•••••,.SPAGS,2. , _ • . ontrost gitutocrat. A. J. aintilltOON, • • - • Editor. TiftriiSDAY, , ............. 8; 1.884. For Presidents GEO.:EL'MoCLELLANI. OF WV7EIIBI7. • - for VicePresitent: • GEO. H. PENDLETON, OF OHIO. For Olmgres s s • CHARLES DENISON, OF LUZEENE COUNTY *presentative, E. E. GUILD, Gibson. Commissioner,A C. MILLS, Dinnick. Coroner, D. A. LATHROP, Montrose. Antlitor, I. E. BIRCHARD, Jessup. IA McCLEL.t.ex ratification meetjng= will be held at Montrose on Saturday the 17th inst. Handbills will be issued in a few days, and our next issue will announce the speakers engaged. Witte, Clymer, Carrigan aq4 other first-class speakers hav'e been inivited. Asstate6 elsewhere the friends of the next President will , hold town meetings this week to provide for ways and means to come to the mass meeting. The. Democratio State Central Com mittee will meet at the Merchants' Hotel, in• Philadelphia, on Tuesday, September 13, 1864, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Punctual attendance ie requested. . fflr 'The last card of Lincolnism is a dispatch from Baltimore stating thsit the " secessionists" dO not endorse the 'nom ination or McCiwiry•vv. Of course i not . ; be was not nominated to please them.— They were and are against him, and pre fer Lincoln because he is likely to divide the Union. • The shoddy organs are hunting up Ibmders against likely -lA-tar, and quite Itatirally they begin to quote from rebel papers and other secession sonrcts. This is but evidence of what we have often stated ; that abolition and secession are allies and have a joint interest. ' - The triumph of Lrrrtat Al.th will be death to both. 11:3/ The Carbondale Advance, a Repub. Can paper says: " The present Indications aro that the nominations will be pretty fully acquiesced in, and be supported with a good degree olvigor and harmony 'by the rank and file of the DeMocratie party. We are of opirilon that the nomination of Gen. Me. Clellan is,' all thinge considered, the strongest - one' that they Cozad live made. It opens.the campaign late, with the pub lic mind' depressed and anxious fdr some ehange, for the better." The Chicago Convention Our time and space are so much occu pied that we are unable to write at length of the Chicago' Contention; _midi its re= Units, as we deaisB to do. It was the rargest known to thiAmer lereniJnion ; its enthusiasm was unparal leled; the unity ofvniment upon the great. question of the - lay was without precedent; never before had the public mind so centered upon any man to be the nominee; and so general is the belief that llcCuazsa is:the only candidate before the people who can save our Nation froni" , dismemberment and destruction, that his election ylll_l* the post triumphant in the bitifory Of the Republic. . To this great end, let all goOd citizens —divesting themselves of all passiiin atid prejudice—labor zealously together, feel ing assured that such action is alike for their own and their country's welfare. Lincoln will bollefeated. The Peoria Deutsehe Zi4,:tung says that the ; Democrats may nominate who they }dew against Oglesby, 'and he will be erred; ,that no one In Lincoln's interest can StWee4;,thatthey can nominate.lge, Clsllso Or any one 'elselor President, and 4 . will . be elected over Lincohl; that no , ow air* . :y4ifor Lincoln, except those Wl4expeot ammttavorl . roin hitnior,whp' blue already received it.. Ihe Zeitnng is paper, and tells what to the, 4 - pusoegen. party is a VerY: 11 0/ 021 441P treth, r ,peorta Mail. - -"BartteeAreely says," We feel cer tain iliat two:Lb irds .of-the American peat ple on, either stet of the dividing /ine. alniOrblngly desire peace, and are ready to niske_all needful sacrifices to imusre it." Theis,. f: why: don't we • have peace ? Are the contractors add 'trading paiitieians to rule this country to' all etdrnity ? We ,repeat the 'question; If ti•tirothirds of the American people and. otudyandsbeorbingly desire. pesoe,":why cant.they haveit ? --Where there is a will there is eiwzys,ll way. A `• - IMP I#l3, l lte ! fi iit .1 - 1(3 - 01elian flag hoisted in Wayeems . ontAion - receipt of the news of his:Munks' Won; It* Lord, Esq., agrtenoptiAleeterislBso; r• Arflawc , ribifisr•uniuK . lIMM!IMEM!MI „ME oatiao Nomrnix. The Demo