poti-rel the lt trli'ifrsfdt nrTti"".
an I even tb Jrisla rm of tndl
Hid!, snd nl Hieir rolvste it.
jivr and letters without any S'ifle
I'liirjM1 t'f tioliie of sfflilTt1, f
qtllred bv tbsm-iranli: law ; ll bsatsin-vrrl'-'l
(be Atneriran Csnilol Into a
U.(ilf(U tiea tHlili...edasv.ie.nnf
eiii.e and nffl. UI eiloitire f ! h
Ho constitutional nvninreny "i r.io--"
Would lr to resort; il " abol
ished lite riu'lit of epesl o-i im)Hir
tsnt ton!"'"!'"""! qu"stions to tin)
npronie judicial tribunals, iinl tbreat
rn to rnrtadnr det roy it nriirinnl
j'indirtion, ..'lib-li is irrevocably ve
tod hv b C"ntitnti"n, wliil tlie
learned Cbief Justice bit been stibieo.
ted t the most atrocious calumnies,
wwlr hwn k would notprosti-1
tutehi liitrh ottlce to tho support .of
th false and partisan charge iirciVr
Ted aif:iint the President. Il or.
T'tn'ion nnd f xtrtirai'ineo hsre ex
ceeded nrih:iiu known in history.
fin1 (r it frtiuil- and monopolies il
lm nearly doubled the burden "f the
d..h! crested bv the wsr. It has
stiitovd the President of r i eonstitii
ti'Minl power of pwiin1ment, eren of
bi own Cabinet. Under its reticatd
nanlt the ii Hnrs of the Govern
ment nro rot-kimr on their base, and
should it ant-coed in November next
and innnifiiruto it President, we will
meet as h subjected and conquered
ptople amid the rnir.ii of liberty and
the scattered Imminent of the Con
nitutinn; at.il we do declare and re
sole- that ever since the people of
the United State liirew (T all sub
jection to the llritish erown the priv
ileu;o and trust of snfTraire have be
limjred t the several Slate, and have
been granted, rtnruluted and controll
cd exclusively by the political power
of each State respectively, and tli.it
any sttemut by Coiiirress, on any pro
text whatever, to deprive any Slato
of this rijfht. or interfere with its ex
ercise, in a flagrant uuriali')n of piw
er which ran fiid no warrant in the
Oliatitution, and if aanctionnd by
the peoplo, will pubrert our f irm of,
frnrernment, andean only mi in -a
initio centralized and consolidnte'l
government, in which the aeparate
exmtenre of the State will bo entire
ly ahuorbed, and n unqualified
Meopoimm le etahlihel in place of a
Federal Union of coequal State ; and
that we regard the recontaruction act
(no called) of I'onijre, na tuch, a
Murpation. ad nncontiiulional, rer
olutio iary, and void.
That our anldier and aailora, who
tarried the flatfof our conntry to vic
tory airamHl a tnoet irallant and de
termined foe, mot ever be gratefully
remembered, and all the ifn-trantee
piven in their favor mn-rt be faiihfu!:y
turried into execution.
That the puhlio laiida ahonlii be
di ributei a widely a pnib!e anion if
t ie people, and ahould be dipe(l
of either tinder the pre emption or
h nnextead law and aold in reaonnhle
(jUnntitie. and to none but actuul oc
cupant, at the minimum price etab
lilied by the Government. When
irinnti of the puMio land nviy be al
lowed iccennary lor the encourage
mcnt of important puhlio improve
ment!), thrf proceed of the tale of nch
l.ind. and not tne land ihecaelvea,
fliould be o applied.
That the Preaidont of the United
0'ite, Andrew Johnaon. rp)lu.3
i t txerciiiijr tnepoMeroinm inxhnctiv.
i.i roiHtinj( the ocijreg-ioiia of Con
ere niton the conotitulional riuht
of the State and the people, U enti
tled to the cmtilude ot the whole
American people, and in behalf of the
Democratic party we tender him our
thank tor hi pilriolio effort ill that
regard. Great applaue.l
Unon tin nlatlorm the Uomorratic
party appeal to every patriot, includ
ing all tlie" Conservative element, and
all who dcaire to aupport the Coimti
tntioti and ivinre the Union, forget
tintf all paat diltVrence of opinion, U
unite With u in the present )rca.
atrutritlu fr 'be libertici. of tha p--pie,
and that to all vuch, to whatever
party they may have heretofore be.
lontfed, wo extend the riht hand of
fnllowdhip. and hail all amdi co-0era-
tin; with a a metiJ an4 bre liren.
Applause
This was adopted amid the most
atentorian lieeriii;,and with butvery
few diitKelitin voices.
Mr. B'tfler, of Pennaylvania. offered
rexolution that the convention do
now proceed to nominate a candid ite
lor President of the United State.
Borne confiiftion enwued here, but the
chair put the quextion at nnee, and it
was decided in the affirmative.
The President, Mr. Seymour, ex
plaind that the two third rule would
D) adopted in making a noniinniion
for Prenidont of the Unitel State.
Jle would rule, a wu ruled at the
Jixliimore Convention, thnttwo third
of the entire tiuniberot del--(;ateliall
be necefary to a nomination.
The SH:retary proceeded to call the
roll, in order to (five an opportunity
for State to proneiil their candidate.
Mr. Eaton, of Conn., then nomina
te"! the only Democratic Governor in
Xew England, Jame E. En;lili.
Mr. Anderon. of Maine, nominated
General W. S. Hanrm-k.
Mr. Emory, of Maine, on behalf of
the minority of hia delegation and
t'ie l.ib irini; manse, nominated Geo.
II Pendleton.
The New Jerey delention, noml
mtod F.x-(iov. Joel Parker.
Mr. Tilden, of New York, nomina
ted Sanford E. Church.
ienenl McCook. of Ohio, nomina
td Georire II Pendleton.
' Mr. Woodward of Pennsylvania,
nominated Hon. Aa Packer.
Mr. Nelwiti, of Tennoaace, nomina
ted Andrew Johniuiii.
Mr. Clark, of U ixconsin, nnminatod
Jatnc K. Doolittle.
Thee name called, the convention
immediately proceeded to ballot, with
the result hereinafter ataled : .
runt iillot.
JunM K. Encliih, Cowl
JikI r arkw. irm Jtnry
0or U. P.ojll..o, OHm
Hru. W. S. llhowk, Pmn
Am Vmekrr, Ptnn
fuilor4 K. Chrch. N. r
Aoirtw Johotoii, InnkM
Jnon H llvaliltl, WiMimuu
R.'TriJj Jobiiuft, MrjlRDl
llvfidriohi, lnd.ftnk.....
t.V. Uitu, MiMuun ,
FOUIini DAY
.. 1
.. 13
I. 4
.
