4ettpbur g ontpiar. Frld*y• July I?. 116 . _ 'DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET, 1.1.11? PIIgIII7ENT, lion.. Horatio Seymour, OP NICW YORK. ffiOß , VICR-PRIMDX.Yr, lien. F. P. Blair. Jr., QZ,5(1 , .r 1 L1 TICKfi.T - 611911 C/Itta, g„ • u. C/1,14',.E.t /:011.Kart.oyetie etwuty = 0.,. irgiLr.rortpAr r, of caw.bia., TUI DMII(WRATIC CANDIDAM4 Bottatrio SEXMOUIt, the Democratic umuludelor the Presidency, belongs 'to one of the old Colonial families, and is grandson of Major Moses Seymour, of the Army of the Revolution. The family at that time:was settled In Litchfield, Cohn. The.father of the" Democratic nominee removed tueNew York, Where he was a pronaigout eitioon, 'tile subjet4 of tins ,sketch was born in-Onondago county ill 1811. He studied law and commenced jwaetlee In his native city, At the age of thirty he was elected Mayor of Utica, a success that wag due to his personal plipularity, as titled was tr Whig city. Very soon after this be was elected to the Legislature, in which body he served for several sessions until 1845, and was during the time chosen Speaker. He vine dletingulsbed by his courtesy and ability in all the debates of the period, \ and It was at a time when there were great dlasentlona hi his own party. Whilst he was In the Legislature_ lie wrote hla famous report on the condition or the canals and peblie works of New York, and an net was passed - einbodying lila In 184 e, he was nominated Us the Democratic candidate for Governor of New! York by un unai;buous vote; but was defeated by about three hundred votes hy Hamilton Fish. He was again nominated 111 .PS:i2 —WM elected over Washington - Hunt—and serlfed out his term with great benellt to the state Ull4l credit to himself. In 1864 he was Induced to run a third lime, but was .defeated by Myron . 13.• Clark, Whit had a Plurality of about two hundred Votes; and lie retired 'front the oftlee of Doverder en the first ofianuary, JAM. ln tsaki, lie was again elected D9veinor, title time over a noble - COW- Lielle.l4ll Wadsworth, and served -until the begin 'flog ot 1/464. At the elec- Jinn In MI, lie was defeated by Ruben F., Fenton, the present Governor. In MI lie was chosen President of the Chicago Democratic National Conven tion, and hail the same honor conferred upon him by the reeent Convention, which udder' even a higher mark of min fidenet by unanimously nominating 0 lam for the •Presideney of the ti Kink States. • The present residence of ttovevnur Sey mour Is in Oneida county, and lila wen , Fition for many years bus been that of a dairy farmer, WWI' lie eairies' on upon alarm , seale.Nu person he tail and alender o vrttli much dignity in his pres thee. /His manners (We pleasant and *ln ning, marked by an ease and courtesy that give 4 great ehttrnt to lila oonveria tam. Hu ha a man of extensive reading dud highly cultivated intellect, and his 'admirers rhiliu for him the credit of be ing the ablest statesman and moat elo quent speaker now. inf — th r party. Notwitliatanalog his lifelong "eon neel.loll with pi - M1.1(.4, his public nu veer ittui mit swayed him lu the least from the adrlet morality and religious h4hib4 the which lie has always been noted. EuArtets P. 111.41 n, Jim,—lo the nortil nation for the, Vice Presidency the Von volition skimped beyond late party lilies,, in nooordanue with a oltalru generally •feit. The large Influx of the-purest and most eminent men of the Republican party; who, shaking the dust front off their feet, have abjuted the company of the : profligate nod revolutionary Rndi dale, seemed to merit a distitictand cor dial weiconac from the Democracy. It eould' not have Leen given more appro priately god gracefully than in the nom ination of Oeueral Francis P. Blair for Vice President. Bred a Democrat, he 'het-ante a leader in the Republican rucks, end, during the lifetime of Mr, Lincoln, enjoyed Ills peculiar confidence., lie did nut abuse It, but strove to item time tor rent of Itadienlistu when its pressure swayed : and threatened to overwhehn'the lteputitioan President. Asa member of the Thirty-seventh Congress, he gave a splendid' exhibition of oratory Ina de bate in which lie encountered and over throw Colfax, who appeared as the po litical elianiplOn of Fremont. lie was also a,menther of the Thirty-eighth Con gress, lint left it for military service in the field. • lie had been very active at the begin ning of •the war, in wresting Missouri from the control of the secessionists. lie afterwanis received from Mr. Lincoln the appointment of Major General in the Acing. He shared in all the glorie of the campaign of Sherman, and was one of the most highly esteemed &his !rubor tiinates,by• that great military oomman tier, Entice the war, Ctetteral has gnat Line 4 the pulley of President John• shin and le, In opinion, thoroughly Won tifled with the Democracy. General flair is in the prime orman hood, being now about forty-seven years of age. Re In prompt, resolute, earn est, willl'a wide experience, civil and !unitary. His'itoutluattaii l heartily acceptable to us, and we applaud the wisdom that dictated MR. Pgrast.nroN, Gen. Hancock, Mr. Hendricks, and other competitors for the hemfitelitin for the Presidency, cordially endorse Seymour and Blair. . Tuseboadruitlon of Seymour and Blidr ban terribly frightened the Radical lead ' era. They remember the campaign of ' 1862, *hen a "new matt" carried alt but Ibtir States, and fear the same sort of a delbatanext Noveint..T. Well they may! -OgNEBATrrITARR P. BLAIR fought hsttnewe_thati two score battles, and yet lirstenou need iu unmeasured terms by the Men who stayed at home and sold shoddy cloth, bad coffee and paper -soled oboes' to the soldiers. Such Is Radical lojtally.- • lltK Radical Journals boast that the British press idiom the Grant ticket. It is Ogg s little while ago that these same }tidiest Inurtmls were howling that the MAO' press' "sited with the rebels." it dries- not occur to these papers that possibly tlis &Utah press encourages re ;Manion ,ma. Radicalism because both itarditatlise disruption of the Union. J1,731P alard;:gesliletiieni In atwat Altiteerweeira *very decent white mac at lebentlertlwolleepting only dyed-io-I.l4e oiiiiolitaillosin,trinbo declaring likneelf for fiwwracusadul Rums. Jump abwerdl—New yitur time to do therbateelkone thing. A month heuee 'snit wiit be uudletiognlsludde la the crowd. Jump aboard, gentlemen! DEIiNtIC L&TIONhL CON ROE Liksr DIN'S PROCEEDING& - Unanimous Nominations of Seymour and Blair I Exciting Scenes and Unparalleled En ~ :~ :.}u Such a icene -of wild - enthuAastu as atalc presentec the Democrat le•Natlon al Convention, at New Yom k, esterday Weak.a as thirdly ever paralleled In the or any other country. The Convention had been in r.cssion from the previous Saturday, booting tot a candidate for the Pro-thlimey folly hull trf that time, without reaching .a nomina• Hon. Pendleton, Hancock, Hendricks, 'Mid others, had been filirly tried, but no tine had proven 'strong eseugh for a two-thirds result. Pendleton had been withdrawn, upon the.reading of a manly and characteristacletter from him. The decisive moment with bear at. hand. The twenty-second ballot was' being proceeded with, and when Ohio was reached, Gen. Jiceook, chairm.iii of that &legation, by unaniinous direction of Ills colleagues, and with the us, nt and approval of evory public mail in that State. including Hr. Dendietoo, put in nomination, against his inelination but no longer against Ills honor, the name of Hon. Horatio Seymour. Let us, he said, vote for a man whom the Presidency has sought, and who Ilan not sought. the Presidency. Tllia, lie believed, would drive from power the Itadleal cabal at Washington. He believed this nomina tion would command the unanimous