live nud a half votes were east, nil fur ' John C llieckiniidge, of Ki ntuoky. ! Hon. Joseph L.11-. of Oregon, was ! then, by the Milne vote, nominated for Vice-President. , fThe Slato of South I arolliia w.ls not tcpresoiiti d in tho Conventions of W, 1 1810, ISlt, or Pm2. Her electoral volo I win given to tlie IVmne-ratlc ci'idldale 'for President, except inlS32, w'leu it t was east for John Floyd, of Virginia 1 ' and in lKSti, when it was given to Wil lie r. .ntingum, 01 .Mirtii-t arouna. 1 Tlio ninth Democratic National ('on ventlon (is-cmbliel at Clihagi Augi -t twenty-ninth, a.d. lsiii. fhere was gathered loeilu-i- then-. ! so there. The Convention was hold in a building erected specially for thoptir- poso; and although capable of holding fifteen thousand people,only ncompara tlvely small number of the linnien-o throng could bo accommodated. Tho Convention was called to order nt twelve o'clock M.. by August Hoi mont, Chairman of thu National Com mittee, In 11 neat nud inosi appropriates speech. I.x-Oovernor Hlglor, of Pennsylva nia, was cho.-en temporary Chairman; and rtt thu t-oiiclusln of nil ublo speech, ho Introduced tho Hev, Mr. Clarki-on, of Chicago, who offered up n prayer for the speedy return of pence, and for thu permanent happiness of tho coun try. A committee 011 credentials, one on organization, and one on resolutions, wcro agreed upon, and all resolutions offered wore referred to tho Committee, Jaiues Guthrie, of Kentucky, wns clioson Chairman of tln Commlltooon Itosolu I tions, the admission of delegates from terrl- torle.s, seceded Slates, and from tho Dis' trlct of Columbia. Debato on candi dates, etc., was Indulged In during all tho session of Tuesday, nnd an ndjourn mcnt was had in the evening without having come to a ballot on thu candi dates. On Wednesday morning tho Conven tion proceeded to ballot, witli tho fol lowing result: The vote was taken by States, tlio chairman of each delegation announc ing tlio vote when tho States wero call ed. Tho fluid result was announced, ns follows: Maine, !i for M'Clelinti ; New-Hampshire, 7 for M'Clellan ; Vermont, r for same; Massachusetts, 12 for same; Khodo Island, Iforsamo; Connecticut, ! for .-nine. Now-Nork, iSUforsnme; New-Jcrtey, 7 tor same ; Pennsylvania, 20 for same ; Delaware, 3 for Thonins If. Seymour; Kentucky.-11 for M'Clellan; Ohio, 15 fur M'L'lellati ; Olilo, 0 for Thomas II. Seymour; Indiana, 9j for M'Clellan; Indiana, 3J for Thomas II. Seymour; Illinois, 10 for M'Clellan; Michigan, 8 for same; Missouri, 7 for samo; Mis souri, 1 for Thomas II. Seymour; Min nesota, 1 for M'Clellan ; Iowa, 8 for same; Wisconsin, 8 for same; Kansas, :'. for same ; California, fi for samo ; Or egon, 3 for same. Total for General M'Clellan, 202J; Thomas II. Seymour, 31. On motion of C. L. Vallandlgham, thc nomination was mndo unanimous, , ,, ,r On tlio sect ml ballot, Or.: . II. Pen ' Suspcndcd Animation A -STounf Xiady Lies in a Trance Nearly Two Weeks. O.vr.of the tnot remarkable-nn?e "nit I wo liaveever been called upon to ehrnu- ielu has lately eomo under our notice, and wo propose to lay tho facts before tho public exactly as tliey are. On Lor nin street, nbovo Jersey there resides with licr stepfather a young lady, MNs. Ellen K. White, who Is probably be tween seventeen and eighteen years of a''0, very prepossessing in hor manner, and very finely educated. About six weeks ago she was taken dangerously ill with what the family physician pro nounced typhoid fever, anil for somo days was so low tlmt all hopes of her recovery wore given up. She rallied, however, and, under careful nursing and skillful treatment, she was in u fair way to recover, when about two weoks ago, -ho had a relapse, and sank rapid ly, uiilil tho breath seemed toleavu her body, and shu was pronounced n corpse. Her body was prepared for tlie grave, and preparations weru nmdo hy her be reaved parents and friends for tho funo- r.il, w lieu her mother, who could not j falling, h wns determined, last Sunday, : to consign her lo tho grave, and a cnlllii wu procured. On Saturday, while one of tho neighbors and the motlu'i w re j standing by flic Jde of the suppo d I corpse, the door, ulihh had hot 1 left j open, blew shut with a loud noise, t which had the effect of ii actiip; upon I theglrl as 10 tiring her in and set her life-blood in motion. Sin. sprang up In I hod, and, ihrow lug herariiisaround h r I mother's ins-It, wept teals nl Joe ovr her e-ciipe from tho horrid death of be ing burled alive. .Mis- White said that win nshefi li liei-elf -inklngsho bad no fo.tr of death, but turned upon her side, and a- -he did so all pain disappeared and she sunk to sleep as peacefully as a child, sip. lay, she thinks unconscious I'm- an hour or more, for when shoeaino to herself, though she could not movu nr tiinul- wlm C.tiunl tin, I ilii. ii'.u I.. lit out ready for burial. Shu could seo her ini'ther by lierslde, nnd nil those who i-iinii 10 hot-; could hear them talk, ami understand nil they said. She tried . to bpcalc.'hut her tongue refused to do its ofilcu ; slio tried to move, but could not; and (hero she lay, blessing her mother for her refusal to allow her to bo burled. Upon two occasions, when her mother wasalono in tlio room with her, it sec-mod us though he l"" o body, nnd, standing by the sldo of her body, could look down upon it as ho oould upon iter mother. Slio said she was unable to describe the feelings that she experienced upon thoso occasions. hen not tortured with tho fear of be ing buried idlve,sho was perfectly nt rest perfectly happy, nud when tho door slammed, which brought her to, It oemedas though slio was, to usu her own words, "compelled to common co hard day's work." Miss White is now in a fair way to recover, Her strength Is gaining rapidly, and from every In dication, wo. should judge slio had a long life beforo her. t hrtiuinl l'Mi Veater. A Cir.cuss and menagerie company traveling through Pennsylvania, uot long since, mystified every body in thn various towns, by negotiating wllh tho boys for nil tho cats f-nld boys oould get. Alter 11 whllo It leaked out tlmt tho cats wore fed lo the Hons, Cheaper and bettor than beef, -
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