.. to
11
. i
. 1.1
. H
U
l
Xlw York. Julv 8.
The Convention wa called to or
it... .t 1l-a,i . p ;.i..... u
ia tbe h.ir. Tbe ball wa. b ii-i in
-- - a otj muur
tuy furl, enj twsny HUM wr
No prayer dellrr-red, and tb
rt Imtt (' the Bonnie oC jreiierdey
Were ilie ten id With.
A de'exle (run Minnri 1 tor
tlie r'M'lm ir or tli nam of tli Ns-
tioiml EiMMiiiM CVmmiUM, hiol.
wa ordeai-d
The following i a full and corrected
lit d the National Executive Com
mittee :
A'..Um. J..tl. r-rk. V.il.
Ark lohn M ltrr.M. Lull R'-k.
('Iifomit John Bit'. Mrmmfr,u !ty.
rmiMMMiii W'iIIim M. I'onww I'rmnklia.
tliwr- .tmf Hj l.t, Milli n.
riwiw nktriM R. Ik. TllkkMH
llmrfll A. II. I'.pliilll. AlliktiT.
Ilhniil-W(ll.r f. Hi. -t, C!iiro.
Indniik-Willmm E. Kiklvk, VismiMi.
l.w Dmiel Ktnrh, !! Motne.
Kinn I mm E. Eaton. Lirnworih Clly.
Ki'uok Tknmt V Mol'Mr. 0nfh.iro.
.! Unif MCkr, N Orkmui.
'nui H. I.Tn. Puriuu. l.
Miy fl OJm B"ie, l'nuc Ooor).
Mwck'jien Kradarirk O. Prino. B mlon.
X obi on Wlllim A. M.mi. tuir.nl.
MiunwiW CkrlM W Nib, bl. full.
M.itiMippi Cuariea E. UiMkr, Jkma.
Missouri Chkrtvi A. Mnli. SL Lumi.
Nrbrukk O. L Villar, Omtbk.
N.n. J. W. Mc(:irki, Vincisw Ckt.
Nr tiainpshire lfrrv iiini(tti. LUtlviua.
Nrw Jtrir J.tho MoOrffr, Newark. (
No York A. ttoluiuoi, Nw Vork Cut.
Kurtk Crolin TkuBM Hrr. IUlM(h.
Obiti Juhn O. TbuufiBuu, toiuui.ui.
Orrron T. C. lUwlliornr, l.rlloi
FUHvlrfttitj tunc ll.'ilr, LAncastrf.
hliuJr Iin k Oi-laun B llofi. f rnridvnM.
&iita Ckrulinktua. IX. biuiuntun.Cka'iviWo.
TcniMaiM John W. Lvilwieb, Malupfcll.
Tela John Hneoflk, Anson.
Varm-mi H. B. Bmicli, Milton.
Virjriuia-JJu OouOt, Norlula.
tVaai Virjiu. J.ibn Hall, f .inl Pltannt.
WiaoonfiuFravlarick W. lijni C.Urnur(h.
Mr. Price, of Miouri, here a-aumi-d
tlie chair.
Mr. Fitch, of Indiann, no to pre
vent one (if iu m.Mt talented citizen
a a candidate belore thi Convention
for the Presidential nominulion. one
of the bent and parent men of ihe na
tion. Indiana hud thought it rihl
to cart it vote for a reasonable length
of time for Pendloion. In the opinion
of the majority of the delegation that
reasonable time had paiwed, though
the minority were Btill of the opinion
that they ou'it t ) ailhcre further to
the gentleman from Ohio. The ma
jority had no disposition, even if it
had the p iwer, to force their vote
upon the minority. Iu conclusion, be
briefly eulo;iied and named Thomas
A. Hendricks.
Thenevcnth bullot wa now ordered,
and continued until the thirteenth wa
reached, whan a motion wa made for
a recess of fifteen minute Mr. Val
landigiiam moved it to be thirty min
utes. Agreed to.
During the rece, Daniel W. Voor
hees, of Indiana, appearing on the
platform wai loud' called for.
Mr. Voorheea came forward, but
said it would be so manifestly improp
er in him to address the audience at
this time, that he only appeared be
fore them to bow hUacknowltiJ mon ts
mid no more.
The Convention wa called to or
der at 1:10 p. m , by Mr. Price, of
Missouri, but it wa foun I that not
half of the delegate bad yet returned
to the hall.
In a few moments, however, the
balloting commenced nam, and con
tinued until the Pjlh wa reached, as
follows:
ItaixmA .14J I Dooliltl. ...11
Pradlatoa I'i llnahckf bl
Pan.r ... tt Uufliau 1
JubDooHH 10 I
A tlp a wans ol" a"ml a
adjuurninenl wa moved and carried.
F1FIII DAY.
Xaw York, July 9.
Mr. Seymour, permanent President,
look the chair amid applause, and
culled the Convention to order at 10:
'), a. m , but iinmediatoiv tliereuiHjn
retired, when Vice-President Price,
ot .Missouri, tiok the chair.
Prayer was offered by ibe Rev. Mr.
Plunimer.
Mr. N b ack, of Indiana, moved to
dispense with the reading of the jour
nal of yesterday.
A Mis iuri de'ette rose to a privi
leged utteilion, ami co'nplained that
the order of the Convention inviting
the soldiers and sailor to seal on
the flour bad not been executed, and
asked that the Sergeant. at-.rm he
instructed to execute it. There were
great Ciintilainl that many wore re-
Mused admission.
The Socretarr stated that tickot
had been issued to the soldiers and
sailors, who wore admitted tj the ca
pacity of the hall.
Mr. llroilhead, of Missouri, rose to
nominate General Krinci P Blairas
la candidate before the Convention for
President. He ha firmness of pur-
I nose, great coeraue and an indomita
ble will, qualities especially renuired
at thi time. Ha would vrtve a iivinir
meaning to the pled ire to preserve and
defend the Constitution, und would
assert and maintain the independence
oi tne executive lie knows the du
ties of the Executive station, and will
dare maintain them. He nominated
I Mr. Blair in bchaif of the Misauuri
delegation.
1 ho Chair announced that the busi
ness in order was tbe nineteenth bal
lot.
