Cflttgrcssional IJffos.
Tinnrv-rotRTii a-oisoncM.
First .Ian.
Waiiixsotox, June
SIS IT ft.
Mr. Dright beinij abnnt. Mr. Stuart was
elected Vresident pro te m.
Ou motion of Mr. Adam, the bill 'o omel d
the naturalization laws was mndti tbe specul
order ortlio dnv for Setnrdoy next.
Mr. Trumbull Introduced his bill to restore
order and pence to Kuna, hy propofinir to
hrinjr it under t'u territorial government or
Nebraska.
Mr. Trnmbnlt stated tho obiact of tlie bill
t J be to abrogate the laws of Kansaa. and ex
tend over that territory tlie government of
NehrnsUn.
After Home debate between Messrs.. Don-
pin nnd Triiinlinll on the Kuusiis question
the bill was referred to tho Committee on
Territories,
Mr. Foot nddre9ed tbe Sonata at length
condemnatory of tbe action or Ihu 2avul
Hoard.
Adjourned.
Jlo'i.fK My the rending of the jonrne.1 of
ill inlay, it appeared that Mr. Ktl wards had
jjiven notice of an intention to introduce a
VI! for tliu removal of the fat of government
from Wiishinirlon to sumo point of Ohio,
w.lhbi five mile of Cincinnati.
Mr Jones, of Teur.osMce. moved to ftiihc
reit, the notice, ooiiteiidinu: that it could not
there appear, as Iber was no quorum present
o.i that day.
Or. tlie question, ninety-two member only
rotod : no quorum.
Tbe House thereupon adjourned.
Illy of Newark Burned
The steamboat City of Newark. Captain
Ttyan. while on her passage from Newark to
New York, having ou ltoird hbout one hun
dred passengers cud a large amount of freight
end when oT Dobbins' lleef I.ichthousc,
about nine o'clock this morning, took tire.
Tho steaming!) Achillea and Commodore,
and steamboat Thomas Hunt, being in the
vieinity, immediately went to her assistance,
and succeeded in taking ofT uli her passengers,
without injury to any person.
Tiro Commodore, took the 0. of N. in tow,
and grounded her ou the Jersey Cats, where
the now lies.
The fire Iuvko out about 0 o'clock. The
accident was caused, it is asserted by sow,
by uxci H.-ive lieot in efforts to drive llm ves
cl, and linsten the gasfage to tho city.
RECANTATION OF 1'oMANISM. TWO pilltlic
and important recantations of Roman Catho
licism have recently cenrred in KuIand.
One hy the Rev. Thos. l)erome. late priest or
thu I'oninn Catholic Chapul of St. AnilrowV.
Nowcustlo-on-Tyne ; and the other ly the
Rk.-v.JMr. Itoltnn. late n Roman Catholic
piiot ut l.inculii's-Imi TieMs.
Rkvoixtio.v iv IlAvrr. An arrival from
Aujc Caves, brings dates to the 24th nit.
Tho revolution had not been suppressed.
The roe"is fiUUO Ptron''. were in front of Atix
Cayc, where inartiu. l.iw hail been proclaim-1
d and the citizens (".tiled upon to take up 1
arms against the rebel.". I wo or lliren skir
t iislm had resulted in thirty insurgents bi
lug taken prisoners. All bneinesi, wn3 sus
pended, and tho Mores closed.
Mb. Fii.i.Morr, it is said, was riiher shab
bi'.y ttealed by the iVgirlni'ies of Vienna.
Alter i'' Miii!'iiMg t'.iat Austria got through
?! Web-jier. Mr. i jllmoie's Sicivtary f
bUle. liiu PX-l'rePi.'eiil eoidd se:ire ly f:pect
a g!:i! efiili'. ci ;i ill tint CjUnrier.
ti-V resident 1-jllinore U t.i be roomed at
the Si. Niel.obis' Hotel, at the rule of SIS
,i an. ... V.MIIUH .-ltjiiiire. imt toe
churgu w.o tio high -1(1 per day ! They
next applied to tlio Mi tripolil.il'. ' imt f 'J-l
was the lowent figure, t-vei; lor an Kx I'ii-m-
tient, thcte. The St. Nicholas, being the
lowest bidder, gi ts tho job.
Vsrxn Lurrras. The Postmaster Gen
era! has addressed an ollieial desputch to tho j
leuuing posi oniees. instructing tlio 1 nl mus
ter in each case, that whenever any letter is
deposited unpaid, he must send a circular no
tice to the part'- addressed, that tho said let
ter is detained fur want of pre-pnyment.. and
that it will be forwarded on the 'receipt, in
stamps, of the amount, due.
The cholera appears to be showing itself
npuin in St. lVtersburu. Tins Urlv mortali
ty lias risen of late from two e throe to us I
iiumy as twenty-one. Th number of deaths I
that have a!rea4 taken plate in the prvei:t '
outbreak is ?U1.'
f)it;CI3 OF TI1K C'AMFOnXfA M ivt. Tlio!
San Francisco Mint, established in the spring i
of Jsi.')4, has coined ':!!. i7l."i07 in gold, anil
slumped S'J.o."i(i,'.77 gold bars or ingots, ma
king a total bueiuefs, in two years, of Jlo,-!
llr.REittTARV DacNKKNXnss. Dr. Freeman.
ofXew York, says that almost one-piarterof
the children miller ten years of ogo in that
ri!y, dio of hereditary inebriety, llo advo
cates the erection of an Asylum for inubriutes.
and soya that ehlity per cent, of cases can bo
cured by such an institution. This is assert
ed on the strength of experiments made hy
tho Doctor himself, and the testimony of oth
er distinguished physicians.
More Mormon3 are continually arriving at
the Atlantic ports trom Rn?!nnd. on board of
tho packet ships. England und Wules np
pear to furnish the greater portion of the
Mormon recruits. Seven hundred of them
recently arrived at Doston, on board of one
rhit. 'J'ho F.ntlish Mormons caiiie from thu
provincial districts, w here much ignorance and
supufstittoti prevails.
Central Shields, after the rrpiratinn of
his Senatorial term, and the election of Sena,
tor Tiunibuil, as his successor, emigrated to
the territory of Minnesota, where lut is now
settled on a farm, ut Fairbaiilt. A recent
letter from him. mention that his health is
good and that he was employed all winter at
lh hard but healthy work of splitting raila.
Stnnafellow begins to complain that the
south has aent him in liuford army nothing
tetter Ulan Southern paupers. F,f,y ,!.,
lit 1 IIT l. l.i II rH.IITl ill .. . 1- iv..
II l V rr . e--'ie. 1IV tu.
