THE'. BIONTIOSEL riEBTOCRitt,
is P I Ili IlTilt!7l.tt'aiJOrec 111" , ; ;.,
• - ,1" • -
,rt."40c,41.;
- : -
01.5, •ALON h}...tELL S 11011.1.
51,50 . AlivA'sen•;
• lie .chaerf:c.:a-i;and rety per annuin
° ,11,..1 t r errear.tvi, :It the optlOnlaf the ,Pablisher. to lety
3:2enie of editgetion, Lae.DrAliat mmunit - preforreil.
A !Iv rntri§r.itr.s-rs kill ).e inserted at the
I per , :ertmrt.. of ten ati4 nitcih tor the first three
"U" 2.5 uotl fortaclindOltluttal oceic-pay &tun..
M,treium' Anitottid .; who advertise by
e tip. year. mil 1.0 charged at the, pallonlog rates: :
F. ) r ",<• kis, (me 30; ,triPt-eken:,-0,
7: :CIA 411.1 sfitiant . , at the Irate or,
N. cre,lit glv,2nexi.tpVto of knowli . l,reopttnsibil its
1311 - SINESB CARDS.
.=.,,__ - ;=,_:_7.,....: - ..7.7.-:—.=,..7.....4±, - ,,,,:1 - 21 -, 7 , ....=.1.4.:=..;._
. • • lIENRY 0 iTYLEIti, .1 - ; •
. .
F t V.M.F.R . in Dry Gibils, 4rocirics, UmbrObacTAnkee
1., Notioire. Boats And .01,a1.., Shorchs sitd Forks,
tone Warn, 'Wooden Ware. Alild Brooms. ' Beid of Navi
gation,. Pubiic Avenue.. - 11. . . . :" I
Montro.,4 Fa. :\l3v 1 . 3, 1. - - 02.-17
Wx. zre-srrrsa c00rr.n.... .... ' .... ,11YNIII" 11A1:11.1a.
• - Nt 7 3l. 11. (;() l'Ett ec, coy
-,
XiANlC'EßS.—Uon;ratc, r 4.1 Suctes*on , to '6l4.Cooper
..t. Co.. 0:1.!ce, Latlin,ll.lo)ttilding, Tiquineot.
4. 11. lee .... ... 1116411A2._.
~tLGO.I.I.IiMj
.SEAII - 1.1; , :,
2i O It\STS an 4 bnitnr , dlinrs at Latt,—ltontroye,
J.A °Mee in Lattitnpe new veer tbetßank'
DR. -WILLI,/ 1. A' . . W . ILE ATCSN,
, .
ECLECTIC 'PRYSICI•AN Ac SURGEON I.OENTIST.
--
. ..IVIT4 OR -NT ZON 1111EATOV
Meehanic.ai and tinri;ical Ilt.i . : 1i , t, tveently or Bingliainton,
N. V. tender their pror,..-. sio Al . . t?rVices 1.0 Or who appri•-
ctite the '.l:dotno:d Prae iro 'or Phviic z" j cavern' and
apGA operations on *reetll, , 1 9 101 Om inost scientific rind
proved 'RS yit!R a pint ,wat.. Teeth •extrnO e d wi t hout
, 313 and all work warn rated. . ....-
. I.tek.ion...ritnel.itir. lz.M. i I "
DTI. 11. sitTril d SON!,, ."
sun.GroN nEyris - rs.--I.l*lntrose."
Otli,e. in LAthropsi . ucw 11)41dIng, over
the. ItAr.k. Alt-Dente! opeteticine will be aliasam
performed in ~nd vtrlc'ant iwarranted. • ;
J. C. OLMSTEAD n '
• OHS. ,OLMSTEAD& READ,
\ - ‘7 - 01.T1,1) NotTNCE, to the Public
that thry have entLieed itdo"ft partuarehip tor the:
Pritetio.of MEDICINE & Surgery,
and are preperthi to. attend; to ail calls In the line ertheir
th.ax--the nnci forme,rly occupied by Dr. J. C.
Olm,deed, in IYLINDAVF..I . • ' ray 1 ttn.
.• . .
. -
. ," , 1)R: .5.5 . :.: il. LE ET, ,' -
_ l'il !Ai,* of mut .burgeon, Irrrieh errillt, rd. . Losiceoispotte
. the Jacitcon House. -, • -
R. LRET gives pot-1 . 104r 'attection . to Me treatment l, of iliecaseeor the IL...nand 1:1 - E; and Se Lvnaticnt that
hi. knotrlt•C,;.• of, ant? C:tr•kliiet:CC in that branch 4)l,)rac
ttce will en3l. , !e lino to till:et a core in the inueat dinicult
cave-. For tre:t11.11:: , 11.stgliel% Of theca organ' no fee .will
Se clier4eil tZ111 , 3., the patient le lienvated hr the treat-
In. , lit. . . i LAIIIv.a4I:: . 9)LII. 2SW.
• ...._
.T ()II N 1'1 . .,117'11'1211, '
ksn:ox t TITS. TA 11.4 P.--- 7 .kiontro..e. Pri..F•lion,
I' , ~.: , I , N. liiilLini:e Mrocerv i on Maiti-rived.
•'1'.1.,.;:re! f.A. , pa-t C.ivore„ lit solicit, a continneiice
- 1.),..z:n....• 11,11,•ittit ,1,, oil,..'orle satisractinßy. Col
ti.., •,i ~ ; lc on , Ittlrf r.•.ti , ', 4:tild warraot o d to fit. ,- • -
Nl,sl,:zo,Q. i'::.. a tily iitt..1.1540.--tt. I
IL\ ES,
I , c ,s111(1`: T't 11.1)1L--,-M•c;pt•rose. Pn. Shop
1110. q% •Nqr, SZOIO I;Qad, Wattond
- L' - wArninte:l. t•,17.1 and tlnleh.-
( • ••:,•• -nor; •-tyle.: Jan .TA)
- •
•
;.b: 111,11:, Montrope, Shop
NI, It
t • jr1 , 17%!> . 1,..
I
entt.'l,. - 0,,,.1, “nd ularalard to
•
L. 1; 1 1;1;1MT., ' - - • !
• i •
- 1 ,-. 1 ,.. \ , tr -4 f1,„R...-,....vr,!., , ,,,,,,.nna .Ivlvelri- nt the ~
LI • 11, i• . • 1.••• 4 ic : t, r, ‘.013"P.:1.1,11:11,1,, tcrtha. All { . 117,- ,
• ;,.,...,... ~-...:• •..I : = •ltt , ,,, In Clntit(llktr alldivs.”o. 1,
: , :.• , c1,.!... ra. ' OC . ZI Tr
W . 4.; co-. •
S,T.I:CET LrAcTuntEs.- FDr?t
1:QH1)1I.A:a,
. .
, If 7siontr.4,
r.f work
, y
\ NIT •: 4 1 . 1
:71 n
A 1;1';:i - 1 . - 1 11;,11:1.1.; '
~, - . t,•.--Agel:t .'or.1 1 :: ti:e :t....:porular EATEN'T 4,
... I C: , (1! , 717`. -.)1 , ..,!..1 ,-. P7l - - tt,g It
' .11
/I . \Y_E -
I)F' I.Z.rallitAtS, . i
. ' WITOLEAA L E DEAL - Ens 'lxl . lIEPRENEN TAT] r E, !
- -I ' -Adams-Jacob Busher.
."£"...5.1.NnEr...M.r. • 17 - 4i,'ITIC:7OI%T. - • - I, Irwin, Dr. Penny, l.