A delegate fr m California, in a few
remark noininuted Judgo Stephen
Field, of that Suite, as a candidate for
.the Presidency, whom he eulogized
as a guardian of tho Constitution of
the co intry airaina the assaults of
the lUdical at Washington. Sub
dued cheers.
Mr. Vail indigham said be lind
communication iu writing which, with
tho leave of the Ciniir, lit) would leud
from the stand. Mr. Valiandigliama
appearance on the platform was greet
ed with i nod it into cheer. He rend a
letter from Mr. Pendluton, dated Cin
cinnati, July 2, and Mddressed to
Washington MclXan, of the Ohio del
egation, authorising the withdrawal
of bis name whenever it should seem
desirable. He deemed the success of
the party fur more imortaiit than
tho gratification of any personal am-
onion, it at any tune name could
be presented that would likely more
heartily unite the party, lot his (Pen
dletouV) name be withdrawn.
Mr Vuliandigliam said it was Mr.
McLean's desire to present this letter
early yesterday, but the Clhiodeloga.
Hon thought it best to keep hi namo
belore the Convention throughout
yesterday. He nomineitded the mag
naninmy and unselfish patriotism of
this letter, and 6ually withdrew Mr
Itl tltklkiu wan. 4L all I -
inanas lo
iiiase
-lv j - .l
: "l ,r. 7. "r"eu," I
, ........ j. ivirusa cuwenng.J
I
Ihe fi.lUtaina
letlert
C'is ttl. Is' I
sr4t.,o f. Mit Wl, H'
)'.
y. I iii Pi- Y kia" n
(S, tour I "'-'l "h,",, ""' t
.ii . a ih i.h.Wi "t ' l"T
I'n.Kl'S'ikJ ".. t is" nl .Ml. I I f,
U tol kanaal oiU t ttililbnt
f Oa.r innll.lFnr. I " tir Il l lha
I ..-aa..lr.iititirla(rtorl"'l' l"a.l.laiir) j
a, ..(In. laa.l ni..nrn.r ,,.,..... ..,... -
i tlia n
I,,rtT t lha nail alartioai a( la flaf ini.ranaa i
lhan lha -ti-ali.. vf n .ar..nal ainMli. n,
Kr -r ur and l..tl Il H. l-.'l rbwn,
If. tkara.r" toy lima a mink ball ba ui,t
tut ajhk-k, in lha n.mn.n ut lonraalf an llmaa
Iriaoda woo hara abalM oar axwiaaama. aiiail ba
irnfr bf..r Ilia .iiintrr. " ar'nrh in nmra
thor.ur'nlf anita mir v prli, I X Ihal ou
anil lnanilf withdraw sit sawa. sad p"-if lu
lha Conranlion oi hfarly an t tmloua and aoUia
import fur il nomine. Vr IrulT anur".
1 IIKOHUK II. rKNiaRTO..
MIMtTriKTII BAMrflT,
The roll was called for the nine
teenth bullot.
Alabama and Arkansas led off for
Hancock. Cheers Connecticut re
turned to the support of English.
Delawaro went to Hancock. Cheer.
Mr. Kichardson cast the entire vote
of lllinoi for Hendricks. A dologate
from tho Second District rose to ob
, . i 1 1 i: i
ject to being counted tor Hendricks,
und wa ruled out ot order.
Massachusetts voted solidly for
Hancock. Nevada for Field. Now
Jerev, 7 for Field. New i ork ad
hered to Hendricks. Ohio went solid
for Packer of Ponnavlvania. Oregon
gave Packer 1, Field 2. Pennsylva
nia rolirid tor consultation. Tonnes
see cast ber entile 1" tor Hancock.
Cheers
Ifaneuck
Hanl rwka.
fcnitliali .........
Hacaar
loonlua
!SS
lU7i
e
tl
Blair
Fiaid .
t'Uaaa
bajiauur...
.1M
. 14
4
4
TWISTIETIt BALLOT.
The roll was called on the twenti
eth ballot.
Arkansas broke from Hancock, and
gave Hendricks 4 of ber 5 votes
Masnachusett asked time and was
pass-d. New Jersey voted 7 for Hen
dricks. New York adhered to Hen
dricks. Ohio asked time and wa
pasaed. ' Tbe excitement and interest
is intense.
Pennsylvania adhered to Hancock.
Kentucky gave Hendrick5, Hancock
oi- Massachusetts asked and obtain
ed leave to retire for fifteen minutes.
Ohio gave English 10, Hancock 1 1,
and then obtained leave to retire for
consultation. The Chair announced
a general reces for fifteen minutes.
J'ho Convention being again called
to order. Massuchnsetts votod 11 for
Hancock, one declining to vote.
Knajtiah H I Iiiair. IS
llanowk H1 FM.
b iillla... ..... 11 baainoair (Cuau.) 1
ilsnd;m 11
TWCNTT-rtRST BALLOT.
The roll was tailed on the twenty
first bailot. Kentucky and Massa
chusetts again askud time, and were
passed.
Missouri abandoned Illnir, and gave
Hancock G and Hendricks 4. North
Carolina gave Hendricks C. Pennsyl
vania 20 for Hancock. Tennessee
split again, giving Johnson 5, Hancock
2i, MuCluiluu i Cheers in the gal
lery. Mr. Seymour resumed the chair.
Massachusetts I tor Chase. Great
prolonged and repented cltours intthe
.!il.:-.ii? .i
gaioenes, ami nissus on lite uoor.J
riaw...
Hemtrii-ka I3i
Enalih 1
I'Hlittla 11
Jobnaoa 6
I'haaa
M.-l'ltllan .
Iloffinau..
TWiNTY-SKCOND BALLOT.
On the twenty second bailot Culi
fornia votod solid lor Hendricks.
Minnesota gave Hendricks ber entire
4. Missouri gave Hendricks 8. Ne
vada guvo him J. New York adhered
to him. Norm Carolina gave him
her It. Great eheeri.ig
When Ohio wa called, Mr. McCook,
by unanimous direction of his delega
tion, and with the awn I and appro
val of every public man in that Slate,
including Mr. Pendleton, put in nom
ination against his inclination, but no
lunger against his ower, tne name of
Hon. Horatio Seym at. Let u
vote for a man whom the Presidency
ha sought, and who has not sought
the Presidency. This be believed
would drive from power the ltadical
cabal at Washington. He buliived
this nomination would command the
uiinnim-Misappruval of Dem.icraU and
conservative men of all section. He
aked on behalf of tho country that
Seymour should yield to this wish of
tlie Convention. Great excitement
anu applause. I
Mr. McCook cast 21 votes for Ho
ratio Seymour. Renewed cheering
Mr. Seymour rose and said the mo
tion just made excited most mingled
emotions. Ho hud no language in
which to thank the Convention, and
to express bis regret that hia name
Had beeu presented : but in a uuestion
affecting his duty and honor, he must
stand ty ins opinion airainst the world
He could not be nominated without
putting himself and the Democratic
party in peril. W hen ho declined tho
nomination he moant it. He paid an
eloquent tribute toMr. Pendleton and
hi magnanimity, ami.in cloing,said :
1 hanking the Convention, your can
didnte 1 cannot bo.