do Cotvehtion has' completed:its :labors and •given us a ticket and a platform which tan not fail to be triumphantly sustained at the,com leg 'election. The name of GEORGy. B. McCLELLAN is a tower of strength in it self. There is an outburst of enthusiasm - following his nomination, such as has never before been witnessed in this coun try. •Illaving twice saved the. Qapital_of _ the Nations the masses of the people, have came to look upon him as the Man who can now save the nation itself from out of the hands of the `reckless crew who are leading us , to destruction. , The people always feel an ,adOdration for soldierly, oualitiesi and. Generil McClellan will be awepi into 'the presidency by a storm of popular enthusiasm, just as surely as were• General Jackson', Gen. Harrison and Gen. Taylor. It is not asserting too much to say that McClellan is more popular with the masses today, than were either Jack son, Harrison or Taylor in the 'height of heir fame. There seems to be a peculiar reagnetism about him, which draws around him thousands of admirers wher ever he is ,known—whether as an un °stem:adobe - busineis elan, a general in the field, ota _private citizen in the re tirement of his home. Gen. McClellan, tow,: has the advantage of having been grossly outraged by the administration of 4braham Lincoln ; and in the 'present great revulsion in public sentiment, thiq is a sufficient passport to popular favor. In addition to all this, the people look upon their idol as one of the ` purest patriots and most sagacious statesmen of the day. They ace in him a sample °fib() oldßoman virtue of our better days-a man unbribed by power and unbought bygain—a patriot who will labor only for the salvation Di% his county y—a 'human e , and elegant christ . am gentleman who will give us au ad nfinistratibritlevating to the country and creditable to ihe civilization of the age.— It is not strange.that such a man should be nominated unanimously, amidst a storm of enthusiasm, by a convention of delegates coming directly from amonsgt tlie masses. It would have been unac cot(ntable bad be not been thus nominat ed.” The people had indicated him as their choice long since; and all the eon voition had to do was to give shape and expression to the popular will. Having named him as their standard bearer, the people will see to it that be is not only triumphantly elected, but inaugurated with all due ceremony on the fourth of March next. Thereis in our minds not the' shadow of a 'doubt that George B. McClellan, whose name we this day run tip at the masaend, will be the next Pre sident of the United States. TIM LATEST WAR NEWS! The capture of Atlanta is confirmed.— The Confederates have taken a new posi tion twenty-six miles south of it. There was very little fighting. Hood blew up his works in evacuating Atlanta, and destroyed some trains load. ed with ammunition. The spoils secured by. Slocum were fourteen cannon and the ruins of .the destroyed trains. • Fifteen hundred. - Confederate prisoners and twenty-fetir cannon were captured. Sher . Al writes to. Stanton "his army needs refit," and does not seem to intend an attack upon the new Confederate position. There is nothing of importance from Gen. Grant's army. His force is ackno'wl. edged by Secretary Stanton to be too small to do anything, and that be wants 100,000 more men to take Richmond. There is very little intelligenmfrom the SbeneMoiti Valley. NiaoxieDEXLEas."—The abolitionists used to ,speak contemptuously of south erners' "nigger dealers," because they bought and sold negroes. The State of2Pennsylvania is now in the.nigger business, having already some sixty or a hundred - recruiting agents at work buying up southern negroes to Sll up our... State quota. The scramble for .black recruits is equal now to an auction fa slave traders.. "Three Three hundred dol lars for Jim." " Five hundred dollars for Sain — bo !" And all in order that. the "last man and last dollar'? Loyal Leaguers can be left at home,to talk _War ! Ist.instabt a colored woman living at Chatham ,' Four Corners, New York, pall Up her son at auctioa, at her house, - `as a substitute, and — sod: him to the highest biddei: The lad, thb - Wp.e a good lobkinerobutit,ditrkey tir,a§ started at $609,..and run up