C I --ANn.- G
. : •. . Aljegltenv--=,james F. Richardsolatnes
FAI\J7 - O,ODS: .- ! • Samuel
'toss, Samuel
t^snlVlw .ti, I ' I - - ' Harper..
u‘vuEN. 1
~ , ~ ,
- t 13eaver-7Win. Leaf.. •
.iit %. i uAyi,l - x.: • , ..vEn• .litz.for,T, T. 4. , • •
..v.• OWE II AYIiEI.I 1 • , ' I Iledftird—Jacoli Reed.
,
_
- - — l --. - 4 - 1--Ifi - - -tr -1 - 1 • 1 llerks--,Wm. Albright, - A. G. Green,
151 . rt -, ) ) 4....„
. 1 • - .C.4. .) it ' C.! 9 4 31 -• -I , 'I . 1 Daniel Ermentrout.*
,
11AV - ix , .
..xf.,v.- t.,I,ATED rrumIANENTLy, -AT 1 1 Blair—William 1-`,)rutik... -
.. .t
.I.allam'l,-‘71,..1.14, Bradford—Julies Rustwil, 1). Ilockwell.
1 • - Bucks—Jesse W.. liniidit 'E. T..lless.
ll';',', .;„
it,,, -.1 to Vaz talus of LIS
taihrop4 prukti
Hotel., ion_ prom p tly. i ,
Ilutler-=-James 31. Bredih, Jacob Zeig.
(frfie - e ..1. 4" -
... q Ler..
i .
•I ' .
=X
4:). Nr...
. Cambria—John•Fi•nlon. • •
. .
• , Centre—lraC. Miteld•ll. - •
I 11 1 110 ; 4 V.Cr...
" ' l- DA
-Nl. 1 .chester—James I). Jimes, John I). La
ii‘ixatil viu vu ni _1 I vertu, J. I . nalton.
Clarion,' Forest and f Jefferson—C. L.
Lamberton. t '
,
Clearfield, 3FKean and- Elk—G. T. :Se:
Cur, .J. T. Leonard:. " •
Clintonj. 11. Orris; . -
Columbia,-Montour, ‘Vvottling'and Sul
livan—Peter Ent, Geo, IS. Jackson:
Crawford— : .
.
.
• Cumberland—Thohubt O'Bryan: ,
Dauphin—GCn. A. 11 llottmfort, J. C.
31'Alarney.
Delaware—William toung.
Erie.•—• Wm. Patton, W. A. Galbraith.. '
I'ayette—T. B. Searight. .
Franklin and 'Fultnit—lliratn Keyier,
11. G. Smith. • I' ..
Greene—Jos. G. Gerrard. • - ,
Ibuntittgdon.l. -Sint:pion Africa. - 2 -
• Indiana—Cyrus Clark.
Laneaster—Samttel iE.- Keller, George
L. Eckert, J. P. Antlr4ws, G. J. Brush..
Lawrence—l). S..illtSiris. • ...
Lebanon—S. T. 3I 'Adams. .
Lehigh and Carbon--Berman Rupp, S.
E.. Sites. '
Luzerne—O. S. Dotlson,);tanley Wood
,ward and Geo. Sanderson. .. -- -• . -
...
Lycoming-John I'latt..
• Alercer—J. M. Arthur. . •
Slifiln----George Bates. -
Monroe and Pike-4 amts H. Walton:
' Montgotnerz---Geol Lower, Geo'. %V.
IVitnley, L. I . Davis 4
'
Northatnptou—DriA Stout, John A.
Sletor:
.. • :• ,i ..
Northumberland—Truman 11. Purdy. - •
Pe_rry—J, A. 31agtie. .. - •- .
thilailelphia—J. Foster, :Jesse John
,son, AndrewAlillerd.L P.belany.; E. II„
:, Ileimbold,.Samnel Thumpson, G. Benner,
- ' I Wm... 11. Sunder, Jobb H. Platt, Anthony
- .... ,
DR , E. PATRICK . 'B2. DR:. E. 1. GARDNER IJ. Lechlr.r, A. I), ildilean, \Van, ir), Sny l .
- : '.! der, John P. titattni (W. J, Sheible; 'l'hes,
,
1 4 ...70 , ., % 9 .‘ 11.1_91 ... •, , ‘Ar i . ,, ,v111 ,, :.:4tr iz 0tc.. r., +. 1 .1.„1 , ter . ...A7k.fry ' ~_R oberti„ . litto : F. Rorie. . Silt Vaal Ai...
a )94.rincrslitp i .-F
for t It, pron,c, , If )4•1),:lie and' . .itir.,,tery.ana yrr preored ; o hl,, , . . .
.. _
.. .
to altoode, su-I),,woo4.eattaitur-itutt:assettnat:,.thst ~ ,
~
_. .„ ,• . , .....
nw , b. I,, tru-Avii to 1:0-ir . v-arv,{04 ti•rtu!,,c!)!liivilene4tratt - Ptauyttati-7,,T...14, !Lrounor, Jonathan
01t,..•:,-,.!,,. and 0 , •", - ,, , , , a1 , ie.Z of 016 'I - R. -stittir4l orem..l Joh,ns . op, Joshua 84-er.• • .- -. . •
ttoti , . and ;Ii! , 11,1;, - .:t1 al;T:lsr,P , ,particrilorlyattendod t 6.1 .„.
ci„ SOulerget---:A. H. cx • drrpt.h. ' • . -
,;. , -.. ,- -ufno, 4:1..r iWi.,1.h . .. :Store. (Mk/. houio from) NS. k,..,
rl. to I+ p.lll. ' 1 1..0vt. , 14111t;101,.1rc prOthleL. tokeitlts psy- / - '‘..'llteituona—A. 3: . GOrritsfin. :
Inrlst..itL thu -.1. , itilt,, ~,td tmqf lurr r7itlr..l), . 7
io . ga and Potter-4-11. A. Guernsey. •
.v..w..-.0.5.4.• : .- :Ili; 1 6 _ 4 .4,--Ipf '• ' - , 1
--i -- trmon, Juniata r i nd - Snyder—Jas. 'IL
'Ytrung, J. if. Shurlyakee, : •-.- • ' .
Venluige--ArOold Iliunmpr. •• : • -
.Warren—J. Y.: James, . :- - •,-;
• Washington—G. IV. liiii!er, it'. II: Eck
Wiyne - -;Jam& 4. , Dickson. •• • ..! •
-• . WftslWOreland ant}_'.Aitnstrontn.,--Jaeob
-Turfmr, 'ia - rite!. C. Clarice; J: A.:Fulton. •
.• • - York , ,—.4dum Ebaubdr, S. ,N--13L 1 49%-: - " ,
- After:.dibetipion; . and on: motion; the
094 - veitiPi3.piiiieudO . *t 7citki - foi;,,WP - 4'
anon.i'f)'isident,* W7th . t.l.for.
e . oitiv . •:7•N
tt1;1•;• - ' -
CASH CAPiT-AL, ONE MILLION BRIARS.
ASSETTS Ist Jay' 1860," $1,431.819.27.
LIABILri'rES, ''r • " - 43,968.68.
1. Itart , n Tre4ident
Su""'
T rth Vice "
John A. F. ,
Po:o 4 ctas.:l. u enett t
LKI. by.t be nrn.orm t
gnol, at Lis
oface. one door altovelbennitt': I 1 °Lei, :dont rose. Va.
, •, , .
iorttn y vaLtaNt.:s sTinovo, A:lent.
T .
•
•
IT IS jn'st recrir 'tusk inf Itele,Str.vep.-111r
Paril;rl.ollte r.m.lSbup,plirposer, for Wood
' Coal. with •St.,:vt;
II is agf , ortment I.l.{ruct and deMirst,ln . anclAtill •be will
the most vorabbl' terms La CesA, or to PriOpt Six
Moat!, Butler,..-
.Nesr Oct: inTh.-1;CA). : • • ,
Dand- ion Coffee„
%bc.'orage. One pmnia o: Ili, Coffee will
, ' make 1. , matt 4..; two pollnaa t!fol her o,ff..e. • For
sale, I,y ti I • TrlatF.LIA.