ap proval of Democrats and Conservatives and men of ail sections. He asked, on behalf of the country, that Mr. Seymour should yield to this wish of the Couven 7 tion. At the end of these remarks there was the greatest excitement and applause, delegates rising and chee.rin.t . . General McCook Cost twenty•orm votes for Horatio Seymour. Lltenca cd cheer, ing. _ .Mr ] .eymeur, (Chairman of ilia Con vention,' rose and sail that the motion, Just made excited the most mingled emotions. Whilst thanking the Con vention, he most emphatically declined the nomination. He hail declined it heroic, and be must stand by hi, opinion against the world. Mr. Vallandighain said In times 'Of great eximency nud,calamity every per sonal oonsideration should I,C laid aside. He insisted that, Horatio Seymour must yield to the demonstration In his behalf. Ohio's vote MUM, and should stand for Horatio Seymour. He called upon the several delegates to follow that lead. Mr. Kiernan, of New York, to relieve everydody; said the New York delega tion have had no lot nor part in tide moven:tent of Ohio. The New York del egates had heard something of it, hut tie etinetl LO take any part fu it, out of re. hard for the proper sensitiveness of the President of the Convention, wail other States ahould chow, by thrit netiou, that Mr. Seymour wa, demanded by the par ty in Uonveution. He urged Pii; !worn sity of suecess in the campaign, and ex pressed hie opinion that Mr. Seymour rould now accept the judgment of the Convention with honor, sod that he houla yield as a matter` of duty to ib wishes. With him us candlikte,, New York was good for Pio,ooo majority. The call of the roll was Wen praoeoded with, Tenuelsee gave Horatio Seymour 10. When WhICK/11.0111 was 'called, Nui iner seconded-the State of Ohio and cast 8 votes for Horatio Seymour. [Groat cheering.] Keit! ue y gave Seymour her 11 voles, [bleat chvering.]— Marguolluaelta gave 19 vole , . for Horatio Seymour. North Carolina changed her ti votes from Hendricks to Seymour. [Cherie.] Pennsylvania ask ed that her vote be not, recorded for the I present. Mississippi changed from Han cock to HotatloSeymour. ([treat cheer ing.] Mr. Woodwatd, of Pennsylvania, now rose and transferred t he 26 volt-sof Pensyl vaniato Horatio Seymour. Kireat cheer ing, with Mee of delegates all aver the house to their respective chairmen, "Change our voter"change our vote;" halt a-dozen States at once wanted to change their votes.] Missouri changed In Seymour' 11 votes. Illinois followed rn 111(Istle for Seymour, amidst tremen dous citsering and indeseriltable confu sion. Indians changed solidly 13 votes to Seymour. lowa came next 8 votes for Seymour. ,Texas cast her u votes the same wkly. Mr,Seymour was already the nominee, and a Cannon began to tire a ,alute on the street. The excitement and enthusi asm became. Intense. Subsiding some what., Alabama, Maine, Kansas Anti Arkansits also voted for Seymour. This Increased the cheering. A delegate from Minnesota, fiantleally waving one of the State eta:Martha, at tracted the attention of the chairman, and east the vote of Alinueouta for Sey mour. Louhums pui4 a tribute to naneoek— "to the most knightly soldier of the war, wham she had supported earnestly, but she now united in voting unanimously for Soymou - ?.". Louisiana. gave her seven votes to Seymour. . _ Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, s aid that State came to the' Convention with the single purpose to nouiluate a candidate who could certainly be elected. That pc:Sidon she occupied to-day. Ile pro= ceeded to eulogiLe Seymour as the great est statesman now living, and cast the eight votes of Michigan for him. The hand on Fourteenth street' struck up the "Battle Cry of Freedom," the cannons still saluting. A delegate from South Carolina said he was from a State which felt most heavily the chains of oppression of radi cal ru.e. He said South Carolina came here caring more for men than measures. They were satisfied with the platform adopted so unanimously, and South Caro with the invocation of Sod's Mes sing on the, party on which rests the last hope of the country, cast her vote for Seymour. Maryland changed to Seymour. Mr, Tilden, of New York, rose to speak. Oreat interest to hear him was manifested, and cries were uttered of "Take the platform." He spoke from hia place, however. He said he did not last evening believe that events which have now occurred, could have hap pened. His remarks here, were not, distinctly audible to the repoiter because! of conversation in his vicinity. He was understood to say that he had en expec tation that Ohio would have come to the support even of so distinguished a cit izen of the State of New York. New York had opposed Ohio's earnest wishes. In conclusion, he announced the unanimous vote of New York for Horatio Seymour. Mr. Clark, of Wisconsin, culled for the ratification of the nomination by the spectators by three cheers for Horatio Seymour, which were given with a will. The Chair announced the result, all the States having voted. The result was, fir Horatio Seymour, 317 votes. Entuu ahuitle cheering, the whole Convention iud audience rising and waving hats, handkerchiefs; - Sans, &c., for se v eral min. utes. Mr. Priee, then occupying the chair, (Mr. Seymour, overwhelmed with the turn alfaint had taken, having retired to a private room,) announced that IlOratio Seymour, having received the unanimous Video( the Convention, was the standard bearer for the coming campaign, and again sheer followed cheer, which were echoed and re-echoed by the tionniarrthcef live Democrats In the street. Order being restored, Mr. Preston, of Ky., offered a resolution to proceed to nominate a candidate for Vice President. Mr. Woodward seconded ad/ motion, and it was adopted. A motion for a recess of one hour was then carried. . There seemed to be a general convic tion that the Vice ,Presidenty should be given to a Western soldier—and upon re•assembling, Gen. Frank Blair, lien. Thou./is Ewing, Jr., and GE' m. Met:ter tian& were placed in nomination. General hicCieruand rage to thank the Convention, but 'nked the delegation from Illinois to withdraw his name,— (Cries of ' , No," "N0.".1 He had no am. bitten, except to assist in releasing the country from the thraldom which now binds her. Ka aalii the soldiers would heartily accept the uoutinetion of Mr, Seymour; the soldiers and sailors were not all for a sham hero, a creature of fortuitous Mrcumstanceit More than heir of PlitPl would vote for the patriot orator statesman, Mortar Seymour. In tonaiusion pe new taa wan is•sarsest in arising the withdraWal Of bia AMC. The Illinois delegate who nominated Mr. Idellieenand withdrew his name at his earnest request. Mr. Preston, of Kentucky, madca few remarks, In which be said this nomina tion was due to the West, and presented Uen. Fret:leis P. Blair; of Missouri. As a Southern soldier, who had difflred from den. Blair in the war, he (the speaker) desired to say the soldiers of the south extended their hands to the sol diers of the North in token of amity and good will. Gen. Steadman, of Louisiana, second ed the nomination of his companion in arms, Gen. F. I'. Blair. He claimed that the support given by the south to Geo. Hancock, and the nomination of Gen. Blair by Mr. Freston was an evi dence that soldiers of the South accepted ti,.- situation and the issues of the war in faith. North Carolina, in order lo show that s h e had. no pi ejtidiee against the soldier who fought gallantly ror his own aide during the war, seconded the hointua. tion of Gen. Blair. Oregon also seconded Geu. Pennsylvania seconded the nomlna- Mon of that great soldier and sound states man, Gen. Blair. [Cheers.] .Wlten South Carolina was called, her chairman rose and Introduced Wade Hampton to announce her response.