..- ..... ri ..i iuiius at Kan.cily. ami Stsinr.
follow had to pay their bills, t Kt Lnu
four of I'lem deM-rled, ha:ut et.deii thou-
a.iini tii.ii.iia t.i i.tit.iiii a mi. nee. It j$
they did not steal hit head iJ,'
p:ty
lUr.o Lcm. A centleman r.f v
na.4 ilrivii.v liid Cel rtlio 1.. .
ew lork
: ?.r. .... .e '",0. ,n.' on
fullered and fell dead Whito st'andii,"'"";
insojinij -j.'Biiatii t.av, - llm Keiill.-mun !iad
Ilia u-nt.-li .1..!.... .....1 I . - .
ins wuicil nlnleii uinl Ins on ki i.i..'..i ..i-
38". Midlurtunoa, litiu vultures, come iu
(lucks.
FzHmcny't Ointment anil pii have effect
cd am -.her lVoi-deif.il Care ol .Sore Legs
Ai.tliony llarriten Scard, r,r Mm liusl.u'ri.'.
irg.ii.a, wa.-i a su fieri. r Tor t.veiity-cigl-l
y.-a.-s rr.iin soie l.-g, . .ud aliiiues. that
lioiosn nature cmlU searcily bear il, us thev
went covered with wound und pioud Uvsh.
Ills intend bud given up all In.ijes of i is
ever regaining the use of hi nnb, . i, Wu
in so pitiablM a state, tlm moro espeeiullv a
ti e iluclurs told him it wjs ci net itul iiiti.i
Having heaidfroiiiewer.il e. pin tho g,,a
Sects Holli.wuy's Pin h id iii.iducd in many
Cases of this nature, l.e niudu up jii miud to
g'.vd lUrin a Iriul ; uftor using them for a few
weeks, he fo' much belter, und bv continuing
them for two months nnd a hallhe was per.
fectly cured, afur beini 28 years a cripple,
fc4TOu8.df84bi.wlbnmBathi. ie
THE AMERICAN.
BUNDURY.
SATURDAY, jrjKB 14, 1S53.
II. E. UASSEIt, Editor and Proprietor
To Aovitium --Th ctrcalatloii of Iht !"unlmrjr
Ainrnrnn nin.iiff Hit different tawnt on Ibr Sutiiarhanna
li imt exceeded ifrquulifd l.y an) paper pubtialied in Ninth
em ruiinavlvaiita.
Domooratio Rational Komination.
roit rttr.MOPs-r,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PKNNSYI.V ANI A.
, ron vitF-pn.EMrtFNT,
JOHN C. BHEC K13NEIDGE,
Ol-' KKNTl'CKY.
fiomooratio Etnte Nominations.
Tor Citiwl ('unrniitrinner,
GZOEGE SCOTT, of Columbia county.
For .hidilor Centra!,
JAC03 TRY, of Montgomery county.
For Fiin-fyor fttntml,
TIMOTHY IVES, of Potter county.
RELIGIOl'S MITICR.
The Rev. J. I). Reardon will preach in the
Presbyterian Church, in this place, on Sun
day morning next, at 10J o'clock.
WANTED.
C3T As A rrnr.NTiCE to tho printing busi
ness is wanted at this otHco. An intelligent
boy of good character would find a good situ
ation. By Fata. Acrtni:xT. AVe reprr t to state
that a fatal accident occurred to two men in
tho employ of tho editor of this paper, on
section 42 of the Northern Central Railroad,
nbont twelve miles below this place, on the
4 tli inst. While engaged in drilling a hole
for u blast n dotntvhed rock, nbont fiTty leet
above, weighing TiOO pounds, enme suddenly
down, r.nd in it.- course struck down the two
men. One of them was severely injured in
the groin, ond died next day. Tho other had
l;;s arm terribly lacerated, but is in a fivir way
of recovery.
Their names were David Du.;s!er and Ilen-
ry 15. Smith, both froni Pent! township, Buy
der countv.
Caf." RocKiiii.t, X- Wilson have removed to
their store room, just finished, which is the
finest store room. wiilit oK(i.-.tuinf in Phil
adelphia. Thi.-) esl:bliflim"iit heretofore so
well and f iver ably known. t;:u?l soon become
tho leading clothing store n Philadelphia.
4 r
V. '.rt.Ro.vD to N kw Vouk. Thu citizens of
Reading and l'erks county, arc urging A
lauroai'. v 'wliii' t'.v..' i.eliigli road, making an
almost air-line road between Ilatrisburg and
Hie south-west and New York. About
(.-,,,. ,,.. , ,, it-,, ,
.Vitin.Cnj have been r.Iivady fUbsc-.bed by
the peep.o ol Decks eoniity. Its length will
bp 31! miles and its estimated cost about one
million of dollars, over a countrv verv favora-
million of dollars, over a country very favora
bly adapted for il Kail Itoad with but few
curves, and very ensy grades.
Sinoivo Sciiocn.. VCo learn that Mr. J.
W Ai.nxANDi-n. of llollidavsb.irir. ir.t..r..U
, . , , , ". , ?
taking up a Siiugmg bchool m this place-j
both- u Jn-venilu nnd Adult class. A meeting
of tl, e classes will be held in the basement of
the Lulherau church ou Sr'aturduv tho Ju-
venile in tlie afternoon, and the Adult in the
evening. As ho comes well recommended,
we have no doubt he will bo liberally encou
raged. liDl roni.tl. -onni:stMM)i:NrF..
I "VITF.1I Statrs IIotki, 1
riiilaiHitliin. June 10, lS.'O. f
This evening about 8 o'clock, several dis-
charges of camion announced tho fact that !
. 1. . . . ! .. . . .. . . . . . . .
mo raiiiicuuon meeiing was to take place in
Iniiependenco .Sipiare, Tor the purpose of rati
fying and approving of the nomination of the
lion. James lluchanan, for the Presidency.
lllu I r. i: -i , .....
'iiMiugiiisiieu poniiciuiiR
are prpsent, some of t-hens on- their way l-.nm.t
from tlie Nationul Convention in Cincinnati.
The liomiualion of Mr 11,.,-! - .. .
give vny general satisfaction to tho whole
democratic party, with very few exceptions.
Iu Pennsylvania, indeed, hu had no oppnsi
tion. The only limn who could inuku any
show of opposition in tho old Keystone state,
was Cen. Cuss, and ho was no candidate.
Gen. Cuss was himself a dtilegalo from his
state and wainily supported Mr. Duchuiian.
One important feature in the nomination of
Mr. Dnchaiian is, that his character, standing
und rpialifications, nru such as liavo commau.
dt-d the respect of the whole country.
Our personal prefcrenrcs had been for Gen
Cas, when lien. Pierce was nominated four
years o;ro. Either Mr. Duchunaii or Cas.
shnnld have received tho nomination at that
limaud the nomination ofu man much infe.
rior, was an outrage on tho wishes, to say
uotliiiig of the rilil of tlie masses of the
democratic party.
T! o ratification mcetinj: drew tecether a
i large rrowd but the "noiss and coi.fi.sinn
? 8UL'1' "u,t U w" iros-'iblo to hear any
nun" nil US clnrn lie i .n c.....1 u-i
came (Jen. Cars was about closing his-speech-He
Wi-.s succoedud l.y J,it,u Donghii. who
spoke wni-mly iu favor of Mr. Duchauan
Tho burden of hi, epeech was, hnwev r. in
J-'leiuc of his Kansas Nebraska bi'l, und the
repeal of the Missouri compromise.