TAKE NOTICE!
Maa.i.clL. for 33.21.01.i0e5,-
Mini:, Muskrat,. rind nil kinds of
vary, ;3_,. , oriancnt Ylf be-3111,T and Boots ZIOd
a- , rera.orntly on Office, Tannery, 'Shop on
UT: n littort. '
M.•nirrtosc, .4. - P. k L. C, IiTELEIt"
. . •
. D.1.1'10 C. Y, •
kyr. ,. :74l,ntedllmr . .mtnpl ? tly at New I.llford. 'Pa., :
%vat troltnt.ly to t l cape With which he may
te, f irovatl. :0 'rola... Itotel.
Sic w Wont Jul.. 1:,
ABEL. TUR:RBLL
,
.
.
Ii
for ' , ale. )I ..,ta'll , :. Oil. f,,r s.. w i., 11 5 th i n,...
11. l'-,..?.; S: Iv it , 'l' .0;1. 1;.,,t1 Tlqz. }Or and Moons Pat,
i.ou. Ili qviopatltic P.2:n !lie., Polorg F.tt ram. and a great
cavietv ,e:t."...alinaoti..Z.Salval, Pills. and lIINterR, and an
vidleAs varlet v of Patent Nhali T. ill ri , .. ~
IVIEDICAL • CARD:-
r ,, !lttrut.
f , -` , S. and irientlnc,.thesp
V-Intinue. unothil.,l
- tir
4.7. )3 - Ls:l. '•
. -
- Alf .ANT - F.14 , -4,.. ;x:::.r.e c..ther pet s tn
rn.,- ; ei':`,Lehteei w!sei: st.AlTtgliN oLalrs
TAU. and 3NO . J . :r. ir.ON AteStl.PlTtra 4 . 011 -
D.111.? OVVC :1 'hill. trAtI,V;IIII. frftid :is in the
; - 6•34cf.,L,Cif,fee thr,t;a, tuner. Or
ec- , rrtn" Klzi• t•tre•!p_ Cent,
/L e. .st • Iron anti(.:11.121314..Pe.,‘••••,•ere r.-:.f.;:r.g6l:tei.: the aye
the 1115•1 t irek.•tel vartfy the Vaud.' time a
. 2C.031d
over owl elr.e.:;•;.l'tc._•tzezeolal;• fromliceoA7t Vtr*X4=lo
prOV•••
F it! MIS !ICC ty 202 e.
• .T, S ,^ A'FF:ORD. r,'heenlot,
r__ • •
•
, 1 , . Tus office of the Montrose Demoerht
;•das recently bieu supplied with el suci choice esrit
, Vel e ;s etc. . "I ,ste w . tz ar :LT:se style, cri: Pril =. "4 • l f
' - -_.; _ -_-_l,-.7.-...- ---_—,.....-.:...---.-.-__,_----. -.-: -1.- - .. - . .. - ---____-_- 4:i--...: - =.-_---- 1 -:-._.:..- .: ..-,-........= .------'-------------' --- - --:-:--::-- ..---- -- ;-- -77----2 ":" - ='"'" --- tt tiandbills t Posters • ProgrszorPcs, anil
1 ---r-- 7 77- 7 -77 : 7- 7 77 . --- 7 -- 7 7 7 -7-7 1 7'. , 7----- 7 .--7.- . --7- • - •ff - . • ' - - ' '' ,,,- ; - .V.,':, , .;i:1 4 „ ..
~ ',-....--,:,
,:,.......*,,:„.:•, , , - . - .
.--. y..
, t - ,- : 1 , .;--, - . • . '
.. -, -• . ••• , ~ : ~, , i , .
.. ..
-•- • r . f Abel kinds or work in thlae. , docte secon d i n g to artist
1
1 -We JOin - 0 ' ..s . elves - :to ' iii) _ Taiti that - Does .not . I . o6;ifk.''.the-: - Flag - tind Keep pttp. - tO ; - the - - 4 11,
...aso.ior the: Whole' Union.'l ' ' littsitess: Wredd:in; mid Ball Ctl:6S
II
' I Tickets. fig., ritletted with nestemrsitnel dcsisith.
, ,
f _---..-== _,-------`,.---...:- —
-- •:.= 7 ---,-- - , -- --; --- ,' '-77 - ' ' Susuces' and Constables' Blanks ' . Notes
- -. . . .
. • .DrOli, Ind ittlother Itholot. CM hitivi; or prtotool a nr6,
i IV - 0,-28. " •
VOL. 19.
DRIECOR&TIO STATE COMrMIQN.-
accurilauce:with ;the call .issued by
the Democratic State Central Committee,
the delegates frtint the several. Swatorial
, and Representative districts met in the
hall of the house .of Representatives at 10
Welts!): on the - 4tit of and wcra call
ed to order by the,lhm. W. H. Welsh.
. ,
• On motion of Mr: Searight, Gen. Gmi.
W. CAss of Allegheny - Countv i !Was unani
mously 'Chosen' t emporairCliairman.
• On motion, the tlillowinn temporary
Secretaries -were elected: Jacob Zeigler,
of Butler Truman Purdy,- Of l'slorthunt
•heriand ;- J.
_H. Cols, of Clinton ; 'A.- J.
Gerritson,l3f Susqualumtia; and T: W. Sut
ton, of Philadelphia.
On motion, the list of delegates was
called over alphabetically, froth which the
following was
_compiled - •
. .
.
' PhiladelphiaL-Bichard-Vaux . , N. - K.
Shoemaker, John Apple and Hobert E.
. I
W. vght. .. ,
•
Chester and Delaware—John D. Evans.
. _ Montgomery—E.l. Acker. • . .
Bucks - Samuel Darrah. . .
,Lehigh ant Northampton—Robert 3.1'-
a;welt, . ,
13erl:—Philiti K. Miller. ° • -
Sehitylkill,-(3. De B.Keim. , •
Carbon, Mouroe , Pike anti- Wayne—
John Smith;
j3Tailford, Suiquelianna, Sullivan and
AV l YOMing7li. L. Ward. • .
Llizernel—Darla n. Rndall.
- Potter,• 31'Icean.-and Warien—
A.' M.Bent-on.
Clinton, Lycotning, .Centre.And Union
T. Shugert.
Snyder,S r orthumlierland, Montoui and
Columbia—John G. Freeze.
Cumberhuid, Juniata; Perry and llilidin
—Satunc) lii•pbbrn. • •
Dauphin and Lelia:ma—Win. K.
on, k.
" Lancaster--TT. W. Brown, J. H.
Brt nnemai
• York--W. S. Picking.
Adams, Franklin and Fult4nr—,Tnlin Orr,
Somerset, Bedford and llntrtingr.lii—
.J. Baer. ,
Wair, Camlnia and CWarfieltl—Jarnes
Indiana and Armstrong-=-J. Alexander
Fn'ton.
ll'vstznorcland and .I...':ivette-B:difuel
.1: Gilmore
Washington InJ Greene—Wm: rattt's
Alle&ieliv—Geo. NV. Cast:,-11.. 11. li - err.
.
l4ntLßutier—lt.)l,ert
.hunt on:-
eri
1.-twt'ener, .Nerc'er :in 1. Venaiwo—W
linm -
e C rsmi 4 ..7111;r01.
Fore.mt, Jtirersolt and K
L. Illood, •
A. TVILItELL
; - ' - - - t - • - ' „,. -7 'l' :, - '
• • .
aye , . . :
' •
•
'[.. ,
• t 1.• '
, - : i • : 1,1
. -
.•
•
. •
_
•
• 4 .4 . '`. ' ,
.„
, .