Mr. Vailandigham said in timet of
great exigencies and calamity every
personal constuuration shoulU be cast
aside. Jle insistod that Horatio Sey
mour must yield to the demonstration
in bis behalf. 1 ,,..,
Ohio's voto must and should stand
for Horatio Sevmour. He culled u.
on the several delegation to lbllow
malleoli.
Mr. Kiernnn. of New York, ssiil
To relievo everybody in regard to Dm
iora uuieemion. he won Id s-iw
they have had no lot nor part in the
movement of Ohio; they had heard
something of it, but declined to take
ny part in it, out of regard for the
proper sensitiveness of the PH.wl..nt
of tho Convention, until other State
should show by their action that
mour wa demanded by the party in
Convention. Ho urged the necossity
of success in the campaign, and ex
pressed his opinion that Mr. Seymour
could now accept the judgme.it of
the Convention with honor, and that
he should yield, a a tnattor of duty
toil wishes. With hilfl tha .... n
didale, New York wa good lor one
hundred thousand majority.
.
no can oi tne run was then pro
'-
Tsnneeaee pve Iloretio Seym on r
i.n Whan Wiai'Oinn w rNMeo
Mr Piv!ncreem.ld tbelalof 'hin,
and east n:hl vote for Utail Sey
mour. Great cheering) Kentmkjr
gave Sc) monr ber It vote. Great
cheering Mschnlte ge I J
fir Hevmoitr. North Candina rbang
her H vole front Hendricks lo
Scvnimir. M heor J
Ponnsvlva ii asked that ber vole
lM ,.,, tvoollled for th present
Mi-
: ,, ,,nifel lnm lllinelH K VI
SeJ1 IllOlir
il . . . . .. ..
(leal meeting ano con
tusion enuod, delegate standing up
tQ the keate. Cru of ' SitUotsn In
fnmt."
Mr Price took the chair, and insis
ted thut the gentlemen must take
their seals, antl he would recogniio no
one until order wa restored
Mr. Woodward, of Pennsylvania.
now rose and transferred Iter id votes
to HoralioSeyinour. Great cheering
and disorder. Cries of delegates all
over the house to their respective
chairmen, 'Chango our vote!' "Change
our vote!" II. If a dozen Slato at
onco wanted to change their votes
Missouri uhan-M J to Sjvmour--l I
Illinois followed en ntasie for Seymour
Tremendous cheering, indescribable
1 T. .........l aK.ll.llir
uoiliuniuo. I iiiiuniia v.iiiii.'4 ft-...., i
s .J.. ,owm wmfMXl H for
Seymour. Texas oust her o Here
the cannon on lite street begun to fire
a salute tor the nominee. Mate after
State came in, but the confusion and
noise wa ho great that not a word
could be distinguished of what any
body said.
Alabama, Maine, Kansas and Ar
kansa followed aiiceesni vly unani
mously for Seymour. Mr. Dawson, of
Pennsylvania, moved that the nomi
nation be made by acclamation, but
there wa so much conlusiou that
nothing wa done with it.
A delegate from Minnesota., fran
tically wa.ving one of the State sun
dards, attracted the attention of tbe
Chairman, and cast the vole of Minne
sota for Seymour.
Georgia paid a tribute to Hancock,
the mot sprightly soldier of the war,
whom she had upKrled earnestly,
but sue now uniiou in voting unani
mously for Sjyinour. Louisiana gave
her 7 to Seymour
Mr. Smart, of Michigan, said that
Sute came to the convention with a
single purposo to nnininateacandid.kte
who would certainly be elected. That
Msaion sito occupied to-day. He
proceeded toeu ogixe Seymour as the
greatest statosnun n w livirg, and
cast Michigan's 8 voles for him.
Tho band on Fourteenth street
struck np "The Battle Cry of Free
dom," and the cannon still s'auting.
A delegate from Sith Carolina
said be wa from -i Slate which fuit
most honvily tho chains of oppression
of Radical rule. Ho said South
Carolina came here caring more for
measures than men. Tiny were sat
isfied with the pralform udopted so
unanimously, and South Carolina,
witli the invocation of God's blessing
on the party on which rests the last
hope of the counliy, casta her vote for
S'ovmoar.
Maryland changed to Seymour.
Jir. Tilden, of New Vork, roo
Greut interest to hear him was mani
fested, and criosawrro uttered to "take
tho platform." Ho spoke from bis
place, however, and said he did not
lust evening believe that tho event
nfiluti liaa wvhiiwJ alt littr
happened. Hi remarks here were not
distinctly audible lo the reporter, be.
cause of tho conversation iu bis vicin-
ity. He was understood to say that he
had no expectation that Ohio would
have come to the support of even so
umiiu;iiiHneu aciuzon oi tne uito oi
New York, which had opposed Ohio's
most e truest wishes. In conclulion.
he announced the unanimous vote of
New York for Horatio Sermon r.
Mr Clark, 01 Wisconsin, called for
tho ratification of the nomination by
the spectators bv three cheers for
Horatio .Seymour, wlticb were given
with a will.
. The Chuir announced thi result.
All the States having voted, the result
wu8, lor Horatio Seymour, 317. Ln
ibusiastiu cheering.
in whole CMivjntim an I audi
ence rise mi mnio. wivm hits.
handkerchief. Cms, ko , for siveral
minutes. Lull o ills for Sjy.nnir.
Cries of "Sit down in front." Tho
chair rappcJ With bis g ive! and called
to order iu vain lor so ne tunc.
The chtir, Mi". Prioo. announced
that S.jymmr, hiving rojoivol the
unanimous vote of the convention,
was the standard-bearer for tho com
ing campaign.
Vicx parsipKMf.
Mr. Preston, ot Kentucky, offered
a resolution to nroceed to nominate
a candidate for Vi.e-l'resident.
This wa seconded by Mr. Wood
ward, of Pennsylvania., and adopted.