Judge Doughs ia unquestionably a man of
talent, but we uei.-r luoked npom him as pos
sessing t'.io0 qu difiealioni or prudence und
discretion, that .Uould always be round in
Hie ndniiu.stratioii head or this government
A number or other distinguished men were
on the stand and expected to speak. Among
them, were Cov. Wise or Virgiuiu, tnj Uv.
Cobb, or Georgia.
.Z' ,Ab1 Stevc elected editor of
ui m u -V"100"' Journia Ly the
Lit U. IX Confvreocav
autmxoi ritoMoiR ncic ncon.
Dahtili . -On the 4tb inst., this place
was risited with ft henry thunder storm. Tbe
lightning struck throo places in town, Itf.
James Deen's honseon Mulbnry ftreot,
house or Chnreh street, and an out honso on
Market street. Mr. FouH bad two horses
killed on tbe evening a short distance out or
town.
The 'rennnjh-anian," a company of AmV
tenr Singers, of that borough, gave a Vocal
Concert, on Monday evening
A boy named James Hallahan, who was
crushed between tho cars about a week ogo,
had Ids lef? amputated. '
A valuable cow was killed on Wednesday
evening last by the cars near the Railroad
statioiii
The woods, on the line of the Cattawissn
Railroad, on tho mountains, liavo been on
fire, caused by tho locomotives. The young
timber is much damaged.
Mim.tNifftu. A meeting of the friends (.f
tho I.ewisburg. Centre, nnd Sprncc Creek
Ruilroud was held in this place on tho 7th
inst.
Lf-wisrcno' Oov. Tollock and John C
Km;l:el addressed a Republican meeting nl
that place, on the 7th inst.
A bright light was to be reen in that town
on Saturday evening, nod proved to be from
the barn of John Rohhmd, (formerly Martin
11. Reed's) near thn Driesbacb church. The
barn burned down, nnd n calf was burned with
it. Origin of the firo not known. The loss
is mostly covered by SliJ'.'O insurance in
co.ipany nt Ilarrieburg. The Cre was ob
served as fur ns Selinsgrovo.
Among the recent graduates of a Rhila.
delphia IVmale Medical Colh'ce, is Miss
Klizahcth Calvin, of Union co I'a.
The house of C. Oetgan. of Mifdiuburg was
consumed by firp, The greater part of tlie
furniture was saved. It is unknown how the
Cre originated. Loss, abonl gS."(7.
Ri-M.t.rxnNTr. Tim contractor for build jig i
I the new Court House has made arrangement
for bnving the vj y.i r loom for holding tlie
ro'ii Is. beautifully frescoed. An artist from
New York has been engaged to do the woik.
On Sunday, n mad dog was killed in the
neighborhood of that borough.
The Centre Dragoon?, under command of
('apt. Cuir.niings were out on Thursday last
fully equipped, having received their firp
arms. Tlie Id-tend Inspector, Major J. 11
Fisher, was in attendance and inspected the
company.
The Dost Office at the OU l'ort has bt on
discontinued.
On Friday morning there was a very heavy
frost, which bus done considerable damage in
some portions of the rounty.
A meeting of the friends of the I.ewisburg.
Centre and1 Spruce Creek
I nt Millheim on i'ne l-.ii.h- n
,
h-i'Kfi r .ATiins. i be ennele.sion of,
i V.UI.X
; i-..f 1...1. ...l...l 4t. y -14 -r. t.T l.,..,.wt nll'o
j FO materially as to cause heavy i.isses to some
of the speculators who hud boon' acinmula
i liiiL' slurps in expectation of iod rules, til)
. ; . . ' ...
' the Wabiisli river, where thev had been tiv-
i ing forty to fuily-tiiren cents per bushel, it i
now down to Iweiity-llvo cents, with an im
! menso stock on hand, and almost a moral
1 if.rt:lilllV lliol il-wwt'di a1
i I he wheat crop in Michigan, wherever the
: snu,v laid nudist'iii bed t.y tho winds dnritie -
,lm winter, was tever bem r or more
t1'"" "ow -m; but where the ground
I w,lS ,,.,,, !ind the snow swept awav
crop is oiitin-lv destroyed. In nuniPer. 'nbont
one-ihii-.l of t'lie fields are said to have been
.''- 10 S "f out one-
Unlil inuCMeni (il Ihose li
MiN.vns.-.-iA All tiie towns in this terrto-
ry are cruwiled with etpigrai ts. lt'iardii g
and
pro'lsiniis are ;;ien m coiisPijiience
i Sino ,.!, W'" .!'?!. emigration ha
; not fallen rlnut id c.iu thousand in rsons a
(lay. Tlu, J)1JHi!M,ion K. CSl.ui,
I hundred: thousand at this rate.
j
' A F.vns Lrun r.uiM.-Mr, II. I.. Ells-
! worth, who. some lilteeii vears ago, w as t. o:a-
uii.si..iier of Patents, lia5 neai-lv -l.!!0 acres
planted wit!ner:i this year, in Lafayette, i;i-
iialiu.
(toubcutton.
ProoeeJiags of tie Democratic National
Ccnveaticn.
I ...J- - . I . It . .
.'ei'iii"7 ounitu jiuenman, t'.r J'ns
lOlll.
Cix.-isxati. June !.
Tho Convpnl'icm met at li", o'clock VI l.etv
I Mr. Stuart of Maryland, asked tha-t the sop.
i .. . "' 1
; cuil oriler or the day bo imniediatelv lalii it
t "t.
l,a,!e,,'i "f Mass.. from the Cominiltre
''" : are n-aily 1
sent the 1 Si-Milntinioi.
vent ion reerife tin in ?
pre-Con-
When will the
Many voice. "Now."' "now " j
Mr. Hntfrn the Kansas Nebraska part !
id the plat I'm in has been adipted with perfect i
Ullaniuiitv. The Con mil tee did m,t bare !
pi-lfect nuaiiimity upim tl,(. r. n policv 1
Siiggl-rled, bill ll'.'Ollilili-ml il hoilltilv. " I
Tlm first pin i or thorepoit nil.'rsea audi
a flii ins tlie general principles of the last N.v '
tie IK, I Convention held at Ualtimnre in lh'S'2. !
Thu report then proci'i-ds ns folluii. " "
And whereas, m'ih-p tho foregoing iVelnra- j
tion was ini-.iniiiioiisly adopted f,v ur ,,ri..,... '
cosors in .National Conventions, mi adverse
political umr religious lest has been secretlv
organized l.y a pai t.v i lain ing ta ba e.chi -
sively Aineiicaiis. und it js proper Hint the
.iner:cun Ueniociaey should elearly dciine. its
re!ationn thereto: thcrefi.ro
JUs,,l, fil, That tliu foundation of the Uni
on ol States having been laid iu its prosper
ity, expansion und pre-eminent exumplo in
free government., built upmi tntiro lilidom
in matters ol religious concern, mid no re
spect ol persons iu regard to rank or place (,r
.irih. no parly ean justly be. deemed ualionul,
congtitulioiial or in acci.rdaneo uiih Anieri
can principles, tthieh bases its exclusive or
giiiiiKiiiioii upon uligiou opiuions and ucci
dental birthpbice.