,
,•..- - - , .
sr:~aTotetxi. `
•
\V . - Hughes, 93 yotes.- .
Hen.-IL - Araiix, ; 21 • ".
! ."
• ' 1
ArnoldPltutither, .'• 1".: I
•
Jneob Zeigler; - • „ ' • ". • 1
• Air. Hughes:having n maioritY of afithe
votes, was declared. elected - . . • : - • ;
Un motion of Mr.„Richards of Alleghe
ny, the. -nomination of-.lo.....iiimbes.yvas
made iinaniininti. '
- The President vied, waS•escorted to the
01dr:1)Y - 311:AS6i: 'Vier and Hepburn.
On taking the chair,: Mr. liughei re-;
tarred-hiSlhankik, in a feieappropriate re
mark A..
Mr..Searight offered a resolution in re
lathin -to stibstiiiiteA, intended to ineet
I he - ease of substitutes Philadelphia.
The regolution give rise considerable I
debate. - .:
A Philadelphia delegate desired that
the ConVention decide asiiinst any right
to subs titllte. I
A. J. Gerritsen, of Sils'fpteliniia, mov- I
ed as a modification, that a committee of
five be 'appointed to-consider all cases of
contested stats,l'whieli was agreed to. '1
The Chair appointed Messrs„,Gerritson,
Searight, Laniberton, Bidilleand Leaf.
.On motion of Mr. Gilmore., amended by I
31r. Lumberton, it - was voted that the sew;
ersi,enaterial Delegations each select one.;
person as cOmniittee.on permanent orgati-,
ization; and One. person its committee oii
resolutions, •• • .
'
After some 'debate, on Motion of Mr. State central COmmittee, and that said
! • •
Valli, the Convention took arecessfOr ten . comm4tee'cOnsisting of one. Member [or
ininures, to enable the delegates to select sub "'Umber aseach district has Senators)
.their committee_ men. ' • from each Senatorial District, sliall be se-.
Da the'reasseinbling of the Convention 1 lected Iby the &legatee. . . '
I. . •
a Conmittee of 38 on - organization,and a I Objection 'being made to its 'present pas-
Committee of 33 on resolutiOns, 'were re- sage, the resolution was withdrawn. • .
I riorted: ' I. On motion of Mr. Lamberton, . .
cOMMITrEtr. or nr.statmoNs.
Rraelettl; That the'convention proceed
I
It. Vans, Kline Shoemaker,Albeit 'p o i. / to-"
seY•et
;e eandidatesgfor Auditor-General,
lean, Ge6:F..lionc, John'D.tafferty, Geo. i a
.• I ' n Y
S dr ' C ' el ' eritj- tr, nominations, ballots' were taken
Lower,ainuel Darrah, Dr: A. Stont',, A.l A f
G. Green , Jamey Ryon' T... it. Sites, aL, / resultnig as follows: ...,
... I I •
Ward, D,., It. Randal!, W: L. - row, J.II. i . 4,... AC7DITO.It gENErt , M.. .
°M k,. TruMan' If. Purdy, Samuel Rep- I I ' . n.). sod. :AL 4th. .Ith: '6th.
buri),• W. K. Wilsdn, \y. W. Brown .3: ; i tirtti-l e :, k „ e f: lir)' ht. • g 2 41 N N-V -. T.,
.IL, Brenneman,' Adatit Ebaugh, ii. Z. i WEL r,lschin. -'- - st • s:i a) ~v. V. I:
Slllitil, W, J. Baer,..faMes Potts, J. Alex.' ir co n t r il ei ,Y,'",','"`• • .", so .. is . ',1d0 1 .% 6
Yoh on, T. Li...Se:fright, 0: \V; Miller, Gen. J. 3.1. wcerra, -.:. '4 4.; 5 t 1 1
G. W. Cass,-Samuel Harper,. U. Mont - (blithe ; lit!) ballot, lion. Isaac Slenker,
gomery,
of Union Ceuntyilhaving a Maj4WitY of all.
braid], .C. L-Lamberton. the trtes, east, was declared • nominated
•
Alter the annonneetneut of .t he: above 1 atuidltbe.most vociferoWs applause. ..-
C'lnirtlitte, oft ( notion: the Convention l . 04,Motion of It. .IL, Kerr, the nomina
adjourned to meet at.,3lo'cloek in the of- 't t i on -o, ras j „ ; ,k, tnian i tim - as , ''.
•
tertioon, . - • • .• •
i S,IIV
• , !AFTEIq:OON • - tf'..SSION. . . :
I V
i
- ?
ThejennventiO was !Called to order at ! James
'. Bar ETOR GENERAL.
r,
th roe :o'clo f ;k1)v the Prj•sid'ent. - W. WI. ..c. ll:PauleY,
.Tan Iffid , son was sul”i:tituteil for ono i L.L.. ( )halt- niP,,
of the di•legates from . Chevter 'Who failed I i T ' t tel. ! ,
.. , .
t- ' HF• 11-ntrinft '",-
to arrive, eyrie . , triindisposition. ~ ' % . 1 . •.,,,..
~,,' : ' ' • .
Gen. A. L: Itountfort, chairman of the '., d.' 2 •"""oes, - . ' •• •
3f f.d. E. 1 i tti es * , 4
compittee to select, peitps:;elit.l4 . tiei-r,t, re- „ r , , , , s , .
lmyted . rla Viee Prei4ithntpind I-1 Secre. i - • ”j • O. §.")."", 5
• .
ti, , (ries; the temporary . : SeertAltries being l S.iA. Backus,* t
eThitinued - with route a - sistants. The re- :
~,- '7loldr:twit after first ballet. . • .
imrt •wasadopted.:• : -..- ; . I Oil the second ballot, 'James P.'. Barr,
On motion, it was resolved that an ns-1 of . zille ,, hetiv.Coutitv having received a
. ,
sessment of twenty-fire cents be Made up- majOrity, was declared nominated, amid
on each member to meet necessary expen- ; loud and enthusiastic applause.
.-.
051-utotion of W. K. IVilson; the netni .7 .
natlon was made. unanimons.
Mr:'Kerr called up Mr. CeffrOWS reso- .
Intik timltiiretTcl a, modification making
the i !President of the - COnvention, .Chair
.
num of State Central Comniittee, which
wan agreed,to.., Adj. till evening.
•
EVENING SESSION. i , '
•I
After 7'e-aisenibling 'at SI o,clock,
thelfollo tying Wanted - persons, having been
selt i teted by the respective . Senatoria Del
egatio,ns,- were announced as., members of
the :State Central Committee:
L__
On - rnotion of Mr; COliroth, 'Col: Jacob
Zeiglier read the Declaration of Indepen
deuce, at the conclusion of which a vote
ofyanks
ranks was tendered -to Mtn). )y iy the
Cons ention.
Ott motion .of 3lr: Miller en. - Rounifort
was elected Treasurer of the Convention.
On inotiOnW Vt. 'Snyder, the Conven
tion took a recess for fifteen minuteS. •
After the lapse of an hour, A. 11. Coif
roth mired that a,Coinniittee of three be
appointed to wait on the Committee on
*Resolutions - to ascertain how soon they
would be likely to report— Agreed to.
The Chair appointed A. IL Coffroth, It.
M. Kerr, and Mr. Richards said commit
tee.
In. their absence, Mr. Gerritson, chair:
man of.the eomtnittee On Contested seats,
reported that everything hid been amiea
bly arranged, and asked to be discharged,
which *as agreato,' •
• The committee returned, and reported
that the , Cotnintit.ee on Resolutions would
repoit in ten minutes,
• It. 11. Keri / offereil, the follotrinj.T:
Res'oloaiii:That the thanks of this Con.
eittiint be tendered ; to. P. M. Hutchinson
fur his generous exertions iii facilitating,
as Secretary, the hilliness of this Con.ven
tiOn. • • • , .