A new sceneof contusion ensued on
a call of the States for nomination of
candidates for the Vice Preeideucy.
One delegate from California, cuiogis
cd II. II. Uaight. of that State, but
was understood to say the Slate pre
sonlei no candidate.
Mr. Steelo, of California, said this
was a mistake, and thai a majority
of the delegation nominatod V. 1'.
Blair.
Mr. Bigier, of Pennsylvania, urged
that the nonunion of Vice-President
is a nutter of great importance, and
moved a reoess for consultation.
Mr. Preston made the point of or
dor that no motion to adjourn ortako
a recess is in order while lha roll of
otates is being called.
Mr. Woodward, of Pennsylvania,
moved to su-pond the rule in o dor,'
to enable Pennsy Ivania to make a
nomination. The motion was lost.
The chair put tho question on a
motion by Mr. Stuart, of Michigan.
. irvvsfl vi viia HOUr.
The motion seemed clearly lost,
bat the chair announcnH it. .. i.....
!een carried. So a recess for one
hour was tuken.
At 2 o'clock, p. m.. the deWst.
reassembled, various Statedele.rutions
caucusing informally in tbe hall.
There seemed a general conviction
that the second place on the ticket
would be assigned to a soldier. Tne
names of Geuoral Frank P. Bujr
General Thom ts Kwmg, Jr., Gonerl'
Hancock, ami Gjnerai M irg n. of
Ohio, were freely canvass.! l'l-
eocke locality a a Pennsylvanian,
was urged a a fatal objection to him,
since New York Irna the Preeidoulial
nomination. .
Mr l..lnrr snnssretl ppnlsr, bat
the friend of lllsil nrgsd that Ibe 1st
ler wvtld cii m, enlhusissm
among the Soldier,
Mr. I nre cahe l ine oonveoiooi
nr.l.T again l hnlf ptst twn. U-u'er.
norS, ymonr bai in r reinrned to b.
nnsrter t the 5"l Nicholas Hotel.
Tho r ill of State were continued
for no nination for Vico President.
Illinot presentel the namo of (ion.
John A. McClernand, a compeer of
Clay ftnd Webster, a distinguished
general of the lute war. whose brain
conceived tlie capture of Viekshurg,
though the credit of. that achievement
wa given' to a much inferior man.
Cheer
General McClernand rose to thank
the convention, but asked tho delega
tion from Illinois to withdraw In
name Cries of "no ! no !" Ho had
no umbilion except to assist in releas
ing the country from the thraldom
which now binds Iter. He said the
soldiers would heartily accept the
nomination of Seymour ; the aoldier
and sailor were not all for a sham he
ro, u creature oi nirtuivons cm-imi
stances. More' than half ot them
would vote lor the patriot soldier and
statesman, Horatio Seymour. Iu
conclusion, he said bo wa in earnest
in askinir tho withdrawal of hi name.
Tho Illinois deleiT'Ho who nomina.l
tol Mr. MeJIemuod withdrew his
name at hi earnest request.
Mr. O'Neil, of Iowa, presented Aa
gustus Cassr Dodge, of that Slate,
whom li o eulogised as a man of integ
rity, of unswerving filolity to bis
party; a man with it national repot,
lion, who served hi slate in four
Congresses, and for two terms in the
United State Soiiale, and had been
Minister to Spain. Coldly received
A Kansas delegate presented a let
ter from the sailors' and soldiers' con
vention, which he said exproMies the
view and wishes of that convention,
undercertain circumstance. Aftera
brief and eloquent tribute to bis char
acter and qualitications.be nominated
Gen. Thomas Kwing. Jr., of Kansas.'
The letter from the Soldier' and
Sailors' convention was read by the
Secretary. It was dated on the 6lh
instant, and named General Ewing us
the choice of the convention for the
second place on tbe ticket, if the Pre
sident should be taken from the Esst
1 1 wa ordered to be spread on the
minute.
Mr. Preston, of Kentncky. mule a
few remarks, in which be s.iid thi
nomination was due to the West, ami
presented General Francis P. Blair, of
Missouri. As a Southern soldier who
had differed from General Klair in the
war, ho desired to say th.it the sol.
diers of tho South extend"! their
hands to the soldier of tho North, iu
token of amity a. id good will.
Gen. Sicedman, of Louisiana, sec
onded the nomination of hi compan
ion in arms, Gen. ?. P. Blnir. lie
claimed that tho vote given by the
South to Gen. Hancock, and the nom
ination of lliuir by Preston, was an
evidence that the soldiers of tho South
accepted tho situation and the issues
of t!t.) war in good faith.
M. Anderson, of Miine, seconded
the nomination of F.wing, and pre
sented a letter from the Soldier an I
Sailors' convention of that Slate in hi
favor, under existing circumstance.
Maryland said she would sustain
Ulnir. -
Mississippi, Missouri. Nebraska and
-eviula also seconded Hlair.
North Carolina, in order to show
that sbo had no prejudice ngainst a
soldier who had fought gallantly for
Ins own side during tlie war, seconded
the nomination of hlair.
Oregon also seconded Blair.
Pennsylvania seconded tha nomina
tion of that great soldier and souud
statesman, Blair. fCheers.l
.When Ninth Carolina wa called
ber chairman rose and introduced
Wade Hampton to announce her re-
sjKinse. Jiu was received with upro
nous applause
Mr. II in p ton said the soldiers of
South Carolina traitfciy, cheefullv ami
cordiully accepted the band extended
to them here. He thought it duo to
tho soldiers or tho North that they
should have tho second place on the
ticU t,and lie seconded, therefore, the
noiuiuulion of Gen. Blsvr. Cliera.
As he took his seat Gen. McCler
nand crossed the half and took Hamp
ton ny tne Hand, amid Vocilerous ap
plause. Virginia seconded Blair, in token of
the proffer by Northern soldiers of
amity and good will.
At the close, Mr. Tilden concurred
in tho nomination of General Blair.
The del gate from Kansas who
nominated General Ewiug now rose
and said, by request of that gentle
man and by instruction of hi delega
tion, be withdrew the lominatioii of
Gen. Kwing, and moved that General
Blair be nominated by aeelamalion.
Maine seconded the motion.
Iowa then withdrew the nomina
tion of Gen. Dodire. which left Gen.
Blair the only nomination, before tbe
convention.
Great cries of "call the roll s call
the roll."
Tho call or the roll was ordered,
and each State in its turn totd unani
mouslr for General Blair.
A delegate from Alabama led off.
saying : As a rebel soldier of A lahama.