to 41,000 at vAich sure knocked down to 'a latiier idthat village." Well may a cotetnporary ask, " Where is Mrs.V.arriet Beeeher, Stowe, Who has wept rivni of Crocodile tears over' South ern Slave auctions ' - . ielunteere Wanted. • i rtienty volunteers wanted to fill" the qUota -of Brooklyn' toWn S hip. , The high est bonnties` paid, and young men wishingin Volunteer and thus - escape, the dish,, will find it to their interest td'eall upon either' - member of the recreitink committee : P. H. Tifthoy, E. P. Mack, H. • tf , r , Bridgewater.Botutty And Volunteers. kidney wanted bylenin for Bridgewater Tnwtiship,' in stuns to'Suit'lendets. Men liable'tidraf4.eonia- forward with funds. larApply to B. O. THApHER, under Hatifi's 'Eget '" ' "' 'Adao—ii few men to fill the township's quota. -Volunteerkleall on , Mr. Thither; as above, or nitonll.B.Bearle, M. J. Her ringtoa ..Lesitet4alltherliO• gisPerior Veedit 'are old at this ogles, at siodenitcpriees. THE MHO COMOTION. The National Democratic Conventiotf assembled at Chicago, on Monday, Aug.' 29th. All the states adhering to the Up ion were klly represented ; and_over ode_ hundred thousand visitors were present. - At 12 o'clock-the Convention -was call ed to order by August Belmont, chair man Of the liationeDeMeeratiCcorumiti, tee, who made few able rein:irks Suited to the occasion.... Gov. -Bigler, of Penn sylvania, was chosen.temporary chairman by acclamation., Re proceeded to deliv er a timely and eloquent speech., Rev:tor. Clarkson, of Chicago, Oirered up a prayer for the sPeedy return of peace, and for the permanent happineso and uni ty of the country. A list of delegates was called by States, and each chairman presented his creden tials. . Mr. Tildemmoved that one delegate be. appointed from each delegation to report resolutions for the consideration, .of the. Convention, and that all, resolutions, he referred to the Committee without de7, bate. This was carried. Mr. Powell, of Kentucky, statO that the contesting delegates from thilt State. had agreed, and were harmonious in till's, Convention. He moved that a member from each delegation be appointed a com mittee on resolutions, they to have but one vote. This was carried. Each state was authorized to select one member for a committee on organization, and on, credentials. The members from the respective Com mittees were announced. From Pennsyl vania they were'as follotvs : On creden tials, Wm. V. M'Grath, of Phil's; on or ganization, F. W. Hughes, of Sehttyllull ; on resolutions, Wm. A, Wallace, of Clear field. Sundry resolutions were offered and re ferred to the committee without debate after which the Copvention adjourned til next day. SECOND DAY. —. . . The Convention re-assembled at 10 o'- clock, and after being called to order, prayer was offered by Bishop White house, of Illinois. . The committee on organization report-, ed the name of his, excellency, Gov. Hora tio Seymour, of New York, as President.; also a Vice President and Secretary front each state. Those - from Pennsylvania were Hon. Asa Packer, of Carbon, and Frank M. Hutchinson, of Allegheny. Gov. Seymour then addressed the Con vention in a very able - atid eroquent , speech Of which the following is the telegraphiC abstract; and' does but' pocit'jnatice to alb Otigintd Gov. SEYMOUR'S spinen. Gemmemes OF rue CoNverrnoN—l cannot foretaste the resolutions and ac tion of this Convention, but I say that every member of it loves the Union, de sires peace, and will uphold constitutional freedom. While the resolutions and ac tion of this Convention are of the utmost importance, there are reasons why the Democratic party should be restored to power, and they are great reasons. -The Democratic party will restore the Union, because it loves peace; it will bring back liberty to our land, because it loves liberty; it will put down despotism, because it hates the ignoble tyranny which now de grades the American people. Four years ago a contention, met in this city, when our country was peaceful, prosperous and united. Its delegates did not mean to destroy our Government, to overwhelm ns with debt, or to drench our land with blood ; but they wereanirnated by intolerance and fanaticism, and blind. ed by an ignorance of the spirit of our in stitutions, the