\\lila; an ttiotiOU,. unani
mousl}•. ,
At a quarter after 5 'o'clock the Coln=
rnitteenn liesointioqs, thrciugh- their chair
man,' Arnold Plummer, Esq., made the
follotring ietiort:
Wharves, The Antericati Conn. Unit my watt ordalued
and eatabllebed by oar fatheraln order to forma =ore
perfect Unton:eatabilalvinitfee. insure dui:acute iron.
nullity. provide for the cOminon defend!. pronlote the
general welfare, and aecare the bleroings of liberty to
posterity; therefore'
•
Regorged. r. That the onto
object of the Democratic
party is the teatoiation ofthe tuiou as it WU, sod the
pteeerrattouht the Constilattiou Al IT 110.
Rewired. H. That to the gutl.-that the I:Won May be
restored, and the Constitution and laws be enforced thro%
out ita whole exteht,weplcdge our hearty and unqualified
support to the Federal Government lathe energetic pros
ecution of the existing war. •
; .
Masked, /IL 'that the true and only object of the war
is to restore the ['Mon and enforce the laws ; such a pur
pose alone Is worthy the awful sacrifice which it costs of
life and treasirE; with loan purpose atone am bops fur success :.and those who from sectional feelings of par
ty, or private motives, would give any other directionlo
the efforts of our armies, are nejuat and unworthy to be
entrusted with
.power. and won come all our exertions.
extraordinary and unpaTalleted as they are; prove Mille
in the Cud.
Heedful, "IV. That wt Justly view with alano the
reckleav extravagance which pervade,. immedenarttnent
ot the Federal Government; and that a return to rigid
*enoonny and accountalility is islii , penuble to idyert the
eyetematle plunder of the putille trimettry by favored per.
• tisanr,.and that in view et ibe recent. marriing develop,
i lnenta of flatutiand corruptions of ti.e federal metropolia
And tnruunhant the country that we hold an claire change
of athalnistratthu to be inipendively &mended:
.„
•-• •-
Bemired, V. That the.parry fanatieltim or crime, shirt
ever it easy be called. that reeks to turn the elaveri of 01 4
Southern titatealomui to.overrini the North and enter ln•
toctionpvtitlbn with the white laboring muf see, thusde
grnding• and Insulting theft Manhood hyrdoxing them
on an equality with negroes toutheir oretipation. le in
, rutting to mar race, and merits-our ruost emphatic - sow
dequlstitin. - ,
Rasoirtd, VT. That tee denounce Northern dbolltiontstn
I and. Southern Soces7 , lolass IPte reroprratitul ,4, UrCEA of
ant present Vilatllitief. Alike tremonablelio the Conan
:lntim andduimitst to the Citiont.
,The only way,tir a or
',tared Uniinfrand a respected Constitution. With reborn
, ing lira= aid prosperity,- in thr.O4th the, Overthrow of
ifocgrod , ill T.builie Detootruy Pctinsyinsts: to
equally oppottid to ail-sectional tect, , lation and r cograph.
Seal parties, widen Wien their tons- for monocled pati.-
viz mecum on the nruriantedi of oeww-Wpation Imo bp'
Pcccriticaliobtlantlirtipy of - ntiWition,bccusike mattes is
Yocum to the Conoblitliqo. bo th iot StFu tujoit
disunion etbsert t o tonst,itutice.. 4 to pt r
wint the ?attest:Oa of *laity, pew, t'.4zeoM jpxotg
WlStat9A ic44 4 400 , ' '
iefolowf: Vat: Tlitt the Cl . netitntloo .end. th.o law*
Are 104tEcictil for war tplergeee-y, wad Chas t4s atippres-i
30.$,TROSE; - _ T!ki . .7 . yppATl:, JrO ,:1.,-,1:6_,:ti62:,-'i
sten of, the freettimsef.ipeechWed of the press, .and the
unlawful arrest of fiftieths:, and tbeNensmnalon of the
writ of itabeers roqius. vtolation theCoastitation, fn
States where the civil authorities arennimpeded. Is most
dangerous to cid' liberty, and stionldhe restated at the
ballot box. writ" freeman elate Isad.• "
Roydvdil
,LL-Tjukt.tikts fa t Government of whiter:nen,
and was establishAelehrsively fertile White race t that
li s i - S i egre race are not entitled to; - -and - of ht not to he
admitted tq political .or equality with the 'white
- race, bat that it Is oar duty to treat there with kindness
and consideration, "aeon Inferior and "dependent race;
that the right of the several States to deter,mitte the .post.
tlon and Mules Mlle; race Is a sovereign right, and the
pledge - A . 4,f the Conelltnt ion; Mquirercatias
not tts'intalterethetereith:
-
Rezoirtsti S. Thai Congress' baa nrspower to de,priee
any person , of tits property for any criminal offence,
lest that .person has been Arid dole convicted of the of j
fence hr thb verdict-of „slaty, and, that alt acts of Con- 1
greySlike those lately-passed by the' Roane or Represen
tatlvett. which assume to Iltrfelt or confiscate- the estates
tit men fat - offences of which - they hare not been convict
ed tuna die trial by Jury, are uncoustitutioual .and lend''
to oppress can and tyranny. It lane 3roqintlitturi for such 1
acts that the crimes cumulated In the prcetecutton at the,
rebellion Ate OralliMiuipiell•alitOpity.-nor is there any i
-such Justification us State nectaalty kitown,ttsitnr
eminent or laws: • - - ' . ,
Resegred, That *he Constitution and Vnion, and',
the laws, must he-preserved and maintained In all their 1
ptoper and rightful supremacy,- and that the. Rebellion
now la anha against them must be . supproked, and that
It is oar ditty to tumuli constltutiMaal measures necessary
to that end.
evlreti, 't „t v the anld/eMMmposing ciar annfei
merit the Ivrannes auks of the Amnon. Their conntry
called, had trebly-did thee respond. Living,' they shaft
know a - 124tron's gratitude; wounded, a nation's-care;
and dying, they shalt live in oar 'memories and atone
ments shall be erected t o teach posterity tn honor the mt ,
trietsandlhereea who offered their lives at their country 3
altar , . • Their yridowsend orphans shall be adopted by the
nation, td be watched ever and eared for es objects truly
worthy a path:iris guardlinahip.
Iteeeiv I r with great iszt.busl , aszq,. and. ,duptodoiutrit. ,
men Iy. 1
Cuffroth offered the following.: 1
JicseAl LTV ~ That the convention now pro- ,
coed tO the election of riChairinnn of the
F. INV. 11:GGIIES, Pottsrille, Schuylkill Co,
hairman...'.
I. 'Lomas F.:'Gaskill, Philadelphia.
osep Lypincott, . "
• iineon AN ;Arnold, , " •
saae- S. Cassin • 7 "
Young;. d
2. Vni: Youniester;Dchtware county.
3. J B Davis ; Norrikown, Montgomery 1 4
4.1,T D Mendenhall, Doylestown,'Bucks
5. LB ben MeDowell;StatingtoO, Lehigh"
6:tWrn. P. Albright, Reading, Berkk:co.
7. Geo. Deß, Kenn, Pottsvilli , , "
8. E. Hamlin, Bethan'y, Wayne co.
Gerritson, Montrose, Susffa co.
1(1. Stanlev Woodward, Wilkesbarre,
11. J. N. James, - Warren, Warren co.
Phan Jarrett, .Lockllayen, Clinton "
I 'rhos' Chalfant, Danville; Montour co.
11, H ShippenSburg, Cnmb'i'd
I all A Lambertom Harrisburg, Dauphin
1. Jas. Patterson, Oak Shade, Lancaster.
Hugh 31. North, ColiunGia, _ " co.