I lake pleasure in casting her rote
for the gallant Union aoldier. Frank
P. Bluir.
Mr. Wootlward, In rfiMinp ihe rote
of Pennsylvania for General Blair
pledged "-'11,0111) majority for the ticket
in that State in November next
When Tennessee wa calM, Mr.
Nelson introduced General Napoleon
Bonaparte Forrest to cast ilm ri
L"rai cneer J
Mr. Forrest rose to cast the rote
for General Ulair, and thanked the
oniivention for the courtesy and kind,
ne extended by iu member to tbe
soldi.nn of tho South.
Colonel Ashbel Smith, with a few
remarks, csst the role uf Texas for
General Ulnir.
The Chsir announced the nnani.
r . ..,
mous rote having been cast for Gen.
t. P. Blair, be was the nominee of tbe
convention for Vice President.
f. 8. Cox, of New Yora", roe to
move that the nominations he ratified
by the unanimous voiou of iu.tt. tl,..
deleirates and the audience.
The entire assemblage united In
three cheers.
Mr. McDonald of todiana, moved
ihst ihe Chair sppoint a mmmitfs
of on member from rni h tsts In in
form lb honvnee of Ibrlr selection.
1 he Se. rvtsiy rea l a n il of the
National IVinoirstlc Committee, at
u' . k lo night, for igsitiintion and
a Iclegrsfibicdiapstt-b Ir tn Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, announcing that the
Democracy there were firing a salut
from the iiominsiion of llorstio Sey
mour, which lioniinstion is received
with great rnlhusiusm.
Mr. Kiernnn. of NrW York, offered,
and the Convention adopted, a reso
lution of thank lo the cittieusol CjW
York for their hn-o.ititlity.
Mr. Wbytn, of Maryland, offered a
resolution of thank to the President
ana other oltcer of the convention.
Adopted.
Mr. Vsllandighnm. of Ohio, offered
a resolution sympathiing cordiaby
wilh tbe working men of the Unim-I
Slates mid Canada. Adopted.
Mr. Cnvanaugh, of Montana, moved
that a delegate from each territory
be added to the Commiitee to inlorui
the nominees of their selection.
A resolution of thank was adopted
to tho Tammany Society for the use
of their magnificent ball, and to the
Manhattan Club for their liberal hos
pitality. A resolution wa adopted, on motion
of Mr Kerr, of Pennsylvania, Ihuiik
ing tho preof.ew York, lor their
impartial and faithful resirt of lite
proceeding of thi Convention.
Mr. Cox, of New York, requested
the Secretary, tbe distufhguislied
Chief Justice' of Utah, ton mce
that a grand ratification nieiiin
would bo held to-night in Union
Square, under tbe auspices of tbe
Tammany Socio y.
Mr. Kienian, of New York, at the
suggestion of many members of vari
ous delegations, moved the thanks of
this Convention bo tendered to Chief
Justice Cbae, tor tbe able and impar
tial manner in which be presided ovi-r
the iniieachmeut trial of President
Johnson ; and then, on motion of
General McCook, of Ohio, the Con
vention adjourned with repeated
cheer.
On July S, IS'", K Jaack B. Cli. Esq..
Mr. SAMl'EL to it NX AN aai iliM l)tLILAU
bOUCll ; twu ( HeU lawnaSip.
On inly .. l"-. bT tha R. F. T. VcCtras,
Nr. JA OB H.CAKR. of Karthaoj toan.o.p.
to Mm MARY C. MARTIN, oi liuwsrd, Can us
eoontr, l'a.
On Jala J, mi.liT tba Ear. T.T. S.BirsaaM,
Mr. HK.VrV t. BIX'K aaal U. MARUARar
I. KATLN ; all of Uraulurd aownthip.
On Jul I, IsnS, I f I). DskstLka, Iq , Mr.
CHKtriAN LAHOKUE, of I nun lp.,and Mias
M AUY t. llENUKli, ol tba aarna plata, tuna
rl.T ot Caairaavaaty.
On tha Jiin of June. IHAI, by J. J. Ssostsill,
V. II. M., Iir. K. I. K1KK. of !!. Kun. Jaffaraua
oouniT. to Em NET' IE BARRETT, of Laiaara
ourg, ClaaruaiU couLtjr.
Od Ilia 2Mb of J una, l"l, hr tha Ker. W. A.
Bowraa. Mr. Jull.N E. l'E.V IZaod ilus MARV
A. lioLLOi'E tLK ; bvlh of BraJj loan. b p.
On tha Jjth of J una. Kt tha ft or. V. A
Bovtbk, Mr. Joll N.S.J S UAMILTO.V and Miaa
MARIA BREuN; twtb of Bn-ij lowosmp.
On Monday tnining. JulT t. 1S4, t.T th- Rsr.
J. ii. AscHia, Mr. A.Sul'.KW J. R.UKtl, o.
Clartild b.iruuh, and M.aa ELIZA JA.E
KYLLl of Orahata towustnp.
Is Drably township, on tba 61b of Jnly, 1868,
Mr. COXRAD MKIirtWINE: aal V roar.
txc Sdrfrtisrafats.
C-1I.KAMBir.LI IKNtTLKV, Ml.,.
J day, tha 1Mb of Aurusl nclt, baf tiaea Sled
upon for claantug and putting in ordar that tarred
piaoa All who leal bo intamt ia it will p'at
aJIfnd with 10 saoaaaary fools. Ramamot-r tba
da.l. JONATHAN B0Y.VT0X,
jvlA-td El.LH IKWI.V, tratiart.
'JOTICU-All parna baring anatll4 ao
XI eounta wtib tbe undaraignad sinca Jaa'y tai
wi,i plnsaa bring in tiiair ervdiu and aettla tbair
bills to July lit. lha usual cradit of lit taoaths
wilt ba aitaadad onlr so tbpaa who eouifil with
thisraueaL IjtISJ J. P. KRA1ZER.
Di4"mii.I'tio op parti;hsiiip.
Tha partnership baratoloraatitting otttaaru
n. andaraiaTard. in tlx aaetr-aatils huiitm-s, a
Karthaua, waa disaulrad oa lha 1st of JoO, 1868.
WM. J. H0FFER,
Karthaas July 16 St. O. M. IIERI LKt.N.
DlatMILl'TIOSl UV PAK1MHMHII'.
Tha partnrsliip bars-toiora aitsting brtwwu
.oa ntitlarsisnad in tho tnarrantiia busmass, at
Pantikald. Pa., waj dtaaoiral by aiulual aouerat
oa tba I lib day of Juna. but.