— He was received with uproarious ap plause. Gen. Hampton said the soldiers .if the South frankly, cheirfully, and cordially accepted the hand of amity ex tended to them here. He thought It due to the soldiers of the North that they should have the second place on the ticket, and he seconded, therefore„ the nomination of Gen. Blair. [Cheers.] As he took his seat Gen. MeClernand creased the hall and took Gen. Hampton Ly tke hand, amid vociferous applause. Virginia seconded Gen. tllai r in token of her acceptance of the proffer by the Northern soldiers of entity and good will. At the clone Mr. Tilden ennourred in the mmination of Gen. Blain The delegate from Kansas who nomi nated Gen. Ewing now rose and said by request of that gentleman, and the In structions of his delegation', he withdrew the nomination of Gen. Ewing, and moved that Gen. Maly be nominated lay acclamation. Meine , seconfled the motion. The. roll call was ordered and each State in its order voted urianiumusly for General Blair. Judge .Woodward, lu meting the vote of Penneylvuniu for Blair, pledged 20,000 majority for 411 e ticket in that State in November next. When Tennessee was called, Judge Nelson Introduced Gen. N. B. Forrest to east the vote. [Great cheers.] Gen. For rest ruse unit cast the vote for Gen. Blair, and thanked the Convention (or the courtesy and kindness extended by its members to the soldiers or the South. Col. Ashhel Smith, with a few remarks, cast the vote of Texas for Gen. Blair, The Chair announced that a unani mous vote having been cast for Oen. F. P. Blair, he was the nominee of this Convention (or Vice President. Mr. S. S. ('ox, of New York. rose to moor that the nominations be ratified by the unanimous- voice of Isiah ihe dele gates and audience. The entire assem blage united ill three cheers:' The Seeretary read a telegraphic die-' patch train Lancaster, Pennsylvania, an nouncing that the Democracy there were tiring a salute (or the nomination of Ho ratio Seymour, which nomination is re eelved with great enthusiasm. Mr, Kernan, of Pemtxytvuuia , offered, and the Convention adopted, a resolu- Do of thanks to the citizens of New York for their hospitality, &e. Mr. Whyte, of Maryland, offered a res olution of thanks to the president and other ottiers of the Convention, which was adopted. Mr. \ allandigham, of Ohio, otlered a resolution sympathizing isirdrally with the workingmen of the United States, &e. Adopted. Mr. Kiernan, of New York, at the suggestion a Rattly members of various delegations, moved that the thanks of this Convention be tendered to Chief Justice Chase for the able and impartial manner in which he presided over the Impeachment trial of Preanient Johnson ; then, On motion of Gen. McCook, of Ohio, the Convention adjourned able , die, with repeated cheers. MR. PENDLETON AND OOP. SEYMOUR. The following manly and generous private letter addressed by Mr. Poodle 'ton to Washington McLean, of the Ohio delegation, before that delegation left Ohio, was handed to John A. Urrecu, Jr., on their arrival in New Yerk : CINCINNATI, June in, PTA. Mr DEAR You 'left my Wilco this 'running before I wan aware of it, I seek you at home, but you are nut here. 1 must say what I want by note. As soon us you get to New Voik see ' Governor Seymour. You know well my affection and mintiration for him. You know well what was my feeling before add after I heard fmni him last full He into day the foremost man in our party iu the United States. His ability, cul tivation and experience put him at the head of our statesmen. He commands my entire otintideneo—l would rather trust him thou myself with the delicate duties of Gienext tour years. You know I nut sincere. Make Win feel this, and that he eau re ly nit me and my frientk. I have a nat ural pride—an lionest_firide, I believe— In the good-well of my countrymen ; but you, better than any one else, know that it is neither egotistical nor over-ruling, and that I um ready—anxious to give tip the nomination to anybody who can get one single electoral vote more thou my self. Express all this frankly to the Govern or, but delicately, and let Mtn wader stand my views of men and avow/owes as I have frequently given theca to you. Good-bye. God bless you: Very , truly, GEOR4E H. PENDLETON, To Washington McLean, Esq. This letter is honorable to the writer, to the distinguished statesman who has supplanted Mr. Pendleton without being his rival, and to Democratic poliiics which are conducted in a chivalric and self-surrendering spirit worthy of the loftitlst and Most generous days of night hood. The Democracy of New York and of the whole East have always rip . preeiated Mr. Pendleton's personal qual ities and intellectual gifts, and they would regret to have him come out of this contest with any of the feelings of a disappointed candidate. Ills claims are not cancelled, but postponed It is a great honor for so young a statesman to have received such marks of public con fidence as have been bestowed upon him, and such proofs of the fidelity and warm Attachment of his friends. He has es tablished his title to be considered the foremost man in the Democratic party next to him who has bean nominated. So bright a dawn gives promise of a glo rious day. With his abilities and accom plishments, he has also that rare gener osity of nature which disarms envy and wins all hearts; and the fact that he is advanced more slowly than his friends could wish will cause his countrymen to feel that they owe him au undischarged debt. It is reserved for him to preside over the Government In more tranquil times, when prejudices are allayed and the questions which now agitate and dis tract our afflicted country shall have been finally settled.—Ncto 'York World. —The following la a copy of Mr. Peu dleton's equally manly letter read before the National Convention just previous to the withdrawal of his name from the list of candida z 4A for the Presidency CINCINNATI, July 2. Washirrigion McLean, /VIA Auenw Ho tel, Ne'w York. MY DEAR Km: You know better than any ono tholteltiti and principles %ditch have guided my coocicluot since the rug gestion of my name tot the Presidential nomination,- YOU know that white I covet the good will of my countrymen, and would' feet-ner hestentinide In so tIls• tiugaiabod a mark of Mak oonfidenee, I do not limbo it at the expense ef one sin gle eleetofel vote lgreet applaCiae), or of the least distutbanoe of the harmony of °or PwrtY•owwiblec , tbe samosa at the Democratic party at go neat election of far greater Impedance than the grattil cation of any personal arubilloll, how ever pure end lofty It might be. • (Loud cheers.) If, therefore, at any time a name shall be suggested which, In the opinion of yourself and those friends who have shared our confidences, shall be stronger before the country; or which Can more thoroughly unite our own par ty, I beg that you will instantly with draw my name, and pledge to the Con vention my hearty and zealous and ac tive support of its nominee. Very truly yours. GEORGE H. PEsluterols LND•RJ/EXISITISI SEYMOUR OF BLAIR! TII E VOILICTRY ABLAZE WITH ENTH =EI VI TORY IN SOVNINSE/1 CZIITAIN The nominations of SEYMOUR and -BLAIR are received with every demon stration of satisfaction by the Conserve tive people of the country, East, North, West and South. Never before was this enthusiasm surpassed, if equalled. Even Pierce's nominationAld not create such hearty Joy. Let the candid man contrast all this with the utterly spiritlees manner in which the names of Grant and Colfax have been received, and he cannot, for the soul of him,_ resist the conviction that a Democratic victory Is certain in November next. We have only room for a few of the many endorsements eomfng In from all quarters. From them, however, the reader will have an Idea of the happy frame of mind enjoyed by the Democra ey—a feeling which, in forty-nine cases out of arty, is the harbinger of success: I. Nmw Yoßic, July 10.