character of our people and the condition of our land. They thought they might safely indulge their passions, and they concluded todo so. They would not heed the warning of our fathers, and they did net consider that meddling begets strife. Their pass- ions have broug , ht out their natural re sults. They were impelled to spurn all measures of compromise.. Step ,by step they have marched on to results - froin which at the outset they would have shrunk with honor; and even now, when war has desolated oar land, has laid its heavy burthens upon labor, and when bank ruptcy and ruin overbang us, they will not have the 'Union restored except upon, conditions unknown to our cti ,ConstitAti. They will. not let the shedding of btoiut cease even for a little t4ne, to, see if Chris tian charity Or the wisdom of statesman ship may not work out a method qo save our country. Nay, more than this, they will not listen to a proposal for peace which 'does not offer that which this Government -has no right toask. This A'drniribtration cannot now save the Union if it would. It has, by its proclamations, by vindictive Ilegis lation, and by its displays of bate and passion, placed obstacles in its .own path way which it cannot overcome:: It has hampered its own freedom of _action by. uneonstitntionalities. It 'cannot be said that , thelailnre of its policy is, due to the want of courage and devotion on the part ofour armies. Never in the history of world have soldiers given- np their lives. more freely than have thoge of the armies which'lmve 'battled' for. the flag of. our . Union in.thnouthern States.. 'World will-hold' 'that they hate 460 e all 'that armies can do, and had wise'etaiesitian abip'speured the - fruits of their victories, to day' ere ' !Odd, have been in opt hind. But while our soldiers liaVe deSPerately struggled to qr_ty, oeT4° b 01;." nets, south to the quflf,` ef - Alegiers, 4 ' now the Goiernmetzt4le'elateeln:tbe "edict . lof a general that rebellious disainitent has" worked nortilwiltd':to the shores of the great lakes: ' The l Ouiratiteedilighte:Aq the people to bear arniatiaire-beetr thinkplU odotider 'foot uplo:tbe vi47 -- bordeni , "l6t. Causeholo that Aintirfeiiitiide,hilitit in-holdeputrast with British liberty, .._ ,_ This .Adnlinistralfon ~thus:deolpre _. tn theWprld thnt, it, his no faith i n thepeolphi of theStatee whose votes pla tedit'inpow s er. It 'also admits.,lig such an edict that these Piiopleliave no faith the Adminis tration. .:-, While ; thole in .po w er,!: - Without remorse; sacrifice the blond and tieasur4. - of our people, will not give up their .own passions - for the public good-- 'I he- Ilnien isnow held asunder by military iimbitiOn. "If mit foldilleil - .trtioW Ontljii be referred to peace arbitrament, away from the contending armiesin—tbe.field r our. Union would guaranteed, the sacred- of homes , and persons be again re spented,,,amt an insulted judiciary would agar edmintster the laws of the Lind,— Let not the,ium of our cOuntry. be chhrg ed to our soldiers. It is' not due to their tenelling,oritbpir. fanaticism. In constant official intercourse with them, I have never official_ uttered one sentim.etit.ot hat; red towards it he people of the ,Soittli.,-- &-Yond all other: men, they value the blessings ofpeace and the virtues of mercy, of gentleness, and . Cliarify.; while those who stay at home, demand no mercy, hi. charity, or, „forgiveness. The big i ary of fanaticism r and the iittrigues of p ace men have made AdOohily . the pages , of his ?. tnry the . past three:yiltrs. It wa - a sol dier, upon whom out : Saviour bes wed 'his only comMendatiori:When : he . eg Upon the cross, , and the' PGM4Sees to 'eked big sufferings. It was a soldier atone who discovered his divinity whenhe heard him pour forth prayers for mercy and forgive ness for the authors of his sufferings. Thp-Administration cannot save this Union, but we can. Mj Lincoln views many.things above the Union. We put the Union first of all. Re thinks a pro clamation worth more than peace. We think the blood of our people Mori: preci ous than the-edicts of a,President. There are no hindrances in our pathway to Union and peace. We demand" n o c o n L ditions,fortherrestorution -of the Union.