Tha but inns will at ill ba eunliaaad at tba aid
land by F. C. Bowman
HIS. AM WOODWARD.
F. C. BOWMAS.
PanaflalJ, July J, 16 ll.
C.tmnSy' persons ar barahycaatitnrl
acainst par.,iu or ia any war mad d .m
w.lk tba Allowing prnpartr, vis: two Iti-ds anj
Haddiog, one Chast and eoatcnta. aaa Cookiug
Stnra an t pipe, ona tmk, aaa lot Chairs, na.
ons-ot baw, and ana Tabic, now ia tha poaaas
tion of Henry Shaffer, of Weal Liberty. Brady tp
Clearfield eouuty. Pa,, as tba it a baloajs to wa
and it aubjacl to tny ordar.
J A M SB HAND.
Brady township. July 18, lsss Itrpd
THE A(;m( I Lrt'H AL tOLLK.lv
OK PKN.Nt-VLVA.MA, ra-orxaaiiad in
sn8 as a 6oientiAo tboo?, gi oouraaa of ta
strurtn.n ia t.enrrsl (seiaace, Af neultur. Me
rbanieal and Cltril Lnrinaa tn, and bntnsb and
flaasioal Llisraturs. Tba FIRST TERM h(tne
July IS. and ends lircewiber 1, U68.
For fartaer parwalara a.ply to
JAs. r. b'tk EK. Vi. ,,
jylMl Afneultaral Collea., Centra Co Pa.
A Full Stock
OT Platform, Co.atar. l.aa aaa lalaafs
SCALhjS, for sale at ajaafaarrt's anrsa
J
li. n. XwIOI.KR a CO,
WM if
Pbtllplbara;. Pa,
Burglar-Proor Locks.
THK sndarsifned kerol.r firs alioa tuat they
bara inTeotrd a LOCK, for wb.ch thay bare
aacored Lallan Pateat, aad thereto wars all
perasaa against usias; tha aaaaa witboat harm,
o-tamei a rht btata. count, town and psr
aonal rt(bu for sals on ai.plieaiiua. At Irrsi
uui.ix.l a AMt,
jyli 4t pj uuni, Ueartleid -' Fs.
Farmers
U ti-ii" s lull rnd saaiplata Btsak of
Bay aad Orals Hake.. Porka. t-ryiet M.Mse.'
1 T Israas. Oraia and Itr .r K.rl..a -i..L.
oranoreakt, Hay R..p, An,, at ika Hardware
Motor Is. M. 1KIOLI R 4 CO..
j"s ' I'ailtptbair, Pa.
FARM AND COAL LANDS
FOR SALE.
TnK aadrraiirsad sowoffara for sate bit Farm,
Situated IB Moms town.ain i-l..rs.u
Pa BljoloiB( lands of A. b. J..k..ak li I
and others, '
C'OHlssittlMg- iei rcrr,
Forly-Ura arm of whirk are eleared. with TWO
PLAN K llllt'SKK a. I I nil imv
There is a SIX-FOOT VKIX OF COAL, lol the
best oaalitT Is ha found ia the I .... -
and ready la work. Possession a. ran at ai.sa
r or lareaa and ofhar part molars apply oa tba pre.
miaes, or address lha a -Mars, pied at Kylarlowi
P. O.. ClaarSatd aoaaty, Pa.
Jyli-st pj W. B. RECORWi.
K Largo Lot or Fly Nets
rpKAM 4 ... Haas.t M.aa cl.lara. Minks,
X Sareiaalea aad HadJIery H.rtwara, Ja,
reoaiead sad '.H aale by tba i raj of
IjH tf . II. tKI.LIt CO.
w """Vs
35 fir dUlU!fMfC!,
Tamp Keeling. "
V"rt a,ii u r.
,,; '. w.
I n atr'ar"" 1 '
Cs-s. "wif"sat Is'? 'f al'f. , , H
r.h tin. As t ls a ,ml
4 at-lnl ! ' ""Hi ! sVm
last! of. fr "'tl sW t ,,,, lf '
wrotst i 1 " W-M r-s, ''-as Ws-kif,.
SSTt hfm Ik ISWl.'rr. Twa Will ka t jw
4 f int ns ilia i A -. ,
.) Wm'ft'art fmsl ar-a.1 r ,
wha hall'ra Is. and ark nOir li,a ni 1
writ nl Matknd.sni. a Insi'H 10
wsrib s w.lk Is th '"Psa of Tan.,,.. ,,.
r W. R. WltTv
i.ts n ) v'hihk.
A Full Line
OS Ti r.il, t as4 1 (wss rMni
t. ala J li. U. IKMI.SH 4 C,
J) IS If rk ll.lHar j,
Doalsburg AcademyT
ns'sbar;. Ccn're C .'?. Psss'a.
rp IE FALL TfhM uf Itiii Insiiiaia
JL tn s nosr'Stinf copiiii'm.' win nf ,1 t
.o.MAV, AL'litI I. a.i4r.tiniianKki lRk
Bu h mala sod frnta! l-usi'i rrairr.l.
I'oaUbur ia rral.l iij a'Sj-a from Ccllc!.
Sprvw l?rk anl MUror.
TUITION Frma t m T rr ra.
Hoarding ia pnrals fasnlwa at Iruta til,.
i 411 p -r w-k.
A NORMAL CLASH will ht fnrmH.
Fur lortbsr infonuaiioa al'aa il. Prints,
i. '.V. LKIs-HEi
jjlo Ira pi (forsinly of Maik't ri.lt, IVr-; f-
M'a?oa-niakers & B!acksraltt
'll.ts fsJ I"' t..n"-ni it In
l epokil. Falla. Aila, tUml-l Saai
Bsarf 6.rn.f : far. fai l sa t R"l txi
Nail hS, Laai-btaai, liur abU Mula bk
llr Na.ia, aka , ta , at ha !; Ilina,
blura.r O. il. ZI IUI KK CO..
fklll.akura;. Pi
Tkitthla f.kiani and Pip Hum sold
t!.-ai-vl!: in th- ant-jr. )) I-:
TH O M AG H. FORCEE
DUIM I
CENKKAL MKl" HANDISE,
CKAIIAMTi.X. fa.
Also, saaira auanutalarranl daalar in St
l.pRDar aad baaad Lttaabarol all fia4s.
JMrOrdata auliciiad and ail Lillt prcai
-iiaj. Ijyis-i:
Doiy's Clothes Washer
VM ...Ma' CoppT FRhi' rrr
Huihi o. 11. ZKl'H.fcw. a v.