—The Democratic ratification meeting held at , Tammany Hall to-night %%Wit large and enthusins tic affair. Mr. Samuel J. Tilden was Chairman. In reply to the Chairman of the com mittee appointed by the Convention to inform hint of his nomination, Dar. Bey moor spoke as follows : :tlr. Chairman and Gentlemea of the Committee: I Thank you for the cour teous terms in which you have commu nicated to me the action of the Demo cratic National Convention. [Cheers.] I have no words adequate to -express my_ gratitude for the good will and kindness which that body has shown to me. Its nomination was unsought and unexpec ted. It was my ambition to take an ac tive part, from which I am now exclu ded, in the great struggle going on for the restoration of the government and prosperity to our country [Great cheers.] But I have been caught by the overwhelming tide that Is bearing us on to a great political change, and 1 find myself unable to resist its pressure. [Loud cheers.] You have also given we a copy of the resolutions put forth by the Convention,' showing its positions upon-all the great questions which now agitate the country. As the presiding ()nicer nt that Convention, I sin familiar with their scope nod import. As one of Its members, I am a party to their terms. They 'accord with any views, and I stand upon them in the contest upon which we tire now entering. I shall strive to carry them out in full wherever I may he placed in public or private life. [Cheers.] I congratulate you and all conservative men who seek to restore order, peace, prosperity, and good government to our land, upon the evidences everywhere shown that we are to triumph at the next election. [Protonged cheers.] If those who are politically opposed to us flattered them selves there would be discords lu our councils, they mistook tlituneertainties of our views as to the bek. methods of carrying out our purposes for difference of opinion with regard to those purpo ses; they mistook an intense anxiety to do no act which should not be wise and judicious for a spirit of discord ; but du ring the lengthened proceedings and earliest discussions of the Convention, there has prevailed au entire harmony of intercourse, a patient forbearance, and a self-sacrificing spirit, which are the sure tokens of a coining victory. Accept for yourselves, gentlemen, my washes for.your future welfare and hap piness. [Cheers.] In a few days I -wail answer the communication you Wk.,* Just handed ale by letter, as is the ouster mary form. [Tremendous amid long continued cheer.] At the conclusion of Governor Bey umet) speech General Blair made some remarks, accepting the nomination fur the Vice-Presidency, and pledging him self to adhere to the principles enuncia ted an the platform. 'tne announcement of the Demoeratie nominations in Brooklyn was received with the wildest enthusiasm. The Iwo pie were all out, and anxious to hear the result. About 7 o'clock a large crowd of citizens assembled on the steps and in front of the (Ay Hall, where the merits of the candidates were discussed. A ',elute of IIMI guns wag fired from the City Hall Park last evealug, under di rection of the Kings Cuouty Democratic General r,Connuittee, ut laauor of the nominations. COMNINU, duly it—There is unbound ed enthusiasm hero over the nomina tion of Horatio Seymour. One hundred guns aro being fired. Our streets are full of tueu awd. women. Old men are boys agaiu, and boys art like men. liuuti}A for Horatio. SyttAcuat:, July 9.—The Democracy of this city ratified the nomination of Sey mour and Blair this evening by the Sr log of one hundred guns, a proeesaiun with music, and addresses by prominent citizens from the balcony of the Syra cuse House. Much enthusiasm was manifested. OSWEGO, July i).—Ono hundred guns fur Seymour and Blair are being fired. The city is In a blaite of glory.. ALBANY, July 9.—The nomination of Seymour and illair is received here with great enthusiasms A. Largo procession, with niusio, torches, and transparencies is parading the streets, cheering for the eundidates. Put down Albany County 4,000 for Seymour awl Blair, WORCENTER, July 9.—A salute of One hundred gulls was Bred In this city this afternoon in honor of idle TlCiavivation of Seymour and Blair for the (Alcoa of President. and Vice-President. Rho* IskubiL PRovtuExes, July th..—A salute of one hundred gnus was tired to night in hon or of the New York nominations. !tint Jamey ikneil6NTQW3, July 9.—Bordentown has responded to the nomination of Sey mour and Blair by a large ratification meeting this evening. The meeting was addressed by Colonel G. S. Cannon, J. 11, Scoot and George W. Thompson. SPRiNGFIELD, July 9.—Our Jackson Club unfurled their flag with the names of Seymour and }link this evening. The nomination has been enthusiastical ly endorsed. ' Peausylvants.. Yong, July 9-8.30 P. M.—The Demo crats of this borough are tiring a salute of one hundred guns iu honor of the nomination of Hon. Horatio Seymour and General Francis P. Blair, for Presi dent and Vice-President. The band is discoursing patriotic music from the bal cony of the Keystone Club rooms. The greatest enthusiasm prevails. WILLIAMSPORT. July 10.—The nomi nation of Seymour and Blair excited great enthusiasm htnre. Three hundred guns were Bred by the jubilant Democ racy, and bootlres blazed throughout the city. The ratification meeting was largely attended, and speeches were made by Judge Maynard, A. J. Die trick, Robert P. Allen and Milers. The platform was read and heartily endors ed, and the meeting adjourned with en thusiastic shears for the ticket. READING ' July 10.—The Democracy of this city tired one hundred gone in honor of the nominations of Seymour and Blair. The candidates and j platform are heartily endorsed. We vitt have a grand ratification meeting on Saturday evening. TYRONE, Ps., July 9 —The Democrats are firing a salute in linnet - of the nomi nation of Seymour and Blair. The news was received with greet °tabula stAnatimuna, July 9.—TheDhutocrebt held A large ratification meeting here Ile eight. A. L. Bounitert presided, and Veva ) .* were Ruide .. b7 ILA. Limber ton and Hamilton Amok'. IquLADELnuA.—Ati Immense tittft tuition meeting wee held in front of In• dependence Hall on Saturday evening, addressed by Hon. Richard Vaus, Gov. Swann, and others. Enthusiasm perva• ded the entire magi•. PENNINUTONV/LLE, July 11, 1868. Eds. Intelligeneer : Last night was an occasion that will be long remembered La Penningtouville. Early in the even ing the people from the surrounding country began to crowd into the village. A. salute of fifty rounds was tired, and rockets, bombs, and other fireworks ex ploded amid the general rejoicing, while the crowd gathered round an Immense bonfire and made the welkin ring -with shouts for Seymour and Blair: Among the joyous band of Democrats, and the loudest and moat enthusiastic of the party.. were many oto were stanch sup potters of the Republican party lust year. There is a decided political change going on in our section, as was clearly shown last nigtit. Maryland BAurtmont:, July o.—The nomination of Seymour and Blair W/lb received here with enthusiasm. A large flag was Im mediately displayed at the Democratic head-quarters hearing the names of the nominees, and a salute of one hundred guns was fired on Federal 11111. 1=13=9 INDIANAPOLIS, July O.—There was an Immense ratification nieetlng to-night. The enthusiasm uls unbounded. Two hundred gutiK were fired. There was a fine display of fireworks and bonfires. SET DOWN INDIANA TWENTY THOUSAND FOR SEYMOUR AND BLAIR! ME!! COLUMBUS, July 9.