11. John Gibson; York, York county. ,
18. C .31 Duncan, Chambersburg Franklin
11). A. H. COtfroth, Somerset; Somerset
24. John Fenlou Ebensburg, Camb ria 2ll. Silas M. Clark, Indiana, Indiana co.
Clarke,Greensburg,iVestmrland
3.'iV Pal tersonls
14. Geo. W. Cass, Pitttilirg,
l • 'JOhn C. Dunn,l . • " • •
Charles. Carter, Beaver, Behi•er co. -
t1.0,D. S. Morris, New Castle, Lawrence co
47 . Benjamin, Whitman, - Erie, Erie co.:
?8.. 3Y,• IV,. Barr, Clarion, Clarion co:
1 Aggregate number of cotnOttec,..
i On hiotion of Mr. .Fulton, u,resolution
! 'tanking the oilieers of the convention for .
1 : InAr I.ervido;was adopted.
I 1.. On snOtiOn hf ' Mr, Gerritson, it was co-
ted that, the proceedings he .published in
nunplalet form. . • • • ' ..•
, A tnotiMi was then.. tadintitta4 that ;be
! convention adjour n - sine clic and resolva
:'itself Into a mass meetwg. :.
..
II Before putting .t he 'quest inn , the Presi ,
.idenfaddressed the% convention in 3 - • few
1
i•l•pirite4 und eloquent remarks f ..whialt Mini
' led the greatest appluttSe after wish+ the
conventhon.adjonrned, .. • . r
I! ..,(A„niass meeting,, Was t.iipe org,anizedi
I Hon; johit
,CeSina, of gedfOrd;.presiding,
atid.elenittent speeches from Messrs, Witte,
:and Hepburn, - which were rapiurnitSlj; ap . -
plattded, closed Ote.aitipicious•work of the
my-s en ator )Vac ie thinks ". the 'Con
fititntiou is suf.pended for the presfeat."
If - Senator Watie4nd fioitiike him. had
beea "suspended" theirsebfer yevs ago,
there wotdd kaxe tpeo trottbleia.tbo
,tiou -
• ~ .Theltoryi Aliut Whitil.Rouge..
. ' Mr.'HayeniiA editor- of theli . T.Viineti
•(tepublican,)_:writing - frotalleadhuarters
of the artily 'of the - Petotnacil - contradicts
as. follows the story ,!about 'Col.: Lee's .
'hofise: -: : •- - I -• - ••••3•- 7 1 -, ',',, . 7
.1 .:. .'
. ..
- . 'i f see th at '6 ' p a Fis'h velie
itVitiinitMtlat-the.White
Mouse is
not occupied 46 Hotinita4 but is' kelit in-
Violate-from eertreqiktit3l pfiiil, :It has
been 'iiitid that! - even the ; well - is gcarded;
ands-that siklibrs 'arc nOtalibweil itO go -to
it for a.drink 'bf - water . , ~A* great :deal of -
indignation 'leis been inVoked.agatnat-Gen':.
McClellan : On l'thisseeetint,'and sortie gen-
Oen - ten:are ;Wetted •-I tit - have , irifornied
President,Lideola that. this wn.4 - :done in
purstince;ofl an , ttritingeinelit tbetween
him and Geti4Lee, the owner of the White '
House, that in . case. of war .they would ;
protect each b;hers property;All this is
very stupid, Very malictous and 'very - con-
tetnptible. The stcirylof'an . arrangeutent- 1
'between the wo general§ is a 'sheer fabri-
cation.•-Thel Whke House . ha§ but six
rooms , --tufd pvould held at the; - outside, I
11(4 more than* fifty patients. It fa . at some.!
distance froth the landing' place,and . in-;
the judgmeni of Dr:Tripleri. theAfedical
Direetbr, is dot needed*for hospital purpci.
Hes ) , as tents; have been provided for the
temporary care of . the,woundo ; at the .
landing. It Is guarded from intrusion and
injury,partlyihecansethe orders: of the ar
my are to In ro tect priVate -.property, and
partily because it' is - the •site of Nabbing
ton's early heme--4ioth, in. my Judgtilmt,
perfectly just and conelusive reasons. 71
well hi guarded solely to prevent its hs
ing exhansted by Oveek Iran's ; the wa r
is used' by . fhe'soldieli . constan tly, , Maio'
ti l
excellent Water i.4' . 'Atlanta constan tly,
much
more accessible. - I trust the White Ho i bse
will contint• to be.proteeted front .invas
ion and .injhry. : - It is a very smali- price
to pay.out of respect to the memory of
'Washington. I see, by the way, !halite
letter Washed .in some '-of the papers,
purportinlilto • come from-M-4. I.ee, and
.charging tlje UniOn - troops with having
'searched add desecrated the hoitse, is pro
nounced a forgery. She acknoWledges the
care with" Which it has•been. protected. '
I observe by 'yesterday's ii,aperzz, that
Sec.-elary Stanton has orddred the "guard
tb ho retteived" friim `the White 'House:
He Will ex use me for saying that he has
beefi mist4if into . doing a Very foolish.
thing. •Ilit when ,T a Cabin‘t Minister,
makes ittliconthe his god, there' is no tell
ino. •to whit absurdities his Worship..inay
lead him.
.1 We shall now get I the-reputa
tion of'hohg utterly reckless ofWashing
ton and la memory, and withouteny off
set. Thetie• are tiventy houses better ~.t
dayted to; hospital. purposes' than the
White Hiluse—abd .every one of them is
untoneled." ' ' ' i• '
We wete - preirtred for this]i explicit de
nial of a silly and inisehierouS story.
1............ .•
, From the Albany . EV l e nln g Jtzerner.
47. 79
- 25 - 25
15 '4l
17 7
The/Guilt of AbolitiOnfsm.
"The flhief Architects of Rebeltioni)c
fore it Woke
. out, *ere' aidee,l in their. in
fernal del'lligtni by the ultra Abolitionists
of the North. This was too truer for,
without stich aid , : the Sot* never could
hate been unitcd:ngainst the Union. • 'But
410 the itkendiaryreeommendationi'which
rendered] the •otherwise uQeful Helper
Book a tire brand, North. - Carolina could
not have Ibeen - ibreed out of Pm
And eve*itow, thC Ultra abolition press
anti speei:li makers arc .akgiravating • the
horrors lt hey rashly 'helped to create,.
and thus'ey playing into tbelbands.ef the
leaders. f the Rebellion, are• keeping
dOwn die 17,nion Mon of 'the . south and
rendering reunion 'difficult if not impossi
ble:" . •
The 4lbany Evening Journal is are-,
publicanipaper of considerable repute, and
we suppose, will! be considered. good au
thority ebr.what it says by funny of those
who, iff the same ;,were uttered by us,-
would nOt hesitate to detionnee us as " se
ce.ssimitits", and j " syinpathliers.with the
rebellion." • .• •
'But 41iilst copying the above, the ques
tion hat; occurred, in what do sioit of the
leading i ieptibilean politicians. differ from
the ultra abolitionists? Are they hot
blended ton - ether in the sank political or
gaiiizatien ? 110 they not indiscriminate
lv enjoy the patronage
,of Vhc repnblican
adritiuia. ration . now in , power? Do not
the reejomidenders. - of thei Helper " tire'
bi-and"lholil scats in Congress and offices
under the tioverninent asl RepUblicans?