— We are • shackled with no hates, no pre. judices, no passions. We wish for fratern al relationship with the people of the South. .‘Ve-demand for them what we demand for ourselves—full recognition of the rights of the States. We mean that every State on our' nation's banner shall shine with; one and the same Ituttres • :In the coining election.men- I tnitst de; oide with which of the two - parties, into which our people are divided act. If they wish for Union they will act with the :thirty - Whitsh - wilt' bud the Union together: They will 'gat with that party which diiea'nci* and'litutart didlove and re'b'el'-. trice the - Union. If tbeY Wish for 'peace; they will act with ,those who songhtio avert this ~uar' or whci tov: seek to re store good - will and harmony among all sections of our country. Utley care for their rights and for the sacredness of their homes; -t - hey will act with thoie who have stood up to resist. arbitrary arrests, despotic: egislation and the,overtbrow-0 thejudiciary. ; - , It, open the other hand, theyiard Will ing to condone the present' polieY •of the Government and condition of affairs, let them act - T - with , that,- 4?,r . Lanization. wfaieh ihade'theTireAent - col:0410n of our country: There am7many good - men who,•ltta f y be led to do this by their passions an 3 pre judices, and our land-awarrns with pfaeei. men who willhold.upouppwer with dead ly grasp. - - But as for us, we are resolved that the party which - has made the history of our cottntry, since its adve% to power, seem like some unnatural and terrible dream, shall be overthrown. Four years ago it had its birth upon this spot. Let us see that by our action it shall die here, where it was born. ' • We desire Union and peace, and the Administration deny tth Union and peace ; for they demand conditions and exact a price which they well know will prolong the war, and The war unduly prolonged becoines disunton. Wise statesmanship can now bring this war to ti close upon the terms solemnly set .forth i by the,Gov erhment at the. outset of the-contest. We nre battling for the rights of those who belong to all politibal organizations. We Ineoir by these rights, that free speech shall nbt ,be impeached, -although that right that be usedqcf denounce us. We intend that the rights of conscience shall be protected,' although mistaken Views bf duty may' turn the temples of Ireligion'in to theaterS 7 from partition denunciations. We' mean that the home 'rights, the sacredness of the fireside, shall be respect ed b those in authority, no-inatter what polititol'views maybe held by tho'se whd sit beneath their roof trees. When' the Eleniocratie - lifive-goined pOW er weal:41113ot( be less brit' toore; - 'teitaci.l Onanpon these subject ' 7 ' - We'hat' 7 o ferbothe touch .beCtiiise those who are now Charged withthe 'condlitt of publitraffairs know but little ' alien% 'the pribeiples•ofbur GoVerintierit; W e . were unwilling to' 'present an aro Peal'ance of :factious opposition, but when wet:Shall hive ' gained power that official who shall vidlate one principle of law, one single rig*of the humblest man in our land, shall be, punished by the full vigors: of 'the 'law. It matters "'not whether he sits It i the' Presidential chair or holds an burnbler , bffice underh:onr Government/ We have had upon this floor tonehine and significant pita - of tlAir folly tif tliis Administration; Who' haw; ; driven , Xiibirr thdir ' impPortl'i tt!o'si3 iipborl.whcnntl litey Chiefly leaned on at the outset oft the3rce hellion. Then their hopes, even' for their own personal safety,- trees" tipmr , =noble, Men in the border Statesf'who' under Mr , cumstances the most trying, sisioerod filthily' relationship iSid asodoia tiOis col tOltit44 tlitottaipor otir etotintioy. , -14 , 1 'Many of these men are now members of this pinvintion,•and , they beatf.imprOss ed tivi:theirlbountenineen and Manifest' irPth li)miiikeePthe i• high gird .r , gebdittong , picrposivathibit aiiniateb theitOduryit ifs is true,-Great God, that it should be tbeyare wittra sense of thh?iptititice and ingrati(lide of the un wortl y men wain hie,e insidt'ed and ruined th‘tr. farld:Oeir,tainilies, an trampled on their fiats by;;,,iindiiitiitelegimlation and ,`through agelneY, et miserable and dis honest siittorilinatesl' Gentlemen, I de' unit our proceedings , Tnarketk-by - 4iarmony,laud I do earnestly believe we shall be animated Eby the greatness of this occas t ion.r probability the future destiny eiro'u'reoliti ,try,hangikuponstur.