—An Immense im prorutu ratification meeting was held on Capitol square, In this city, to-night. Ten thousand people came together without notice by their own accord, and demanded speaking. Colonel George W. Manypenny presided and made a capital speech. Other speakers followed 111111, the wildest enthusiasm prevailed, and a resolution was adopted by an unan imous shout from 10d100 throats, rati fying the nomination of Seymour and Blair, and pledging them 3,000 majority in the County of Franklin. Chnv ELAND, G., July 11.—The greatest political deuromtration Cleveland ever witnessed was to-tricht's ratification meeting. Two hundred guns were tired. There was u display of firework& and several bonfires blazed. lion. Fleu ry B. Payne, lion. F. 'l'. Backula and General J. W. Fitch addressed tea thou-, sand people in 'front of the Democratic headquarters. The enthusiasm was un bounded. Salutes were fired In all the adjoining towns. Michigan DETROIT, July 9.—There is great en thusiasm among the Democrats over the nomination of Seymour., Michigan will give a good account of herself in N v em be r. I=l2 FRANKFORT, KY., July n.—The nomi nations are enthusiastically received. This is the birth place of Fronk Blair. A national salute is now being tired In honor of the ticket. Kentucky is good for eighty thousand majority. LOUR4VILLE, July 10.—The largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever held in Louisville took place last night in front of the Journal office, to ratify the nomi nations of Keymour - and Blair. Ten thousand persons were present. Ad dresses. were made by Col. H. N. Bruce, Ex-Governor Thomas E. Bramtette, Geo. D. Prentice, Hon. J. Hop Price, and others. Music was discounted by several bands, bonfires biased and rock ets were fired, adding to Use general ea thuslastn. Temanessee. l MEMPHIS, July.—The nominations to day were received with the wildest en thusiasm. A ratification meeting to night, although called after 3 F. was the largest assemblage ever congregated here since 1831. The beineeratic news pais? &flees, the principal hotels. and many private buildings were illumina ted. The crowd on Jefferson street, at the Appeal and Avalanche offices, was fully 20,(i3), including many women. Speeches were made by General Pike, Colonel Galloway, Duncan Mcßae aad others. An immense procession is now marching through the streets. NASHVILLE, July 9.—lmmediately on the announcement of the nomination of Seymour the Nashville Banner hung out the stars and stripes, and called into requisition a band of music. A large crowd gathered, a stand was improvised, and stirring speeches made by Neill S. Brown, Henry S. Foote, and others. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and the nomination was hailed by the De mocracy as the harbinger of victory. I=3 ST Louis, July 9.—A very large Dem ocratic meeting was held at the court house toolight, to ratify the nomina tions of Seymour and Blair. R. L. Letcher, of Saline county,-D.A. Hutton, Major W. C. Jones, Captain Tobin, and others, spoke. A national salute was tired, and thirteen extra guns for Blair. El= (Anemic', July 10.—On receipt of the 110111illtal011 of Horutlo Seymour, a sac lute of one hundred guns WAS tired, sail another salute will be fired this eveutug- (iceman. 1 01; ATLANTA, Oa., July U.— grand maw meeting of the Democracy was held K night in honor of the uominatiolli or lieymour. Powerful apeechea 'mere made by Toointro, Oubb, and alarm. There hi a general illumination Of lbw, city. °cat epartnunt. TOWN, COUNTY AND SURROUNDING COUMAS. "Limbo."—Sherlff Hann has nine "boarders." Dividerid.—The Llitlestown Savings Institution has declared s divadend of 3 per cent. for the, last six months. ...leeident.—Oßpt. E. 'Magillley, of Fair field, had the little finger of his right hand cut off by - 11 mowing machine, on the 30th ult. ' Examination.—There will be s Spe cial 'Examination of Teachers iu the Public School building, in this place. on Monday next, (July :19,) at 9 o'clock, A. M. II uey Clover.—Forty UMW of clover bay were gathered front twelve acres of land owned by James W. Duffield, in the Welsh Run district, Franklin county, this season, In six days, by three men. Degree anferred.—We are pleased to notice that at the recent Commencement at Franklin and Marshal College, Lan. caster, the honorary degrees of A. M. was conferred upon Rev. W. R. H. pea trich, of this place. De&/ of an old Prinier.—The Cincin nati papers notice the death of John M. McCreary, one of the oldest practical printers of that city. He was a native of Gettysburg—his father (James A. Mc- Creary) having kept a hotel some 30 years ago on Baltimore street The Heat Continues.—We continue the register of Mr. Powers's thermometer, corner of High and Washington streets, as follows: On Saturday last the high est point reached in the shade was 100°, Sunday 103 ° , Monday 102°, Tuesday 102°, Wednesday 106°, and yesterday 101°. This is the hottest "spell" of hot weather, and the longest, that we have bad here for •[ thirty years. Paid Promptly.--lioine nine or "ten months before hie death, Rev. Dr. Rough er took out &Polley for $5,000 in the Prim Mutual Life Insurance Company of Mil. adelphla. The Company promptly paid the $5,000, on being apprised of Dr. We. death, together with $126 Premium, which had already accrued on the Polley. The card of this Company will be found in our advertising columns—Henry J. Pahneatock, of this ,place, being agent for Adams county. Tae reported death of Me. EI&WV , of Wisconsin, in New You, by the pre mature explosion of a cannon, tarns out to be earn , Another mann:mob resor- Wing him was killed. Extraordinary Ccute.--We were fur- nished, the other day, with the particu lars of atnentextraordinaii case. About twenty months ago, a small child, ages then seven months, son of Mr. Jerome J., Martin, of this place, was taken witk a choking spell, - almost throwing it lit to spasms. Medical aid was summoned, and temporary relief had. The child, however, declined, every now and then being almost stifled with some obstruc tion in the throat. On Tuesday week, however, Its distress VIM suddenly re lieved and the mystery explained. Whilst at the dinner table a violent fit of coughing came ou, and In the effort the boy threw up a pfrer of 'cud, large enough, we should have supposed, to strangle a grown person in a few mn moils. It Ni as in the shape of a' shield, mea,uring one inch and three-eighths one way and one Inch and a quarter the other, and weighing one ounce and a quarter! The little fellow has since been breathing easily and speaking plain- That a child of its age could, in the first place, have swallowed so large au object, and in the next endured It for twenty months, is to us a marvel. But we have had occuiar proof of the size and weight of the leaden shield, and cannot but believe every point in the statement 1 furnished us. Pcontogrania Colleye.—The final ex amination of the Senior Class took place last week. The first honor was assigned to A. J. Erdman, of Macungie, Pa., the 2nd to P. K. Erdman, of Centre Valley; the 3d to W. C. Stoever, of Gettysburg ; and the 4th divided between E. S. Bteld eubaugh, of Gettysburg, and J. W. Rich ard, of Winchester, Va. The Latin Sal utatory was assigned to W. C. Stoever, the Greek Oration to A. J. Erdman, and the Valedictory to P. N. Erdman. The closing exercises of the College and Seminary will take place the_ econd week in August, as follows: Aug. 9—Baecalaureate Address. by Rev. Dr. Valentine, in morning. Aug. 9—Sermon before the Young Men's Christian Association of the College, evening. Aug. 10—Memorial Discourse on ?reel - dent Baugber, by Rev. Dr. Morris. of Baltimore, ev.ening. Au 11—Holman Lecture on the Augs bu'rg Confession, by Rev. Dr. Sehmuc ker, of Gettysburg, afternoon. Aug. 11—Address to Seminary Alurianl, by Rev. B. A. Holman, of Phila., even. lug. Aug. 12—Junior Exhibition, morning. Aug. 12—Address before Yhilo. Society, by Rev. Dr. Park, of Andover, after- uOOO. Aug. 12—Address to College Alumni, by Rev. George Parwm, of Milton, even ing. Aug. 12—Couomeneement 'Exercises. The DI - reams of the Theological Sem bevy will meet oil Tuesday morning, Aug. 11, and the Trustees of the College on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 12, We understand that Prof. Wilken has resigned the German Professorship, to take effect at the doge of the present,see- Dion. Stiles.