AVoiv,, That wn reilerato wilh renewed
energy nl purpose the will considered dechiiii
tii'iittof lorinrr Conventions ,.p(, ,le g,.cti,.
ul ishuo ol domestic shivery, ami eoncerniin'
tho reserved rights o. tho .States r ami that
we may moro distinctly meet tho issue on
which u sectional party subsisting exclusively
oil il nvery agituUmi, now relies, to test th'o
htlelity ul tho peoplo N.-.rlh uud tJoutk, to tho
Constitution and tho Union
JUtolrvl. That claiming fellowthi wilh
ami di-Miing thu Co-operation of all who re
gard tho praervatit.u of tu Union, under
the constilutien. as tba puruniount issue, uud
ivpudialiag all eectionul pari ies and philfornn
eoneeriiiiig donieatie slavery, whieli seek lo
embroil Ui btatet and incite to treason end
armed resistance to law i the Territoriei,
and whose avowed purposes, it consuuiuted.
inubt end in civil war and disuuion, the Amor
teau Democracy recognize aud adopt th
priucfplo contained in the organic liwa e
uWiiue tb Tervitorio. of Kiua aud ht
flittioiial
brM.:a( (iii embodying tho only sound end
sao solution (ftlie shivery ;iieHinn ii nn
which the great national idea (.f.'l:e people
of this whole connlry can refora in it i deter
mined conservatism of tho Union: tion inter
ference by Congress with shivery in States
and Territories: that this was the basis of,
the compromises of 1BS0, confirmed by both
the Democratic and Whig parties In Nation
al Conventions, ratified by the people in the
eleet ion of 18fi2, and rightly applied to the
organization of Territories in 1854 ; that by
the uniform application of this Democratic
principle to tho organization of Territories
and the admission of new States, with or
without domestic slavery, ns they may elect,
the equal rights or ay tho Kla'tes, will be
prescrAed ii.tnct, tho original compact of the
constitution maintained invinlule, and the
perpetuation and expansion of the L'uion en
sured to its utmost capacity oT embracing, in
licaco und harmony every futuro American
State that may be constituted or annexed
with n republican form of kovc rnment.
few, That wo recognizo the right of
Tne people o. nil the territories, including
Kaunas utid Nebraska, acting through the
faii'y expressed will of tho Majority of actual
resideitls ; mid whenever tho number of their
inhubitants justifies it. to f..rm n constitution.
with or without domestic slavery und bo r.d
initlted into the L'nioii upon terms of peiTccl
equality with the other Slate?.
J.'a.itlrcit, finally, that in view of thecondi.
tion of the popular institutions of tho Old
World, and tho dangerous tendencies of sec
tional agitation, combined wiih tie; nl'rinpt
to enforce, civil m.tl religions difubiliths
against the right of acquiring and enjoying
rilizeushii in our own laud, a high and sncred
duty has devolved an increased responsibility
npo'n the Democratic party cf this country,
ns the party of tho Union, to uphold and
muintain the rights of every Stale, and
thereby tho Union of tho States, and susluin
the advando among us of Coii.-'ilntiotia!
Lt. ....t.. t.. t.. .. .b ? t .M in, .ii.it .i.l nit
Hill 1 J l." M 1 I I illll, !' Il'.-f-l " J
and all exclusive legislation for tint bentlit of
the few at the expense ol tlio many, r.iu t y
a vigilant and constant adherence to those
principles nnd compromises i.f the Constitu
tion, which nru broad enough r.nd strong
enough to embrace end uphold the Union as
it wax, the Union in it is, and tho Unh'U as it
.shall b. in the full expansion of the uer,'ii s
1 enpacily of thin great und progressive i
people.
1. JU.fjlcnl. T'aal Iho fripstiotis connected l
WITH I tie leretgn policy ol Hie couuiiy lire
1 inljrinr to1 no domestio question whatever.
I The time has como tor the people of the Uni
I ted States to declare thctnscives in favor of
I free K'af and a pritgresive free trade throut,ii-
out tho worl-1. and by SuleiiiU lii-iiiilestatit-r.s ;
I to place their mora! iniliieiice by the si'.-e ol I
1 their successful example.
2. 1,'itfnfetil, That our geographical nrd
I political position with refen-nco to oilier
! Slates of I he Continent, no less than the in
terests of our commerce and the envelope-
ineiit of our growing power. re(iiiri s li.at. we
hold to tho saei'ud principles involved in ll.i
Moriroo diteliini;. Th-:j-bearing and niiport
which ni'.niil. to no misconstruction, shuuld be
applied with tmb-inli:ig righlily.
;i. J li.it. the great wgiiwaywn o-n
nature, ns well u Mia as.-ei t i.ltue rt.uu s
mosl imniediatelv interi s u in .is iir.nuten
auee, lias ciaik'.d b r n Irei; ciuiimu'iieiuion,
between the Atlantic and tho 1'r.eilie tin ans
Railroad was held i i onstitiiit s one "I tee iot nnportaiit in Inev
inenl" realized by the. spirit of modern times
ami tho unciiifieiable cm .-;.v ol our penp,o,
Illlil lll'.U ti.l-- len-.L rm-iim ue r' -v i
... .. . ,. . ......... il
..ii.-i.lt kin. nl. i tin Kieliritt
bv
. linn- .- atui el.:,-li 1 1 ivxeiiu n i i u.e ,.i.nin
. til
I ..tilt l. e-.:t-..,; vl-i il. lil l.itlnl.ll
t.ti-r n.
i ,o power m eann c.uuio i.o mo.cicii i mi-
. . . . t .1 . . .. . rv . .. I 1
l . tie or i n
its progress ny any inleili reiu'e
: i!h the lelatier.b I hat limy tuit ' wr policy to
establish wilii the goveminenls of Slates with-
l in wlioso dominions it lies. Yi e can uti'i
l,'r
lii i-l'etini. t:,lenri til 1 r.T.ili r GUI' 1 1 1 10 II lii'V-
ilil'ii ... lei, .unniiimiii-i rj- -
iitp. I'm in iv.
I. Hewtrnl, That i:l (lie i lew of f ninir.aiid-
, "" '''wst to tin) people id" thu United
; 't ''V cannot but sympathize with the
'lb'lis w inch mv being made by the people of
! C'ent.al A ineriea to .regenerate that po.lion
I "r Ul" ' '"""ht- "''icli covoib ti.u pufsage
"eross the (Icennie IsHimns ,
j 1' "V"'. .1 '.'.S .'IT"!?"
will oNpeel trom th-.- next iMliiiu.ist ration eve
! rv pnipor I'fl'urt mudo to a.-sure iirasccr.dun-
! ey in the Ijulf t Me.i:eo, so a to m.ii:itain i
the permanent protection of the great outlets
j tliough v.hieli is emptied into its waters tl;.- j
1 products re.ised on the soii and tho cviiiiueui- j
1 ties cii'a'.ed by tho industry of the people cf
' our western vulh-ys and the Union at large.