1. IS if r-ailip.i rg. t
ACASIbaLY liLrnar 01 ika Over
t J anoaaL hass vf rtaailald.oa tiis am
of 14 sral Moiis.j of Jul, IkU :
aaaoiiacaa.
Lnaaaaaa Iiiaeonata J".???
t'.h.K'Mi'ii.'as,u (riaaurar
of C B to aitnrt eircntaUoa
Fuiatiart aul faia. ai.
Carrn.i tiia i. d lata. ........... ,
U-aaJ Unl.r aa aot.,c. iimu.
do. :'"
Coaip'iai.d iuir-.i Nou-s I
Liaairvai tiktr Bi ks and Usoaa.a 9fiw
UJliumi.
Capital stock (.ai l ia.... o -.fiot St
I'irua a.oaoa'ftau.i.ad-.. Zi'.s d
Mua 4poi l-. til i. Id
baa 10 banks A eaakf.i. i 47 j Oi
rstplud iuad ajd yrofiti. 1l.V7 li
Txal. - iil.- CI Ui.tA
I hrrvkT rrrtrtt tbal iba abvta Btatvaati
kit ai.f ika original si.t t r.iir..
ol iaa tairaa, in., bin ur i4 Jal;, l-a.
D. W M I'tKk. Cssiiw
200 Kegs Kails & Spikes
J LSI ncvo.o sas I a
JJIC IJ U. it. ZEULRH at CO
CV ISfEHLY SI.POHr nf U. r
4 a-.i.l I ri LaanaLO,talu
K..iursan( s.l , la)4:
kae urn.
L"a Bad bisooaaa - llll
Osrr dlalta H'l
fra.sitaraaua bawraa....... H.. I.I I
Lkirobt SI prases.. l,;i
tasa- palo l.M
C an liajir a .4 n.vrtiua aiaui . ... 8.1
Oua IfvMl Na.lfca Uaoka. 12 'VI
liaa llous llaf -ai ka a i.aoara.... 8,l
L. p. 1-oi.da (ioued wtta I', ei.
1 roars1 ar to scura eirr-aiatiBf
hoira. I03.4H
L e. n.t oa ssssh 8,7)1
Cars oa S-od la oa.a ot o.s.a- .av-
llobal 8 If
traco.'Bal Carraary J'i
La-gal iatodar otrs ami epooiB 20,711
LlaBIUTlks.
Capiial stork ptiu ui...8iSU,vt
-orplua food k.kO H
Nauaalailrruws.ua S J.. t)
lua twaniu', o witjr. is.tsi Ts
Ooa io Nalioaal taaa... lwlll
1'ua w otas llauas a 4
Uahsr Mil tl
Inuroal aaa aasiiaoga 7 v8 Hi
Tutal las ;.-. tt lii.iu
I arrtiy toai in abura is a trna ahtrctlr
tba Ljoattri rarHrt as-da to tna t.o.nnir .iis:
lo .o.rrbtft for Usa ultvr rndmf Ju 4. I
A. t. I t..s.t, vasl t.
EVERYTHING
IX THE
XIAKD1VAKE LIS:
KEPT AND FOR SALS
AT FAIR PRICES,
BT
G. II. ZEIGLER &. CO.
Ha- M'tt f)i for Cash, ttllfor Cj
i' cosar(arfy SELL CHliAF.
Philipsbnta;. Jai In, 1 tf
DAVID YOUNG,
ST0NE-CUTTKR AND MAF0V
P.O. n lit. Clearfield, fa.
Sr-Sprrial altrn'mn paid ta rres'rt
and epi.riatBd'n J .1m. All km. Is of i
ia U-s s..a( wnrkBian'ile wanner. P
tolieiioal, aad soatrscit tabea is aa aart
TOOBty. J.J.SJ
oriCI- Proposals will ba repaired hf
at Bokool Hoard rf Knot twnsh. an t
8 a day ol Ja'y ai, a 8 oVIo-k. P Hi (
isilding of a stw .-CilooL Hol sK. u-r r
Huti, ia sa..l ,ow;.V.im. Plans and speck s.'
as f- a,n t ft,, o"JI.a of It. J. Slopr. F-s,
New M l.p.-rt, I1 1. Tke eomtrarior to lun.iss
ihaia'.iai. P.-').a.srfN-ied lt ihe '
orSenr-y. I hW U ElillARD. I'rul
II. J. Sicrrr. F.-o't. j-.!
A IIMIMMIHIOH H M)Tlth:.-..
j il bervhy k-t.n 'l.al Mters ..f adunnis f
tba mi l of l'KkV il. RvkAU
late af tirabaai Tp . t:arteld la. Pa., hsi
been duly f rantd lo th un lrsiared. a" p i
indrhted to s'd earat wilt p'eaer anako ps.o"
sad there karln alaisit sr .Iraaodi will f "
n.aa pmp-riy au'aa'iMt4 for aatllesKtt
atiowano without -1..U.
P.' n ritonvnVF!!.
ir t UE.NRV HAMLIN. A a
Di i li :Ti7"W 'pTii it siTKHir
Tbr parnrrsh p h rr nf..re rli U-t b I"
J. V. S.nr and s. H K..l..r. a .Lr in
of f,TKI.all A KKM.L'lt, Is ibis 1st "H"
hy tnu'osl roiiaeut. AH dolus due tb firs
be paid lo J. P. Plainer, hr who all I n
rta will h paid. Iba koainiaa will s i.r i
by J. F. Suiaer. J. F. STKiXf..
H. II. KKLI.I V
Sflnrr's Mills, June f, 16. Jj ! 1
1'tToA: perennsaRkirel .Tosati
atainal baronrina s tn an way irJi "t !
a.J issmt je wife, MARY hMlfit, as skt '
en my had and boar I wehoui any usl raast.
t will pay sa debit of krr euntrs.-tiB(. '
I'lllLANHKR SMITB
N Washlnrli'B. Jane ti-.V:p..
Horses, Wagons, Lc,
FOR SALE!
T IK swa-rtH-r win aril at priests tab) lW
enhn( p-opartr. srtk 1
On UOH.-ii. ifuitaJ.la tor eithT erri'
drnht,) one -,u two-horoa WAUON, oss '
lin-t.s, El finT.tw. wrt ofworkiaa HAltNP
and two art of ButrelUR!fRfid. Aliharale
It will bwfirea. Uuud aacuritt will he re
J. J. BCURi
laemses rp Jin Si, ttai.
2