—Mr. E. lilteshew has disposed of his Store Robin, at Petersburg, (Y. 8.,) to Mr. Joel Griest. for $4,500, and his en tire stock of Goods to Messrs °Hest and Bowers. Mr. Hiteshew has been a popu lar and successful merchant there for the last eleven years, making many warm friends: Messrs. Griat and Bowers are clever and attentive business melt, who will spare no effort to retain the large patronage the store has heretofore enjoy ed, if not increase it. Mr. Levi Pitzer has disposed 4( his property, in Arendtsville, to Mr. Tobias It. Cover, for $1,77.5. Mr. Pitr.er paid $1,27.5 k.r it two or threeyears ago. We understand that Mr. Cover, in connec tion with Mr. Lower, will open a Store there. Grape Wine for Sit:km:dd.—Decidedly one of the nicest and most creditable of any advertised article we have ever seen, is the wine bearing above name, from the vineyard of Mr. Alfred elpeer, of Passaic, N. J. This wine is expressed from the Oporto grape, which, under the hand of Mr. Speer, has been brought to a state of great perfection. The wine possesses the very highest medicinal virtues, and certainly as au article of beverage It is nut, In our judgment, to be surpassed lb color, taste, ,or any of the qualities which constitute a pure, mild and agreeable wine.—fiesion Trameripl. Those irreverent lads who called names after a certain "bald head" of old, de served their untimely end, because at that time no panacea had been discov ered to restore the human hair upon the bald spots. But now Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia is known to possess the rare merit of invigorating the roots and till lug them so full of life, where not entire ly dead, that they cannot help putting forth a new growth which rivals in beau ty the locks of youth. July 10. 4t SPECIAL NOTICES =2 Every atm at Whet feels the nmemilty of not-no thing to tope op the system depreeeed by menwl or bodily e•lo.mition. At such titn. let every ope, Instead of taking alcoholic or medicinal attninbauta, reinvigorate his debilitate I system by the natural tonic elements of the PERITVIAN.FIYRUP, or Protected SAW'. 'of the Pro/oxide of Iron which vitaltr.ee and enriches the blood by cop plying it with Its Life-floarat, Being free from Alcohol In any furor ' , W ea,- ordng effects are nal !dialecd byreponding Agar lion, but are pen:ailment, Infuldng leruenurn. Ninon anti Call; Ltce tutu alt parts of the ayalem, sad building up au IRON CONSTITUTION, WA/. C. STERLING. Fog., at Yaugbkrepale, N. Y., soya : "Since taking the Peruvian Syrup I feel better, my strength Is improved, my howeie are regular, my appetite nylit-rule." There is an old. Physician lu this city, (older than I am) who tins been in the Drug business for 40 years, who has used the Syrup for three months, and gives it as his decided opinion, that It in the best A.Uerative Tphie Jlediidue he ever knew." For DYSPEPSIA. DkatiLity and FEMALE WEAK NESSES, the Peruvian Syrup is a specific. A . 12 page pamphlet sent free. The genuine has "YE BY VIAN ensue" blown In the Elam J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, Se Der Street, New York. Sold by all Dn3gglets. We are constantly hearing favorable reports from theft who have tried this remedy. Amy Anthony, wife of Mark Anthony, of this, city, and living at No.II Locust Street, afflict.) With u felon on the Sager, Moe recently trial of the Salve. Almost I tutautly she expe rienced relief from the pain, which hod been al most unendurable. livery other remedy but this proved tutavalllng. Those who have tried it once are satisfied of its merits, and nothing will Induce them to be without supply.—Fah! Ricer Nests, July 3.1311/1. Im Win Ilan Winkle waking up Rom his nap of twenty years, if he could only have moistened hli WITHERED LACKS with CJUSTADORO'S DYE, would have looked Dice A YOVNO MAN again. Marvelous, Indeed, Is the effect of CHRIRTADORD'S HAIR DYE, In reluveusting grey-Mitred humanity. Why yield to Twos when you can battle him? Mann ktetured by J. CRISTADORO, 18 Malden Lune, New York. bold by all Dniggists. Applied by all Ea& Dressers. Moat Every Wiireamoum Wants. A good, obese, end reliable llaintent. Such an vrsrtvar HORSE - mummer, pint bottles, at One Dolly/. For LaMeness, Cats, Oath, Othe,lapralns, ac., warranted cheap er than any other. It la need by all the vest bargemen on Lam' Blend roamer It wilt not care the Ittrupbone nor Elptelnots Were L no 164nleseat eileteeee.thst will. What It la Ma ted to curs It positive/y.lms /thews/re tif Mows walk alebast C 104, vying's** loaa. One dose relives and owes. nano the *loot ea over-hated sr driven how, F [.bile lad Bellyache It has newer rued.,, hag as Mere la the, inn Nara Just SO tram IS 4ds volsabie UR trneat to be the Home inabroaalloa oath. day. Thiel& one soden. De pot, II Dorthuatt Street, New Torte. Sold by all akatTlajaolaaapal titaleatiepent. f :Da go*, la DEMOCRATIC PLATIPORM ♦DDPLBD Dr TUB F A TkILS nut., wr irSW it 1.::17, Wo tart wok rive the main plunkr In the Den:mantle Nolloruil Ostrom,. and new nubtult It entire. nie The Democratic perty.iti National Convention assembled, crponizig Its Mutt in the lutelligefien, patrioal ant ple, sta, and War rindunting Justice ot the peonding upon the Constitution as MO foundation and limitation of the powers of lliC • gOMOMMOM. and guaranteeing the liberties of the citizen, and recognizing the questions of cry and sewsosslon aa having been settled for nli time to COMO by the War; or the voluntary action or the Southern States in Oonatiblitional Cons entions assembled, and never tube retie, ed or reogitosed do, with the retort% of ponce, de mand First. The ImModiateroStOratfot l or ail the States to their right". In the under the Con t len, and of et , . fl go, ernment to the Alfieri can people. Keeond. AturiestV for all past political or"ses MIO the regulation of the eleett, e franchise in the States by their citizens. Thint. The payinent of the public debt of the l'filt.st States as anon es prnetioable; and that nil moneys din. It trout the yeople be taxation, except an Anne/% Na la requisite kw Ole lle4,11211• lien of the go, eminent ,onomically he 1.011. , t1y applied to such pa) nn lit, and u hen• the übllgittlunc attic got et unient do not expr,o.l, state upon their face, ar the law miler a lii It thee were Issued dues not pro, hie that tilt, Nilti II 1.1. pall! In coin. t otlght. In right intuit Justi.e, to be paid in the lag tub ILIMICy Of the United Stairs, Fourth. Eon d taxation of every species of property according to its real •Nlue, including tunulq mut °titer pulttle seenrit Filth. Into currency tut the Kos ernment and the people, the laborer and the oftWeholder, the pensioner and the nultlicr, the producer end the ondholder. Sixth. Eeouotity ht the ailmlutatrattou of the gun eminent; the reduction of thcatanalug twiny and ha , y, the ulwllt 101 l of the froeffinen a tot- Mau, and all political instrinneutalltioadebigned insecure negio mprelnacs ; ititurilficutiOn of the system and discontinuance of Inquisitorial