I Mr. Miieklin, of Pennsylvania, moved the j
i.d.i:liii'i cf tlm platl'.irni nnd ri-:-o!i.tio:is
! without dulling; out an 1 or crossing a T.
j Mr. Conway, vf Virginia, asked a division j
of the ijijest ion. j
j Mr. liiillcr. of Massachusetts, moved the!
i J revioiH (jtlestiotl. j
! .i:r. ti.irnet, ol i irguna 1 ilemar.d a divi
j f ion of the question. 1 object, to tha intio
i ductioli of any new duel rine.
j Mr Phelps, of Missomi. said tlie case cf
! the New. York delegates had not been tet-
1 . 1. .1 1 l. - . 1 . . : 1 .1 ... -
i iieu, liiiii i;u vaa ojijuisuu iu cuii--ioer ine mai-
; ter uiiui 11 was.
Tlie previous question was then surlr.incd.
j and Mr. P.recken called for a into by Elates.
I whi'.'h was r.erccii to, and tho vole ta;en on
i the report id' liio Uoinuiiitee ou the resolu
i tiulis us submitted, except tile Iu.it five. 'I he
i veto was unanimous New-Ycr'. not being
j taken yeas 2UI. nays none,
j On the livo remaining residutions, Mr. In-
aer-oll, of C'liiiiei'tit'iit, demanded ihut thev
j bo taken up Separately j
; Mr. WjekiV'.'e. of Kei lucky, advorr.trd an i
, ail;ouriimen'. tUl 3 o'ebte!., to gel li.-inri to j
consulei- the !ore:gn policy ro$olutio:i.
Tliu Virginia delega' ion asked at.d obtain
i ed learn ol' u'o.-tjuco to coi.Mdc-r the remaining
resolution.).
The CoLvent-io'i then niljonrnvd till 2 o'
clock. yt'frni ShsIiui. Mr llibbnrd moved j
to ivcoiisider the vole adopting llo resold-j
tiulis this morning, and to lay the motion for!
iveotrsider.it ion on llie table .' Carried. j
The vote by States was then taken on the
five closing resolutions of the platform separ
ate! v." '
j On tlio fist- veas 223. navs .17.
I On the e-'ecoii.'i -veas J39,'imy 23.
! On the third veus 1'1'J, ne.vs 5C.
Miiryland and lthode Island voted nov on
( ln ceiling resolutiyus. The Others were seat--
lermtr voles.
On thu
rourth yeas 221. nays 38
Rhode 1-blund, Duluwuio uud Mary laud Vot
ing nay.
Ou tho fifth yeas 225. naya 30,
A vote was then taken on 'tlie supplemen
tary resolution reported by the Committee,
as follows :"
.V.Wcerf, That tho Democratic party ro
cognize l ho great importance, iu piditi.
cal and com nierciai point of view, of ft snhj
and siieedy coiiintuuicitlioil, by military uud
postal roads, through our territory, butweeu
ihu Ail.iuuc uud Pacific ports of the Union ;
und that it is the duty of the Federal Gov
ernment to exercise pmuptly all iu constitu
tional p.IWcr lor tho alUiuutout of that oU
( . ,.. .
. M r. Thompson, of Mississippi moved to
lay Iho resolution on tae Uble.
Olijeciioii was iniatd that the motion was
out ol order. Tint Chair Uecided that it wu ia
order end tho resoliiiiea was kid an tU Utile
yeas 130, nays 120.
A. U. l'ohuiit, of Ceergia, moved to ro
consider all thu resolution in refiirvuoe to the
foreign policy and rucommit tlivui to Ike
Couiiiiiiiee on HesidiitioDSV
A member from Indiana moved to lay th
motion eu the table. Curried-yeas 171),
uavs 70.
Mr. Mead, of Virgiuia, presented frpm tho
deleguuoa of that blate, the following reso
lotion, upon which be. called tho previous
question :
r.ctoU-cl, Thst the resolutions on foreign 1
policy ure but the opinions of this Conven
tion, nnd not to be considered ns articles or
part of the Democratic, fait.
M r. Reck, of Michigan, raised as n poiut of
order, that 1hn resolution, under tho rules,
must go to the Committee on Resolutions.
Mr. Hubbard, of Texas, moved to suspend
the rules for the purpose of voting on the re
solution. The Convention refused to Buspond tlo rules
yeas 74, naps 1 88.
A Committee to appoint tho Notional
Democratic Conimiltce was thou appointed.
Adjourned.
CiKCtK.t ati, Jnno S.
The Convention assembled at 10 o'clock.
Col. Stevenson, of Kentucky, was to mako
a report from the Committee on Credentials.
The Committee had not agreed, but repre
senting the majority, ns he did, he was ready
to rend thu same if tho Convention was
pleased to hear.
When order was restored ha claimed "m
indulgence of the Convention while he spoke
tho sentiments by which the majority had
been actuated. They had given three days'
attention to the ruse. 'J' hey had heard both
parties claiming seats, and, after an able
argument from both sections of that puity
liiiii agreed to stand upon the noble platform
ol the Convention, nnd hud pleilgett the lion
or of both sections to unite und make com
mon battle for tho nominee of tho Conven
tion. It was lamentaLtle that the great De
mocracy should be rent by dissensions, out
they have passed away and both have agreed
to bury the past in oblivion-uniting in the
lur.t i'ao plntlornis adopted in New York
Mato. lie then read the report and pream
ble,' as inudif.ed, recognising the Softs ns a
regiilurly oigui'ized portion of the Democrat
ic, parly, and the ilurdti as an organized body,
resolving llint the two sections bo now con
solnhiti d. The Softs have 41 delegates, and
the 1 lards 0 d legates, and that the minor
ity rhuiild not bp i.vi ruled by the majority
"Also. Herolecd, That the ilclegatos should
be allowed to registtr their vote on the
platform, nnd trusted that tio dissension
should enme into the Convention, but the
repei t be uniiiiiinoi.s!y adopted Very
slight apphiu'i-.i
Senator PoiNard, cf Delaware, took tho
ftum. nnd vus'gici ted by iuin.enso applause.
As Chairman cf the Comiuittte bo
was
i,iiiid i,t make tho minoritv report
The
minority fill that thev had no right to make
a ilii-liiiction between tho two delegations,
but recommended the admission of both with
eft:al representation. Immense applause.
If the Committee was loici d to inane state
ments of matters ih.it led to this conclusion,
he would itgrtt it, but criilu nut flinch fiom
his I'.nty.