By what political line of demarcation are
the ulti!a abolitionists 'to lib distinguished
' front Itepublieansi The foimet are, to be.
wire, more honeSt, and f4.4-in the- expres
sion- oil their opinions, butt are the latter
-(the naisst of them) any les4 eager for 'the
' abolisinnent of slaverfin the South; and
' to avail themselves of every subterfuge,
even a the exiierise of -the plain` provis
ions of the constitution;: and. the great
•positiVe detriment to the ebantry at large,
to bridging it ithont ?: 1 -
If republicans do not.-wist to be elass.ed
' they must cease to act
With Ahem ;, and show :that they . oppose
abolitionisin in. praeticali way.
• • A tett* from litrilDiven: •
- -
Th9 i Owego i'Gozeite copied, the
story of the Tribune 4o the effect that -a
partviof Congressman. , aMong whom was
Mr. .I?iven, while on a visit: to the 'army
of th Potomac, sought(( refuge from a i
thunder shower in bolus§ which had
been (eft by - a rebel, and *ere repulsed by
the hayonets: of Union. 'soldiers - left
charge of, the property. , - - Mr. --- Divert
(Thion Republican) has written to the Ga:
zettel as lolloirs : . • •
timAiareY. army • in
front! Of, Itiohrtiond. "•1 t -week; * *The
stst.eMent'copisd from tit Tribune is situp-
There was nos iicenrenee as
mentioned And:nothing t l o juitify it. ,It
is,in ;keeping with -.nstory from the same
Kfilro, that had a,nepheiV in the KM
tentiry here, under seq.ence of, n.- Court 1
martial;: i am nOtiin. the bkbit
: of- netice
irt,g-*h at the, papers say 'Of me,- partionlar.
-Ijr. tbio elior ; of th:a. 'paint;
11,17.4310tive, these .att4pk# whioh
._. . .
tu:i 50me : 41.17 explain. I I now oply will}
o 1/;)77e0t.,14 false4ooll*far; 113 the la-
= I DITEM
cirisumeroy, .Tano'zot, -180.2. • . •
.• ••
•
L New Way to Pay 0111 Debts. ;
The fullriwing - letter, from ilk General_
Post Office 'Department, addressed to , '
Harrison W. Tilton, Tate P. M., at Clove;
is an extraordinary 'document: , To tin.;''
derstand nadir siniuld.be-'inforzrx.;.
ed. that Mr.Tilton wai superseded in his
iafrie, soon after t tio.adyent of tho present,
administratiini.. - He made hia last report ;*
to the department July I, 1881, *hen the
Depaitinent was indebted, to.' him and in t
that - he asked for a tieftionactit' Of the
count. No 'answer WaS returned., lie
--.....
wrote, gain and again but still .the De- ! - ate. Cuesteerteuses -FLIII224ta• Sta . T'DS; COLtwe
pertinent was as silent as :death:: .At 1 rg e t r ",';'). ""''''' TO A. °. " 1 " 2 " 4 '"°' rtr4 s . ;
COV22, 111021%.
Least: he Made his - fifth - application - to the l . — . --e- -
Posithiaeter, General, Insisting :- upon his i Personal Cleinlinessnad General Good
right to a Settleinent of the " accounts.. 1.- - ". .. e ':.• Health. ..
• -
This appeal brieught Anttnswer from theri . . If thefeia a station in life, which porn;
POst . otECeDepartnient, which we *submit ; than any other 'elettiands purity 'of body
as one of the most isingular, and 'effective 1 and mind, accompanied by exemplary deb
documents ever issued:in tbis.colihtry: 1 - portntent, it is that of the common school
Stir te--Your letters .aildreakd to this !: teacher ;• for - 'nett to the parent, no per.
Bureau have not, been, answered by rear i'son is in a situation where exnmple.can -
son of the, fnet that you , were . retneved , exert so commanding an iufluence. In his front office on a eintrge .of treason to the ; . daily• intertourse with his pupil; every '•
Ccifistitution - and Goverment of the Uniel look, gesture and word; is constantly sere. /
ted Steles. . - - • -- ...- .. i tieizedeenot withthe eye and ear ofafese .
Until. you satisfactorily - r ebutsaid tidious critic, but with serises and let re* .
Charge, by responsible, and (oval
-evidence 1 films strongly prepossessed in favor.-6f the
no further' notice will be taken; of your I observed.. Hence, it-ia not rare(to find
communications. _ . 1 • . pupils imitating the conntleaspticuliarities . .
RApeetfully, -••: , - •of manner or habit by whicjtetheir•preeep
• G. ADAMS, Aeidittize , .tor is distinguished. r, /
. .
. Ifeettasox W. TILTON, FN., • " : On. visieing,:a• boar ing school, ; scrim
.. , Late P. M., Clove, Duchess C 0.,... Yel yeats since, drain i period of recess, I
was not a little egrprised at seeink a-num
. Thus it will be seen,' that after waitistg I
f ber of the studepts come into-the deed
,pettlement of his accounts, and. the 'ply. I hiug early -a year upon the Department -for a
epartieent, and , very deliberately
s
11 .
ient ot his tines, Mr: Tilttin - for - the first I l i g l 4- - 00' X i gars 1 And as ehere were
time leards thee he was removed on a I
bop of varioue sizes in the-group,
'-
on-no
"charge of treason to . the Conetitutioh Itieulg
them all, intent. on the same object, -
and Government of the United. Suites
I felt impelled toexpress rey astonish
.:
In what his alleged treason consisted, 'Or I ineut t l ni"g l ed • 'wi l" . 'e l ings of deep rg - •
;get, - at - the sighe. - I queried. with the
i'vlio were his accusers, nit- a' Word . does
ritteipel, -whether such exhibitions were -
the Department 'vouchsafe. The'Depart- I ..`
ment 'pays its dues by a; general charge of I common, and whether they hadehis appro.
treason, andsthen; as if this proceeding
, b'ation I' --Ile frankly replied that lie was
was 'not sufficiently
eieieelees upon its Much opposed to it; but, continued hie,
'
eacei he is
cooly advised that eu ,: jese he ~.". what eau' -I do ? 3ly pti
cannot refuse see me ey- •
"rebut; said charge," lir."resemmehle a nd 1 erY day with a cigar,' end I
; the m an. indulgence of'. whieh they see me
,loyalevidence,"eto 'Thriller notice will be
iathe deity practice l" - I could not let the - .
taken (if his request. The Department Ise.;
opportuitity pees ibr, miskitee 141 appeal to
entitled to eOriginality)n. the discovery i
. that a charge of treason cancels its debts e l ids unseal pervinions
. :td that, ,sense of
nee ‘hateue of-its seeeeeie e te agents is e duty, \Odell I fl!ta often heard him-apply
to those in /m.0 . / wines, mut on which res.
required -to " rebut" charges the nature. ,t !
which he-11113' not been made acquainted. , Pectilig other matters of parental care; I
had known hint descant with eloquence—
is not only an easy but a new tray to
. while, in this instance,-he ncknowledged
pay l dCbts. e.
himself utterly powerless l - -, • 7 . :
The use of tobaceo in any form,- by a
teacher, shouhl be viewed as occupying a
place among gross immoralities, -and I
have steteT known a person who was ad.
dieted- to it. who was not otfensteeas yes
peas uncleanliness.. VI fact, {IV use r , i' r
Ih e article in any -shape. is at 'war with
'cleanly habits rind with personal peritse
either morel or plsysieal. I know of. Il'lt
i few teachers, of any reepectabillty, who
idisgrece the calling by. this foul. indef.-
! gence; and when this comes to he dis
l-pensed Uitle universally, one of the cans-
I es- of-'slovenliness, among. teachers will
Ihetet been removed...
Tut. it is not enough that teachers' she'd
i be exteriplary.ns:reepects ()Massive habits.
1 'ley should, hepatternsfor imitation, as -
regarda correct personal qualities that per.
taut to keeping Ate body ;in a healthful
' , ;tetditiote under the strict regulaiitins of
hygienic fides. - .