moil. of ..miug Mad “Iloetiing internal lot - emu., en flint e the burden 'of taxation ityty tat equally...dead it-awned, and the t redll of t hog° N - eminent and thecurreitty made steal; tho peal of all elmettuvata for onrolllag tit,. SIMON atllithl Into liDdlottal lorecn f a t lake Or peat o, and a tartlY for retrenuo upon foreign 11111.114, and such equal atXdflollllllo, r the internal retinue laws an will hlturit Imittlent.tl lautwitlon to do- Men ic rarinnfacturt-4, 11101 00 still, Wifllold na pairing the renemie, Initime the least ImMen MIMI and best proinoto told eneutirage the smut Industrial laterestauf the mantis). Net oath. d .kl,kows la tit° expulattni or corm p 111011 mon ot h er abro gation of am+ 00 0I111,0: the iestoralltni of right ful authority to, and the Independence of, the oeutheand dokuilladdita Of the gin eromeot ; the Ruliordmitant ol the military to the civil power, iti Iht end that the tinUriattlytm or I 'ong roes talttl tile dt .11ot 10111 01 tile Sa tall may ecru, •- Eighth Equal rights and protection for ntitur• tinged and native-born citizens tit hunts And atirtattl, the _instil ion or An., Ilan notional 113 whichshall et/11111 nd the r, +pen of fot Otto poa era, and fit nlisti au example and ellennirligelliellf to peo at ple strtlggllng for nional Ina grity, con stitutional awl laid% idual rights, and the mall, telltale., of the rights of mitttralized Rim on 14111,1111 d the uts.nluie do el t Me of Immutable alle giance, ilnd the violins of foreign poa els to pu ish theft for alleged crime cumulated beyond their inn risdictiou. Lh demanding these Illeantllen and reforms we armign thy ILitllcal parte for Its disregard of right ; and the unparalleled oppresslonand t) rail e likarked It, onieer. After a most nolellun and tomnitnous pledge of both houses tit league w to pros.l ate the wart elutilvely tar the initial. mint, of the government sail the preset, tuff. ot hire Cuton unit, t he Con stitution, IL has repeatedly t lohttett that inati , l emit pledge under in Melt alone rllllteri t lint noble volunteer atm) a hit li ran tied our nag to iii - tory. Instead of restoring the Union, It has,n far ash/ Its power dissolt. al It. and suit), led ten States, in time of profound peace, (0.111(4.3'Y dealsnlttla and tiegrostiplemaQ . It has nail Med there the right of trial by Jury; It has abolialied the habeas co, pus, that niter naered Ns ill, 01 liberty ; it Ilna on Cr. thrown the freedom id spiaadi and tile pi ess; It It. anitstltuted arbitrary enen/Ur.... and in resin and military trials and Neeret slur eh:tint/en In totl+itlons for the eolnii II lila dial Irhbilll di; it has disregarded In time of pea.. the riulit nni the pot ply to ire free trout sestets 1111,1 n.l/Uli+; II has catered tlattpost to: t telegrAph .and text the privutekoouts it MI, ittuals,,ttet beloni their private pawns and lett, rs a dhoti( ails spot Inc charge or notice of alibi. It, required it) tlat organic law; it Ilan eon Verlea the A hieritou trip. had tub o IWtllr, It has estaithshed is system of spies and official eapoluage to whhit constb %taloned unman - Try inturope wildllloW dare to resort; It has Antolini 4 the right td appeal on Important euribilltUlloinal eulentionn to tire bin and threaten" , to tartan or destroy its orialnal jurisdiction, which is irre vainbly vested by the while the Earned Chief J.tiect has been subjected to the re.tt ens - lout vluuh Ules, mend) lawituse lie would not proatlllite hair. 111141 hate to the sup port of the Wile and partisan charges preforml against the President. Its corrupt...t and ex tras-strums, have exoceded anyttung l.now ti hi ItistorY, and by Its frauds and InninitipalleM II Inaw tio..triy doubled the lalrdern at the debt , !untied by the war. It illls stripped tire I'ltsl.l.ant. Of his ountltltgtbmai power w in ['point M. eat even of his own 171nier Its repeated letsaults the pillars of the got ernment ari rucking on (hide taw, and should It so.. evil In Nun eullter next and Inaugurate ids President, s, c w 111 meet as a sulnllaated nod eouquaed people amid the ruins of Illierte and the nattered fonamenla of the Constitution. Am/ Re do declare and re.olve that en ,r more` the people tit the United Klan., !hr., oil all sub jection to, the British crown the pelt lit ge and trust of suffrage have belonged to the set end States, and have been granted, rt iodated and rvalllrolled vie/ins/Si IV lip Ito poi/Wend Veneer or each State respectively, and luau an) attempt by Congress, tiny any pretext frinateN er n to (lapel,. any State of Oda right, or lot. acre with its exer cise, is a Ilaigniat u,ul ti Atom of power which eau and no warmth in file l'onslf Off ; and If KILLICLioned by fife people a 11l butt , elt titir Won of government, and I an anis end ha a nntlnile ten, tralload and gas email. tit, lan a Welt the semxnruteexistence of the Staten Will be en tirely aline lanai and ham Unqualified despotism be entablindied in lila., of a i . eileral Union oi car *staid Stolen; and that we regard the recontitrue holt fli to Ino-calle.ll of Collgrevs, an such, are tpatrpattlucts and unto.; Rut I, re, olutionary and void •, that our sold it , rs and se tit tra ho au r nett the tl g of our countre to t letory agallint la 1110 . 4 gallant and deferinined lac fillint user be gran - fully remenitiered, and all the Kflarlditeen given to their favor toutd be hilthlutly carried unto execution. . . That the mildly lands should be distributed us widely as pswih le unions the lastple, slot should be disposed 01 either under the pre-tiontion of homestead lards, and sold In rt .oliable quantl hes, :Mil to 11011 e but actual Ott 'moots, at the 11 0111101010 price .wtsblished 111 the go, ern.. lit. %%Alen gealtlN 01111 e pUblle !antis lusi.‘ lie Ali/aid wsurl lot the noourug, meld of important public Improvements, the proceeds of the nate of such lauds mid nut the lauds I In ruselres, should be 00 applied That the Prodileut of the VIOL.] 51111.114, An drew Johnson, Ili exercising the posers of his high °Mee in resisting the aggressions of emigres., upon the '4.'l'44l'll°lml rights t the Stat..: and the people, is ' , MUM , ' to the grail nide of the wooly .tinern till people, and 11l be ha.l irthe Who e Demosrutm part) tolittel 111111 our 11hultlo lot his pgtrwUc etthrts 11l that regal tt. tpou tills plate/rim Mt It, mocratie part) appeal to c,ery patrlot, Mclean's all the conservative elements nun 1,11 w too 111 sire support the I , ollstltut lon and restore the t 111011, lorgettlug nil pout differences of oplulou, lit unite with Us 10 Idle present great struggle for the 111 0 ernes ta the ',mine; and that to Mt such, to what ever party they mtsc hat e 10 retoime neloused, we extend the I light haul of fellowship, .inil 1.11111 tLLI such eomperatluis with us as 'Needs mad brethren. Resolee;l, That in the future, as In the past, we will adhere, with unswerviug fidelity, to the Union under the Conatitution as We only - mild foundation of our strength, security and balmi ness Ran people, toad as a Ira itte•srot k of govern oleo t equally conducive to the welfare and pros perity of all We States, both Northern 0411 southern. Reseertsf, That the Union established by the Constitution Is a Union of Staten, feeler.' in its charecter, composed of Motue thereby malted. and to liempable of existing without the States an Ile continuing Integral parts, and therefore the perpetuity of t r h v e . li o tton ., l t tLit:lntettr , :tir ri. dr r integrity, tire go, ern num t of the Collect lo t io n being it federal republ rood not to eonsoli dation of the whole people into one tuition. Resented, That the perpetutiv Of the Union. and the 1111101tenanc, of the this ernment, 0,11 troth Were established by the roustliutiort, and a both tinder • the Constitution, hose lawn ex pounded lit the foregroing reaulunotts, in con formity with the venerable leaeltingli of Jeffer son, Madison and Jackson, ever been held no eninitial doctrines of the Democratic party, and they we now reiterated with ha rell4oo ear nestness, under the 1.0401111 etllle 0 . 