The report reviews tie action of the Com
mittee, and foe into an tirgumer.l to show
that the li aids are the regular Di-mocmy.
and the Suits seceilers, t-onutir.ies nctxg
j n-irellier with t'ee ilani-, nnd at other times
t separate. The report finally concluded with
j tv t..::,nwi!r resolution : I
, ;. ,'. . l iiat the two delegations front !
i New Vol I; bp authoiir.ed select each iio
: ,l,.,.);1,i , !Ui.l that the 70 !. legates t'tus
ll!. ll 7ll I , ePilteS thus
, ,.,,,.,-,., ( i,e luii
ted us the dtder-iit ions of the
two recti, us -f the New Voik Democraey to i
this Convention, and that thev be adoweit
' .-no hour to rep. rt U.eir sphctioii, the two
i delegalii.ns to vote separately, and inch
7. ... i ;.i. .i ir1,.,.,,,. r.r u... :ii.i
I I 11 1 it i ni i ii it ti i" a i vn p wi inv win
1 . . i .. .... . I..!., i... ,i. .l..l.,n( .w
. 111 lie .il". . I. ...1 .e. ... I uv . ' l m " - e ,
the Willis casting its vote the fcr.-t t.nie.
f i I 1 i
lllMIHl'lie l i.e. I . i -1. . J
f l!.v,.r.l uni.l tt,ft In t)m l..i,li:!lr.n nf
, mjimut,
n ....s. il b..r,.r.. the I'niivrn.
,- . .,, r.,i..i,,t,.,i t,, ereate
ed to create
ion. I ut put
lie .Softs had
It. Vntimiul
any bad feeling in either seeli
Inem rpon an eonal footing:. 'I'll
: om'v since last .l-iiniiirv stood on the National
1 "I ,r....... I.-.. I, I... I.. ll,..,.i '.
i riorilv over the llurd. r-""--1 r'tut ihey had
i i .1 . , . .- . rn . - . . ,
i la.jLvi ii-,.- (;, ym.,i;iii i laii.irm, anil
I when local muMcrs favored tneir ticket. '1 he
i ,.,:..!,,. ",-id forced the present r
M r. itobinson, .f Ind . moved
wvii;,. .,,,,: , ,,,'
" 13 Vl'JI ,.)'U h lm
th whole Fiil.'Vct upon the talii
,.,,,.,. ,,, xlv.,iia i,(.illfr ltlV,
'!". '.--". ,..?
report.
to .ay lae
inouuii i it l..
aiiit! lo i n m I
oriler. niiij the vote being taken tii.-on it bv
Slates, it wus !ort veas, 11,-upas 217.
I"ee main oiieslion beii'g- ou the resolution
fif the Minority Committee, nditiitiing both
i!e!e?,itiou on mi equal bai, wus ti-n put,
riKuiting as loliuws :
A ves.
.-.MS.
1
ft
10
3
M nine,
N. i iaitipsliire,
V "rm out,
M iissachnsptts,
Uhode lylaiid,
Coniiectieut,
New J el se w,
!Y:insyiva!iia,.
Delaw-arf,
Miiry'and,
Virginia,
N. Cutolina,
Caiolina,.
lie rgia,
Alabama,
M -ssirsiptii,
l.i.iisaiu.i,
Ohio.
Kentucky.
Ti niu'hsve,
I ndiatiu,
Illinois.
M isonri,
A rkansa",
Michig.iw,
I'ii rv.la,
Tpmis
Iowa,
Wisconsin,
Ciiliforiiia,
r. 2
15
10
' 8
1 C
t
7
fi-
10
r,
10
6
2
15
r.
2
n
3
2
6
3
A
4
5
A
137
12;
During the calling of ihe-Stutcs every vote
in nfTiriuativu was greeted with llmiiiierR of
applause, but slight uppluuse only otlendiug
the r.euativtt voles. Tile oulside feeling wn
cvideiitly with lh li.uds. riuriJu dec-lined
voting
Ou the niiiinunceincnt of Ihu vole, the wild.
ct euthuf iasm wus manifested, und dcali-uing
cheers reraundud iu thu Convention and thu
galleries.
Mr. l'reston or Ky- moved to reconsider
tlio vote, and to lay Unit motion on the tablet,
which was carried by an imnieiiEo aftiruiativo
vote.
Mr. Dreston then moved the appoint mer t
of a Comiuilleu of live to inform tlio delega
tion of Nuw-YoiU of tho uction of tho Con
vention!. Mr. Kuthr, of Massachusetts', rose ton
poiut of order. There were eijjht more votes
cat on thu udoplioii of tho resolution than
ll.oro were delegates iu the Convention.
Much lixciteiiieiit.l
Thu Presidcut or.1i led the list to ho again
called, uud tho error was found with thu
liny.-
It was then moved" In proceed in a bullet
for a candidate for President of tho Uniled
.Slates, but tho motion was nihil out of order
iu cousequeiico or one hour having been (jiv
eu the Committee, to report.
-!eorgo'.McCok, of Oiiio, moved that at
t-wo o'clock to-day the Con vein ion will pro
ceed to bullet, fof a cuuilukUe for tho Presi
dency. The motion was unanimously atfepfed, and
tho Convention then adjourned uuU two o'
cloek. Afttrnoan Sesriim. Tho Convention rewis
scmbled at 2 o'clock, when Col. Preston,
from the Committee appointed to inform the
New-York Uolegatioua of the action of the
Convention, informed the Convention that
they had attended to that duty, aud that the
New-York delegates wero present iu the
Hall.
Mr Hutch, of La., eutered the protest of
the Lousiana delegation against both the ma
jority and minority reports or the Committee
oa. Credential...
Col. Inrs of California, moved to t ilcr rn
the r-sidution in favor -pf overland portal
rod.
Mr. Catriffan, of Pa., moved thstthn Krw
York Deleuation take no part in tho pro
ccrdinga of the Convention it nt il thev sub
scribe to the platform adopted yesterday.
l.rnt eonlusion ensnco, several members
raising points of order.
After considerable discussion, Col Inge
movrd n suspension of the rules in order that
his previous motion might be enttrtaiued,
and tlie vote by States, was called.
Tho Chairthere ore seats enough for ev
ery delegate and nil aro full, thesefore those
gentlemen standing up must oe neve wninvi
tod. nnd 1 request them to leave tho lfu.lt.
The motion suspend tho rales was lost
yens 121, nsys 17.".
Mr. Meade, of Virginin. moved that New
York be now allowed to vote on the platform
which was Carried nnntiimonsly-.
When the vofo was called, Mr. Ludlow
rose and cast 15 votes (Softs) for Iho platform
entire. K.'lieers.l
Judge Benrdsley rose and cost 18 votes for
the piriform entire, fl.oud npplnnse.l
Mr. Ludlow. (Soft.! of New York did not
wish to intrude New York on the police of
the Convention, hut in carrvine out tlio spir
it of the compromise, Iip asked (ho unanimous
consent of tho Convention that thu seventy
five men Trom New Y rk, who came with the
deb-ration. bo not kept in the streets.
Cries of' Nol'' "No!" amidst which Mr.
Ludlow sat down.