-aetioa.....--LaLtbi&4o4, sideration inspire us with the spirit„of hat'inony. , God of oin'f&herti, j ,hteSs liti.'he'W; and .1 2+l),.ve persenUl. eonsideratiops, fill •us Wlth 'ajust idea .Of liekreat ile sponsibilities which ` lest upo n "give again to our land its Union, ith peace,' and its liberty. '• Hon. James Gntkrje, of , Xentheky, chairman of the committee on resolutiwis reported that the committee - , had, 'spent the entire,.ffetting i mevions in mutital in terchange of sent 'input, ~40..,f9und but slight differences i;if ,prevailing, and that was mainly with two. ; 43r,,;three ineinhers „that, a sub-committee i ef ; ,fiye bad betr selected,te draw tip, the .accept..? ed views of th e eommitt, and he:hoped they would 13n i t:e&y.,_ ; rreport 4 4 o'- clock. Mr. that more time was needed, and urgedanourn *ll mein, till next day, but tifter i deli4fe the Comm vention 'almost unanimcnrily,refeseti to adjourn, apifinallyrtopit a recess until 4 o'clock. . On re-assembling:the ceMmittetreport ed that they had agreed upon a report, and presented the following resolutions, Which , (ere read by Iloti.wW,m..,A.rlYal. lace, of Pennsylvania, Secretary. 'p'' t he committee : TILE PLATFORM, Rtgolped, That in the futurA.as !in the past, we will adhere with unswerving fidelity. to the 'Onion, under the-Coastitu- Lion, as the only solid i fitundatinnhf our strength, security and happiness as a peo ,ple, and as the framework of the Govern ment, equally conduetive to the: Welfare and prosperity of all the States, : both Northern and Southern: , , ' Rotoleed, That this 'Convention: does explicitly declare as the sense.' of -the American people, that after four.years. of failure to restore the Union by the .ex periment of war, during whick„under the pretence of military necessity. or the war power, higher than the Constitution, the Constituticn been,..4isregarded i n ,ev e ry part, and publie.fliherty and private, right.nlijte -trodden downsud..the Inatcriak.protwe!ity.of t ths country, estitett? Bally- impaired; that. jnetinc,.. impunity, liberty, and" the public welfare demand that immediate efforts. be tnadef for. Ihe cessation of hostilities, with a view to the ultimate Convention Of. all the States-or other peaceable means to the end : that-at the earliest practicable tufnnept peace may be, restored on the basis of the federal Union of the States. , , Resolved, - That the ,direct interference of the militai'y authority Of , the United States in the recent .electaims held in Ken tucky, 'Maryland, Stissouri anti,,Dlpware was a shaircefel violatjon,o,f,..the 043.11%11a-, Lion, and a repetition or such acts in the approaching elections will, be. held .re volutionary, arid vv,,lll,he resiste4lWithall the means and power under.onr atnitrol. Resolved, That the qb.i.ct.. of the Democratic party is . ,.te ~preserve the Federal Union and . the rights, Of the States utiimpair9o3, at 4 they •beribyrie dare that theyconstdertbe eatuiniattsiVe, tisurnatiou.nf extraordinary and dang.ir ipus.powers net granted IV the c,i??ltits- Lion, the subVersiim by Military law.Statcs ; not ,iusins.urrection, the arbitrary iiiiiitary,arreii and" imprison ment, trial and . set#encts t. of American citizens in State's Where.o9llo exists in full force, ,the supprOSien l or. :frOotii of speech and of the prrsB - ,,Mie,ant4 s ,et : f,hot r i g ht, o f asylum, the andAtfow,ed disregard of State' rightic,the,.,etripley -1111:11t, of unusual test Oaths a nds ; infer. ference with and denlareftlie.righf,of the people to bear arms, aatfalcithitecT • to pre vent the restoration of the Union - aipi the perpetuation of a Governinent riti ,Aeriving i Just ! , , ,powers,,,froitt the ,efieh't . 43 f the . geverried:c( • • , . ~, f• 1 , 4 Pe/id/red, That the shame et 0 . taregr i tr,4 by i the wipi t typ i otim . , : g . repypci, felloty.„ettizens %ilk 4. 41 ),W. MO lopg 4•ye been prisoriers, ' rifi l t v in, a stiffering condition, deServes „gip ; seirer.est reprobation on the seerim}like,,iiirpuhlc policy and common 'humanity: , Resolved, That the, .9r.mpatlii . 