In all , our • best se too I I ll •
3, - Ph ysi °Ley
..
'(which 'ea:hides 'the art of preserving
1 health,) has beeente• an essential branch
lett' study. , The
_teacher who professes to
give instruction iti this very important:
science, should be ably to Illutitrate, in his
own .person, the ditties that it impOses.--
i lie. should be %Jllified to
.speak from ex
perienee, of eltkpeiceless value of pure at-
I maspheric - air add daily. Ablution, and,
I when eircumetanees will admit e of regular
cexercise in,the open air, orin well vertila
leed apartments. These important' requis.-
I ites should be insisted on, net as occasion
1-el rules, that may be -taken up and :axia
-1 (limed at pleasure. Thee'should be regn- • .
Italy. continued; until they have- all -the
poweebf a second nature. This systema
-1 tie blending of the rules of hygien/ with
i perionnl "rah y, will impart to...youth bodi-
Ily luthiteewhich; When continued iii after - •
lift, . will be fie-tight with .physical.- and '
mental vigor, that- will prove of as much
-value as all their. scientific acquirentents..
l But it is not 'merely in reference to the
! greater physiological benefits, -that such
1 instruction may he , viewed.; the general .
i habits of personal neatness and cleaelinees,
which it mettle:ices, will be of inestimable,
. -
I value- in every condition of life. - .
l . Scene ,six months -since, I called at a
school-house in- tile south-eastern pari ~t- the
the county, and was so
.Pireibly impreesrd
with several incidents of Oat visit, that I .
! tnade . a' note- or them at 4e time. .. •
i The first observation that induced re
hectic:in, - was the tastetbl arrangement of
..
1 the fitenitureowhich seemed to give to ev.
ery article an intrinsic value. In, addition
! to a beautiful Tellurian Globe on the teach.
er's, desk, I remarked one Of - the most -
charming boquetsetf tl - Owers, the choicest
of the season, -and so. distributed in a vase
as to'set off theirdelitste hues to the , be4
advantage. Butfln glancing over the
- school-I remarked that the teacher had :
many rivals in. this display 6f his charth-
-
lug collection of .flowers. There neti a
mother of others of nearly equal brillian
cy..-It was so rare to seksuch specimens
of taste- abont the school Ma mak teach
er, that I felt a little curious to inspect
Confiscation in Congress.
One of the most hopeful , indications' of
. , returning reason at Washington is the
defeat of the radical confiscation by
the Senate on Satnrday last. • The bill,
as passed by.. the house of Represen;
tatives proposed to C ; onftscatelthe proper
ty of persons engaged in rebellion;.
with
out previotts trial and conviction of treas
i on, against the States.. This
.
would'have been a palpable' violation of
j the Constitution. as .Well as of the Plainest,
ofjustice. In 'the eye ~ or the
.1 law, every man is presumed innocent un
til he is proc'ed guilty; and no man, can be
I constitutionally deprived of life or proper
ty except, bY due process of law.' Bat
the radtenisin Congress • overlooking the
plainest precepts of the'Constitution in
their anxiety to gratify •reveni,eful feel,
(jugs, protiosed to proceed against the prop.
.! erty .of persons supposed to be i. engaged
in the eivilor military. service of the:limb
! elConfederacy, nod to Confiscate it with
.l out bringing the owners to trial "for treas
I on. The Senate: refused to pass this
I sweeping measure, so much at war 'with
the Constitution, and tidal to the charac-.
I ter of our free and liberal institutions' but
I substituted the,Senate bill, whitAt inflicts
'the severest penalties upon traitors, lint'
requires that trial and conviction 'in this
case, as in all others ; shall pi•eeede punish
ment. The barbarous rule of hanging a
. mach first and trying hint afterwards was
revolting to the 'majority of the Senate.
The radical abolition leaders like Sunnier,
lVade,.Cliarciller and 'Wilmot, of course
Isupported the Manse bill, : as they' are de,t
• termined 'upon the final separation of the
free and slave states; rather than see the
Union restored-without the destruction .
of slavery. • The conservative. Republi-
cans, 131.0 t-zing oflllinois, and Cowan
of Pennsylvania, nobly stood up against
the abolition diSunioniSts and succeeded
lin thawrting them completely. The pat
ridtie and independent course pursued-by,
these Senators has lirought down upon
j their'devoted heads overflowing 'vials of
abolition wrath, but they scent to beatunie
- of sterner stuff than, to yield to . suchf ap*,
piiances.—Harrisburg PRtriot.
Spirited Address of Gen. McClellan to'
his Army, on the 4th of July.'
• 'July 4th, 1862.' 1
•
Soldiers of the army of die Potomac c _ •
Your - aicheivments of the last ten "days
have illuitrated the valor gaud. endurance
of the American soldier: -Attacked by ;
superior forces, and without hope of rein
forcements, you haxe'succeeded
ing your base of iiperatidne by a Planki
Movement., alwaytc• .regarded%ai the moat ;
hazardous of.military expedients, : You •
have savcd - all ;your material, all your
trains, 'and all your guns except. a few
lost in battle, taking in return guns and
colors front. the eneniy. • _
• Upon your march yod have been
ed day after day With desperate .fury,•ll.:
men of the same race and nation, skilffilly
massed 'and led. ••.
•
. .
-Under .-every. disadvantage of num- some Ptiltir items of taste, that are genet.
her and necessarily of position-- also, ally vieiVed in a more pr.tclical .light.. I
you have, in every . conflict, beaten Amok! therefOre asked liberty to view the iroi,le
your foes with enormous - slaughter. • or the desks of the school, (including the
-Your conduct: ranks . younraotig the cel. -teacher's.) - The liberty . was freelpgrant- -
ebrated armies of history: 1 ed, With an evident feeling - of Self-grant,
No one will now question that. each of , lotion: And,-when I came-to inspect the
you may with.pride say "I belong to "the.; desks. 1 - found
_the bottoms neatly cover. -
army. of the Potomac." - ; ed with paper, and the hoOks.covered and
• You have..
reaehed , this new: lime -com.larranged with commendable neatness.—
Plate in, orgenizatian and unimpaired 'rThe same -kind of disposition cbaracteriz
spirit, • ' . red all that I examined. In fact, the clean.
-The enemy may at any time.s.ttiek y;cut.' lY dont - and general tidinessof the whni
Weare.prepared fliave +Tart. frilitav 'seemed to 'limit its masters
personally: : established. -you I n a . L e t turn of mind . ,"!.: -The truth was, the 6
them come, and -vie will convert; their re- ; manner, dratia and gait .of the teacher, ap.
pulse-into a ffnal•defeat.• • • • : pared to exemplify the fact, that" whets.
.z.;Yotir..:govereninnt' 'is 'strengthening - You find balCitti of neatness- and taste,
-'94tii the'. setteurces - of a great:pad- ; they_ are invoti4bly . iluiTonotit4 with
pie. ' group of otber qualitiskiculleatire of Per
- On this our - uatio - O5 birthday; we 40: tonal pitrity...
1013 PR,INTINO. of ALL 'KINDS,
DONE AT TILE : OFFICE OF TILE
.1 5 k. M g I
MATLY A.l'l?
. " ONE ANp LET LIV e l Pitt CES
Job work , mid filsztke, to be paid for or dr:ll7.lnly.
dare to our'foes, who are - rebels against
the bestinteresta c.flintnliindahat this ar •
Ivy sh#ltenter'the eapi.,al of, the so-calle.l
C,)nlederricy.. That
. our National Consti
tution shall prevail, and that the Union,
which can alone insure internal peace and
external - security to 'each state, must and
strap be preserved, cost what it may iri
tithe, treasure or blood.
GEOME B. McCm...t.,ar,
3fajor-Genei,al Commanding.
EDVCATIONAL.