T.ond cHes ensued for the ordpr of tlie day,
and amid intonse excite, Mr. Meade, of Vir
ginia, rose nnd nominated for President that
ablo statesman nnd uncompromising Demo
crat, JAM K.-5 RUCIlAN'AN it rt-nnsylva-niiv
Ifnrrv llihhnrd of New Hampshire, nomi
nated FRANK P1F.RCE.
Mr. 1 nur, of California, nominate J LEW
IS CASS.
Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, nominated
STEPHEN A. DOUCLAS.
The Chair ri-'piested that tlie Convention
would Iio ns orderly ns possible. When the
f.rst ballot was hcine taken, some persons in
Iho gallery lised ns vote after vote wnx be:
ing ri st for lluchnnan. The t.'hair (lei-Inred
that rnless the persons hissing was expelled,
he would order the gallery to be cleared.
Ti e Convention 11. Mi proceeded to bullet
fur a candidate for the I resiliency, when lour
tern ballots were l.r.d, resulting tt-uially as
follows :
liurlanan.
Com
r, C
'')
(I
?
1 st ballot. El!)
122
UPJ
lit)
113
110$
107j
fU
hi
33
111
S2
3't
31
23
59
16
4 '
f.
C3'
(;:
ra
ca
d do
10
ID5
3d do
4 !li do
111
fithilo lln
fit h do l.'.S
7th do l-'.H
Hh do lA'i
tlihilo lt'2
loth do lM'i
llthdo 147
12i!ido MS
tilth do l'O
l lih do l.i'-'i'
I!
' "e o-" -"'t-S
is a detailed statement of
1 "'
.1 by .States :
Bic'naaa. fitrcf. CeU(,!ar, Cam.
r
! ':"", ' ,.
t.ampt.nie,
j y rmonr,
Massacliiisc tts.
4
C
9
4
13
. . .
1 11- Island
i Coniueticiit,
New Yoik.
'VI
I ,!l I
1 enn naum,
: ' '-""
j Maryland,
I 0.lr,;mi",.
' N. 1-l.rollT
! I'elawai-p,
H
G
15
liuMhr.a,
Carc-liua,
10
8
10
i)
j V.'.'".''"''''
Aiaoaiv.a,
! Mississippi,
l.iHiij;..lia,
Ohio,
C
13
4
13
Kentucky,
2
li
l'..i. n ,
Indiana,
Plinois,
Missouri,
A rkntisas,
M if his ai),
Florida,
Te.MiS,
11
3
4
j Iowa,
Wisconsin,
4
1
C aliroi nia,
121
21
3
The New York .Sifts cast IS votes for
l'ierce, the llaids cast IT voles for liuchau- !
an. j
On the second ballot Mr. Buchanan trained
votes, t.cn. I'ierco losing 3, Mr. Doughm
losing 1 f, and Mr. Cass puiiiiuj. 1.
Un lh third imlk.t Ituciianuii lost 1, l'ierce
I 1, and Douglas gained 2. In Kentuckv
ISnchan.ni gained 2, which Douglas lest.- Iu
Wi-eonsin, Douglas gained 1, and Cass lost
1 in Ohio.
On the Jlii ballot, the only change except
the regular New Voik change, was in Kin
tnrky, where l'.i.ol.aiiai. and Pierce gained 1
each, and Douglas lost 2.
Ou thu .Till bullot. lluchanan gained 1, nnd
Pierce lust 1. Iu Massachusetts Duchuijaii
loft li.
On the Gth ballot, Tennessee changed 12
votes li't.ni Pierce to Pm Hunan. In Ken
tucky I-inchanuii gained 2, Picrco 1, ami
Douglas lost 3.
The nnnoiiucrnn rit of the Tenresc vj.te
was received with chi-cra, which were cheeked
by tho President.
On the 7th ballot, Tennessee tumid from
Piuchanini to Ponglass 12 votes, and Arkan
sas changed her I votea from Pierce to Dou
glas. Diiihanuil gained 1 in Massaubusells.
Georgia changed 7 totis froui Pierce to Pu
gljs, 3 for liiicli.inun,
Ou the8tli bal'et, Iltichaiisn gained 1 in
Maine and 2 in Kentucky.
On the 'Jth ballot, Huchanan guiued in
Maryland and Miissuchurtt'.s each, but lost
in Kentucky.
The Alabama delegation asked and ob
tained leave lo udjoiirn for u few inomeiits.
On the lOlli balitit Vermont changed from
Pierce to Douglass, 5 Tutus, and Douglus
also gained 2 in Ohio.
On the llih ballot, Maiy'and gave her
entire vote for liuthunaii.
The 12th ballot rhowi-d no material change.
Oil tho 13th ballot, Khodu Island broke
from Pierce, rusting 2 votes for Huchanan
and 2 lot Pierett.
O i tho l lth ballot, Uhode Island cast her
wliolo vote for liuciiannii.- Tliu Convention
then ai'.jourued till 10 o'clock to-morrow.
Cincinnati, June C.
The Convent ins re-assembled ut 9 o'clock,
this nioruinir, the excitement being greater
ihuu nver, und the goiiuraf feeling being that
nomination a linuiiiieut.
After the preliminary business had been
disposed of the balloting was resumed. The
li five nth ballot scsultd follows :
Buchanan, . . 16fij
on
3
J len-e,
Douglus, .
Cuss, . . . .
I no name or j-rangiin ciorce was now
withdrawn and a IClh ballot was takeo.w ilh
the following result :
Piuchouan, . . . !(3 '
Douglas, , . 121
Cuss, ...... C
The 17th ballot was thca taken, when Eu
ehanan received 206 votes.
No pen could describe the scene of tumult
that ensued on tlie aiiuouiicemant that James
ISuclianaa was the unar.iiuous choice of the
Convention as a candidate for tho Presiden
cy. 3'bore were cheer and congratulations
oa all sides, and it wss soma time before
anything like order could be restored.-
MARRIAGES.
On the Mh ir,t by the Rev. T. Tanrhill,
Air. JsA,o W. lleiT.MAN, of Hush towhidiip.
to Miss iSatau E. Ki.i.m;, 0f Upper Augusta
township.
On the lt Inst., by tho Rev. R. A. Fisher,
Mr. Jonx Kum.. to Miss IIkstsb 'Vimm.
Imth of Stone Vnllev.
On the 8d, by the same, Mr. Enoch Snv
ptt, to Miss LcziiTTK D.xMr.t, both or Ltki-us
Adley.
On the 5th, by tho same, (at the Fartcm
nge,) M. Jacob Dattp.ukv. to Miss RkucCa
SArri.BR, both from Stouo Valley. ,
ritiladcliihia Harket.
June 10, 18DC.
CtAtN There is a moderate demand for
V In at, and prices are steadily inajitained
Sales of 4Wm bushels ut iM.M a 1.45 ger b'u..
Kir inferior, end prime reiinsvlviinia nt.il
Southern red nt 1 .33 a 1 .-,() h.r 'w l.ito. Rvo
is in demnnd. ami IKIlin bus. in store, sold "ut
2 cetits. Com is less active 20110 bushel
letina., ofioat, sold at f.O cents, which is a
ueeiine jtuo uiishela Southern ut f2 cents
nnd 2C00 bushels damaged at AW a 4G eents,
Oats are steady utiJJ a 31 cts. per bushel.
suhetjuy rnicE ctjmuest.