'Of the Deinocratic party ishen ri. rind 9,rPeslly eAtended to the soldky l o °Ur army .? who are ; and have been, inA,ll,ol4:intdFr the flag of our countg ot -Jin,a, in / theVent,of our . attaining ,w ill recni ye All care, protection; regard, anclitindefi's that thebroye a, diets lite'lceptiblie,',,i,t,Aso nobly earne r „ 1 31r. Lcing,, of, Ohio, moved as aulaniend meat. •the . ..: Ant'. Kentucky restiltitiotellf 1798. A Nita of, order') being raised; it was decided that the. resolution must 'go to the committee , .withont,•dcbate.! Mr. Long insisted on•heingsallowedito , amend the report ) , as,-he 'should, notlothervelse feel suitedowith Ceniention refused - to indulge birdi and'aillectfor a vote on- the repdrt.,-,' of ithril cbtimlittee, which *as Adopted almost ukanimonshy. for' PviesidriQbeidg:taott in ordei,i IRA. P.-gtimbitori;: tali& half of; Nt-4-ffoteily, ' . preselectifitht, tiattio (AGEN.fGEO. B. MeOLBILANVIvhicti etas received faiith'irintbtirittfriiP tipplaiise &Cm the asseiibled multittido; l + I e , Phi " The Udine& bf L. Vir..lP4krtilkkif 'Ken tucky, Thocill. Bqymotir;l6Pecinteotiotit, aid FriiiiklitiTiiicivistNC:ll ‘ .iveriv ratio presented. The niifil4gottlEireCtOilPtiw elVitiveriliwithlarawn. " "Mr. Benjfifnin G. Harriti;:oftMC:inise to second the pomination-of ,Thomas li. 1 f r, Se on IhilWrjEd'Xith'is copy of ree 's • isbuF44 ire *ceelled to ma e 4 en ;#ttacpciniGeifi:ldcCiellan. •His r arils ,ete-resteived Wi th laud de trt, niqns ati s cOisapprobatiVd. Qeii. rgtim of Ohio, alis,i4dier-com. pa:19221 cetillankreplied; io the mis statements atainisrepresenlitirOlis of Har. sia-and the Tribune, and defended him in an eloquent speech. , crm l TAvr tm , of Maryland,- Itnd Mr. Long of - Obratloltiell iranig,iii ‘oppoiltioth o ttidavgaz6-74k-VartigaPt-Ptb A , *ea frotn.Mcele)lat4 Pitigial,rpp.ort t ,snovAin g ttiat'-041 sifitekiAilifider4itoutiiiii Aiilda be correct or true,,,, r in to atlfrno tillri•er &Clock — - 1 1.116.iwas apptddSrgeneraticonsent.i • r: - nurt,014444.•,,,, 1 onvention was eanea •to oroe';•, and pplyec„wns offered. by ..Rev. Dr. , , A' batl , ot , , _ f and taken by states. The 4;ial'' stilt bf the fifeellallot was ' • • for McClellan, New 'Hampshire, seven for McClellan. • 3filliiaebitsetts, twelve for McClellan: , Rhode IstantliTour for McClellan. Conneetietifix for McClellan. ••• New Xorlg'ilirty.throe . .fOr McClellan. 1416* iferget,'aor an-fdr Pennayfrinni, "tweiitfotix, far. MaClellart. • Delaware, three fcii l Th IL' &limner: • 'Maryland, seven" few Tlids:R[Seyrneur. Iceritiiiky, eleven for - MiClellan." • - - OhiO;'fifteen for McClellan, Aix for Sey. moor. Indiana, nine and a half for McClfilfan, and three and a half for Se ' Atlanta , iiiiteen for MeClellatt.• - 'ldieliigati,'Cight for McC lcllatt Missouri, save") for McClellan, fourfor Soymotii! " 1 , ;-. , " Minnesotf,:fonr for McClellttrr. ' WhiconSiii; eight for McClellan. Kansas; three for McClellan. •" Califtgitia i ftve., - Oregoi;lbreCtir'llit - rellala: The total vote fiii-,3lcClellan,wa's 202 i. For Thomas fl.'Seyntouri McClellan's notninatiOn was made un animous amidsftlte-fiting of-catitten, the musie of•the bands, and that:me/41nd long continued slionts 'of the'tentrof tlithisands of peOlile within and withottiAlieNrigwaln. lion. Geo: 11. Pendlettm,'Of Ohio, Was nominated for Vice Pre9ideno'On second ballbt; and made unanitnonsionAdst cheers from the assenrrfily:.''''Peatisyll , atiia voted on first ballot, for Gen. Gag. W. Cass,'of rittsbu're - • ' • TVlailuf4ctb.o3 Of'Woglen • Goods:. CMEXALPTEIXI, 1. MIRE' MANUFACTURE OP WOOLEN GOODS, both JL in the household and,fbe thetories, has benne* of great importance on adecnimt of its ibunlag at present on: Pit itc l l , 4 l art I cld. of fletttttnifi The /kappa of mech. mate crakes It necessary , and the scarcity of Cotton has greatly increased the value of wool and fabrics made from it ; and being, engaged In the , business of mai tag Cloth and, Flatfeet. and also Roll Carding. and Cloth Dress Ing...arethhise thought that a few remarks with re „,iard to handling W. ; o1, and the proper process of mann facture, might be of service to the county; and a Vette title ourielvea. . . The tlypt process with