11011 lhut 1,01- elltutional liberty can be preserved on this eon tluen t only by bringing bark the administration oT the government to tile time , prinel plea ton which, for sixty yearn, there was such unparalleled happiness prosperity) end in rescuing it from Dime who have ever held the Constitution itaelf to Ix) no better titan a "covenant with death and an agreement with hall.' Whose re, olutionary policy and mcnsurce have brought such general tiliseord, strife and War, with its attendant ills, thton a large portion of the country, and such a ide-spreuel dentorall tattoo throughout the whole of it. Bemired, That the Democratic party in sue happyg the federal administration in the late Un conflict of arms dial to in good faith, with the hope and earnest wish to melon:Litt the prin. elples above setforth, forth, aud with 110 view of *aging war ott the part of the Northern Mates in any apirttof oppression against their brethren of the South, nor for arty purpose of ettuquent or subjugation, nor purpose of overthrowing nr toi let-Tering with the rigida or established neditu nous of the Plates, but to defend and main tain the supremacy of the Constitution, anti to Preserve the Union thediguity, equality and rights of the seveini States unimpaired. The subjugation of thew) States, or Ow holding of them as oonquered territory, a ould be, to the Judgment of this Convention, the deALltleLlanl of the Union itself. Readied. That the highest meed of patriotism is due and should en er be rend. erl to all those who in the recent was periled life or fortune for the maintenance of the Union and the beneficent I system of American government thereby eater. Liakeititpon the fundamental princlpirispea fbrth to the foregoing resolutions, nut we have neith er thanks nor sympathy for those who entired or handed on the you for the y ugattOn of States or for the suhiugation b federal Mt thorny of the white race in ally of the Shiites to the dominion of the hiseks. The right of suf. Irsse, or who shall exercise political power, is a Matter that rests under the Constitution exclu sively-with the several 14. ales; there it properly belongs, and there it should ehtittntte ever to re tuala. Ilair■ Vegetable alleiltaa HAIR RENEWER , la the ordY Infallible Hair Preparation for RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH. It to the cheapest preparation ever oßbred to the public, se owe bottle giU WM Mager and seecrniptish more than three hot the of any other preparation. Our Renewer la not a Lye; it will not stain the akin mothers, It will if eeataMfloarbma felling out. It rl. annex the Kvalgt and makes the Hair itAR 44 .I4IKITIOI.7s, .A.34p MILKEN. Our on Hat Rain ts maul free by R. P. HA LW CO., IS wihne, N. Proprietors. Por sale hy all druggists. Jul? 3, IMI , We Ofthinteins 111Lindner" ..d (*teary, sun the utmost enneets. , J. DEIAACEI, t PbUati and Aerial, (totmerty oepent, Iliniteltd.) Now ass ABM litrem, TeMissedithi from the most salable aesreee in the OW and Conetayous WAN= siihie Mike. The medical faculty am invited terniminehilY their hattents, , ex he has no secrete 10 Mahe Wet heithettg., elf* thlintied Is stint waannikklol.., • •- A roan TARM FUR ?Lag ATUE totarnanuod sell at Private Sala bas' FARM or a IItrNORND AND VlP"ry ItrA, 1310/1, or boo illtuated on linnisborg Stints Rood, fire r 011.% front tiettollnori._,,i,t not *old 'alertly, It will Dv fur rent tong... tenant. 11u. GOLISMOROIT(Iif July 17, 181k1. Journeyman Tanner Wanted. AJOURNEYMAN TANNER wnnted hy the 11111tOnlignftl nt ht. Tannery, near tAahtown. To a mood %uranium etnadttut nue. pnloymorentwhim goodo age. .111 ha given. Age ly to vr JOHN CON'Elt, l'unlttown U. 0., Adana. OW. Pit. in q uiries limy be Math; 1.1.1, lila COY p I LIM odlee, Reit; tbul July 17, MN. gm* Mullitor'il relies: OH undeNignial, Ittlior, appointed I.v T the Orpicul'a Cum t of AtlktßlCODulity, to woke UlxtriLul ion .if the haluiloo M1%31011104 to the immix id Julian 0,l ler, AUntinharalfl if of the ealale of Jacob E. Oyler, dot-tamed, who was Attnil n shvwr of the rotate of Valentine Oyler. late of }I ankliti township, Adams eu., deceased, to and 4tinatig the ponies to TWVi VC the 01110. ilerrhy a vea nutlet. that he will alt at , htollls 0, 111 (lettz, ahurig.un MAT ROA , the htli slay of Artll'i•rf next, at Itl o'clock, A.' DM.,to diewharge the iltitlea Unlit AppoirAlluent—wh , . and whereall partly.. Ill terustnl au.) , attvntt. E. It. 11UEHLEM, Auditor. July 17, 110. la Littlestown Savings Institution. DIVIDEND of THREK PER PENT. for IL the lust. xlx Months, NU hero declared to t tiv Sorkll4.ltlrrxot the LaThEsiu W 14A V. 'Nu's IN l'rtlrt TION, payable on awl lifter halt ofJu4 , Jeo4. A. LEFEVRE, Trougurer. July 17, DAP , . U. DR. R. R. ELDERDICE Nut:7.41,1i to hat friend* and the publle / that ile 1141 returued to NXW Pl/1.1..fral aus ',cornett pntetlo, (Met' at tho AleKithnontox, aP. U., Attain wunty, - Jul) 17, lon. Itt,• DISSOLUTION. tnerwhfp heretofore erlethor b. I t wevn the rime reigned under tit.• flnn of ritiLAYVtiltSELlErKe.lt,oi Pet, i .burg, (1 14.0 Is hereby tlioxohod. . - All tn•flWnU Itelt ltd to will ft I to will plewle mnko put Inv witiloUt delay. kALh,•r purl. uol is toOttorizetl 4. 11 , 10 the U • of tin• dr. In the of the itUNIIIOIO. Italtl tikno• 1011011,0 lull,• ethyl fi Inn like Ilert iloy 01 MIL!. D. I'. MiII:U.I , ER U. W. BECKER. Register's Notioes, \TOT!' T lii hen.by alVell to all Legatee% Awl IN other peraulat etetootrue,l..thitt the A , I - thin hanalbu Am...tuts hot . ..tunnel Mentioned heprenentod nt the itrplatua Mart of Atl anta eounty,L , r etattlratatlnia and allow as MON IIA Y, the 17th tlay of A U01 , v4 next, at 11l o'clock. A. M. yin: 14 1. The arttanil final aeroaht of 11.,1 M> ra, Ail ih Islintruthr ot Andrew WWI. tleeeteted, 111. Flrvl hUJ Mita nevottill of John ti, Brinksholt Flxeculttr of the lest will and teittlautent at Ilurgaret Itrletkerhoo, tiOliefUted. II& The first autt sisal weettunt of Joint Wit rot.ee lay the sale of real e.utln to Whey I/. ,IVIN•11R141. 141, Fleet and final ne...! ofIl• D u rumlt. Exent...l the lint will 1111t1 letall 111Vnt of l taint Iso Sll lir, r, ticoeamed. 147. The Yeetalll Awl rinnl terzount n( Jacob Fre) n 14.1 M 1111 am 110,r, EircuLon. uf JOllll Oeorge Kernll tee, 110CINP,ed. lind and Anal kIM . OIIIII d Il'eur) 111,Mop and noir% I4tlr , Administrator., ui entatr of Advan 110,04. 4 1, 100, Thom...tit MA mirvw Pollev.lluordlan Z , Mdisnittli, minor Peter staliNnittb, 111.,1.1111.1. 1.10, he lima and Mott amount of John $ Chumlst er, .1,4.1.1par-olio of retnte or .1E1,06 hrun later, !moor hat intont twit ,tltatlavottl. I'.l, The w•rnnot or W. I, Marlttr, Adlnlbtr trator or of Jono • a Murray, de- 1.12 The Ilnit 11" . 01111t Or HDlith Ex.evutor et the , of tro.ae Warren, lato Metmlleu Adallo4 vo., vionl. I=fl The 11rMt hccohof of Anil E. /Wk. otto.l F. D, AkltOinktriaorx or John /1.40 , , ditoeOlied. FA. The Guardianship. ammut of Clutrlea h. t4Sartal Ann, Ulla W. 111,1 Albert ctattc, thr.w•ot the wham chlidrru of 7oaa.• tut., late of al...titan townaltlii, Ile. ceased. lii, The liunnilonghlp odkconut of 11. Mc- Conurninc. (durdlasn 01 3Lo.rtha J. I'. Neely, one of the minor children ur Junn Neal), de ceased. W U. 1101,TZWOUTII, 11„glAter Jut.. 17, IVit to Borough,Bohool Amount. E. (i. FAIINExTOCK. Trtmourer, 111 PCVOUIIII ',kith G.A.() 41111 rig School DlRcriet, from Joata -1.1h(L" to /Wit 1. IMW. Baluncie Juo VII nuplie.u.