Wmsht. . .
lit:
l'oi. . .
0ti. . .
I'otiiuk, . .
IIskswaX .
II urn ii n ti t,
ItcTflS. . .
I'NIIH. ,
I'ii i;k. - .
K'AXir.r.n.
Ti li.v w. - ''
113
(53
S7
.in
37
sr.
10
t.
m
12
ITtw tTvcvtitcnuriti.-
tr. s. of a.
"Cod und our A'alive Land."
"JVOTiCE is hcr-l.y given that a mffiin; of
r-u.i.t t.ainii famu No. f8. ol A.,
will be heid on Monday evrninj nfjtat 8 u'vlui-k'.
All members arc rpiur.ated to be prcarnt nt bui-iii-Hs
of importance will be triimacted.
Several uiiJrcssra will la delivered.
Hy order of the Cnrai..
t, , E. -VilVERT,?:. S.
.Suirlinry, J me U, 185G It
HObLOWJiNti liUN..
'''-i'LlC'J'FI'I.I.Y ii.iorms the public iV.it
ij ij I'.'J lllll l.liretinf I llm Sl.iru L .. .
i ivirubiv arei
! j. t:. Knn,.,i. ,i. .i i.. i. i . r ... 1 .
- , M IIAB repieiii:iti
I the same by no excelt'n.t asiortmeiit of New
I lloods jast iroeivoJ lotiu l!iilajnl,,,ia, wliiili
I he will dl ou terun as r. sDoimlile as any other
! c.tuUislian-iit. Ilij aorl:ncut coiiiiU in pjit
' cf 1
j CLOTHS, CAttilMEUEs & SATTLVSTTS,
Surnmtr Watca fr ineii and boya, a!Uiy0J ni
J ptiica
j Indies Iirss G'ood.i
Consiallnj of Black Sjilka, Merin.M, Alirj.,
Do leiin-., Calicut, (.'iitiliiiui.,, iMualuu, 'l'uui.
. uiinft, A c.
; Alaj Ireah supply cf GKt;Ci;UI Kb of all
ki.iJs.
IIARDWAEE nnd aUEEI'SWAIlE,
; Cednrwarc. lirooma, Ac. Alas a Urge annt-
infill of ltjou and hlutea, su'ta'.de l.ir .Men Wo
( nirn and Children, llau and Caju. isilk Hjta,
i and all jjoiiiU uauallv kept in a Country ."Sore.
All the al.ove named s.ork of g.tuds will I u
j aol.l pouilivciy at low price for car.li. or in x.
I -I"'' country produce, at the hiahal
; iiurket price.
I Hollowing Urn,, Ju,: i4 igjg ,y
j Justice of the Peace.
J MOUNT CARMEL,
j Northumberland County, Penes ylvarda.
j All huainme pioiiiptly a'.ipndcd lo. Monica
I CdIItIviI and all ordinary wii'iiiea diiur.
Mount Caraiel, June 14, IS.'io. ly
FLOTJB, FEID & GROCERY STORE,
i CIIAIILKS GAKINGER,
T3t hSirhL I r I'i.l.i iiifi.riiia tfio rilirena cf
I fiaiSunbury and lh m-igliliiiriiia reiiiitry ilut
j h baa purehaavd the limcrry Mtore in Water
street, in the rmr of lite wliti-f. recently kept by
j - "- -..fc.nv.i., ,,iii. ,iu ii.i ju". ti I'.e.t-
ished hi sl.iilt which he will sell ut iruum jlile
; prices. He will keep a rnnatatit aiii ly of
j I'laur, (.'ruin nnd J-'i-eil, Uread, 1 i.ili aial
; Cheese, H in, Shoul.li-w hiu! Herring. C. tlir,
i !tKr r.-J Molasses, 'JVaa, fpi-i-s aial Krnim,
1 Ni.K, Confi-i lioimries of all kinds Ibintn set!
! .llei-, I. a. lien (iaili-r.i, Mi-es aial Clul'lri-u'.
: liori., ii Uo Qoeensnare, Crtlarware, Hardware
J and Noiieiis. &c, Ac.
j Ciliyeua are requNte.l tn aend in their orders
! for 1 lour, 1'ecd and C'loceriea and ha will lie
j liver llirin '-ro eily.
1 riunbiiry, June 14, 16. tf
V ..iaA .t, I'.,,,. .lit n... I i.l .a I....' 1..
iotics:.
Vf TICU is hereby given dial application will
made to ihe next jeaislatuni of IVmin va
nia, at the session of If 17, for the creation of a
corporate, body ivilli bun1 in;; and discnuntinrt-s
pri ticgen, to be railed ihu "Hum or in llm,"
Iim .iU-'.I at etlinniiikiiitiiwii Northumberland Co..
I'a., w iih a cipiial slock of f I.'.O.OIU), with ihe
prmlrge of increasing the samo U ?JJU 0'. J
H' neeeaaary.
Miamokin, Jura 11, J5 ,n
IKOTIC'I? TO I'MSTUACTOKH,
WgliOl'OS.I.8 will he received by liie uh
i set iltcr until ihe first of July next.'f.u-b-iildinj
a iSehortl Ilauie conit!elH. ia .M-tintt
C':r ul District, Nortlrtintbcrl.uul Cuuntv. Tor
fa'liicr particular aoplv l
Tiiof.s acn.vt.f..
Vt. Carmcl, June 14. IS5G. 3t
THE G r.r AT MASTOrCK ETCIEf
3IAKKET BQUARE,
SUN BURY, PA.,
Ira T. Clement
BNFOHMS Ida friends and rusleutrrs that ha
just received a larse aasorlment of
SPRIKQ ft STJIIHIR GCCrS!!
At his Mastodon Ktorein MarSel Street, Sunbury
whii-li ts oflitr to tbe public at the lowest pricee.
His atock consists of a general assortment Of
Dry Goctls, viz :
All Kinds of cummer lVrnr,
Taney Catsimtrs, Casstnettf Jeans, Drilling,,
JWiodi'iis, .mens, Calieoex, Muslin dt
Lain; Linens, Ginghams, Be rapes.
Also a Urge aasortment of CLOTH .
A larga assortment of lloola and Klioca, for
Men, Women and Children.
Sjlk Hats.
Panama, Pulm leaf and other 8unuuer Usta..
Master.
GROCERIES of every eariety.
Sujar, Tea, Coffe. Malaaaea, Cheese, Spicoo,
. Ki.h, Halt, Ae.
HARDWARE
Vis ' Iron and Kiecl, Nails, Pile. Saws, &c
QUEEN9WARK,
Tea Setts, Plaits, Disjics, Cwps,' Saucers, fa
Ur Country produce of all kitida u'ti jrt OJ..
efcang-a at ths hieheat maikvst pri.m. . .
Jura 7. ISSO i. ' '