the farmer Who Intends to make Hie wool into roll, Misfiled:deg end :reeving, at home, after washing and rdtertriug ‘ le Resorting the qualities. his we do not expect afar to do. as perfectly ar a cegn tar roan uractiarvt, bat by Ingle will approximate towardait, and,be amply paidfor the littJe pains re quired, by havinan even thread andamodfttbr fabric. The Sees.w shou ld, IttewhOle and should, be epread•out ott a Amble-OM, coarsest wool will be and on tab skills of tab &bee. anitain eastlyilie - drstlagairbed I.44platig plosqly to gip fibre, .Twp !apathies from eath pertiaps be close:enough for ortilrai7 plow. Cc. but as the alteep,ip our country direr ranch in thdr g,rades.wool,thFconmeTart of +Au 111,21 dub) go with the ti nes part of intoiher. and Thus” Make three or tote gratities oat of theilot. -If ts is going to the toram factory py to, market, the fleece Should not be tom, bet dfter removihg , the tag-lociol, should be•rolled np con, pactly, skin side out. Not less than onepoihni of lard. c.,h butter or oil should be sent with every ten pounds df wooreMng tolhe carding machine. f The next thinq of Importattra Is O f f, etitiste&to well carded. for will& we win betotirCig :rape landb ;but in the matter of spinning and watiint;wohave.onother cants on ; to add.,railess the yarn 'weevilly Melded. and beat utrn evenly kn the loom, the cloth sitriiikti•trnereuly in ful ng—akt some places _wide mad 'Olitervto I - row, a skit the'tf t nether succeedi in pressing pa; Os wrinkles, the cloth will resume its cceitorttons again Wben43 l 49 into a gPIP*2II; in (X tho, taCChlitic. fp some_ tidies wrongfellolateedror a c9it's ttecolpjog buten- Iswed , dinlts intanlahaeltleasn'y tram -e-rrittrg the wheel an equal number of toren to a give; !rag* of thread drawn oat. We find thin ditraulty Intreased bf late norm tknebhavebornitlo..tble mrocleakdd Otte some of the spinners do not keep better time on their plane, than unlheLospinning-orheeht; yin, 'Would bate dreadtal , ly to listen to their music.' L , every motieebt of labor sliaitrite employed to the beet adedntage.,and every ounce of material approeirla ted to Hubert pnrpose, on account °islet war, were tiose to write sotto other chaptel a op our bluetit of bus iness aftdr this (pieced eqllielentlyid bertranomberectud shall endeavor to.do onr work ONO cora= fpy a hallow ael skirt ors drator's oaalt. , tirld; that& troWiersnice en gngh to , last a farmer through a _YAsCaleampsigs, at least. . - INGRAM& WRENCH. HOlirePACTOrct.: Camptown, Bradford co. Diay 12, 1864. f S.NEMOgeftgli ' PELA W 4 OI ,;OOO4STA & WESTERN RAIL-ROAD. Time of Pa eager ' - tr.iiiil4, l Z9'WF"* E ' ' 1864 vr. train. \lll. 401,„ I 6.9.1 6.00 5.30.• 5.1 d • 4.5 a 4.4% 4.841' 4.10: 1.24 19.10 31 In r:.,•.-Jill I, STATIONS. -Gm_ .putidi;, Nt:tv Minim, Iftriltrase;' I . Hopbo4tott it 4 Ntutoloott, " Fadumilla. , 401 l iert V it ) , fitstroatott,,:, Stroudsburg. auontsChniak tifind'aidapp ' • w Asplptpol P. mr.t. 2.oor Ch i 1.85 . 1 00 12.25.. 11.50 1140 " 10.560 P 4 10.40 10.10 .• ThoTamengar Train •North, Leaves New Hampton on the arrival of the twita which leavetZkw-Yoris. aL A le a. XI., at:l4 Ballasts Chunk ow We att/va? or the Whichleaves HOW. aCensinion Depot ,) at: SmisMoiebttelh train es clasp connections with blips on tile Lavh. &Wan Bloowieberm and , Delaware Hudson Ball• rib! au! at Great Bend .l irith the Mall Tr as Railwayo gdkhg trest„ The Pafixert6r Leire Grea t ll6tid alter arrival of the Cincinesil assin ;ha WestAtea ti Scranton With tra neon theUeltawanna tiru c ntlizot. and Delmar* & Hudso_n roads ; Rail at Mannnk Dunk with the dein fhl i Phibidelphia, and at New llamptnewith trains flr New;Tork, the Lehigh Val e lm ; Hain t irk tr j r,„ ; inaeg),birialllOL:rg7darrirb4.,.o4p.. , tti tirhbrfActionimbdatiort.-Train,L xoritillAryitttikeopiviit poni ithhAfir press going West, by which passengers mere at I thisia and Syracuse the same da Southward, leaps, arisi en 4 Ireful 9 1. the New. York Exprbilil Ea st. • Passenger Trains on tbillsWitaillly Roth r_siet nd. W, B (i O • 11: A. Be HENRY, Gen. Tkt Agt.ATTI3 ' q faro . 2.45 tseen trnin. i -130: . 729 8.19 8.46 9.00 )0.94. • 9.40 0.48 , ' 1.56 i 1.50 4.Z 15.35 tl 413 ° 00 r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers