Cuhunltitt Jt-niiinnt
i:diti;d bv Levi l. tate, rnoruiETon.
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
SATOnDAT MOUNINa, JUNE 22. 1861.
FOR CONG11ESS.
HENDIIICK B. WRIGHT,
OF LUZEtlNE.
ISO 1.
CANDIDATE TOn PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN FHANKIjIN UUTLEIl,
OF MASSACHUSETTS.
TnR good citizens of Berwick, nro mov
ing ia tho commcntUblo cnterpriwt of hold
jug a Fourth of July Union Celebration.
Appointment of Colonel. Governor
Curtin has oppoiutcd 11. liiddlc Roberts,
of Pittsburgh, Colonel of the First Penn
sylvania regiment, which has been Accep
ted for three yeara.
Dr. John, intimates that ho can't "gi
down to reply," to the broad-sides in tho
last Democrat. What a pity I Tho Doc
tor reminds us of tho boy. who when
caught in a certain position, had nothing
to sny.
Gen. Rout. Fleming, and Hon. John
W. MAYNAnD,of Williamsport, havobcen
invited, and wo aro pleased (o bclievo,will
each address tho people of Columbia coun
ty, at our "Union Celebration," in
Bloomsburg, upon tho Fourth of July.
The War Loan, of 3,000,000, has
been taken at par. Win, G. Hurley, Esq.,
of Bloomsburg, has taken 81,000, Fctcr
Baldy, Esq., of Danville 85,000, and tho
Danville Bauk 810,000. Other capitalists
have taken the ballancc.
Tho Republican Party is cither sold, or
left shivering out in tho cold.
Record of the Times.
Serves it right, neighbor Miner. It has
been a crcat sinner and you tho chief
bottle-washer. Now "let her rip.''
Dr. Drmctr, last week made some visi
ble improvements upon and new arrange
ments in tho conduct of tho Montour Amer
ican. Will. G. Brower, son of the
Doctor, has become Associate Editor, and
Mr. A. J. Grant:, publisher. Success to
the new Trio and tha American.
Neighbor Atkinson, of the St. Clair
Sentinel, has again paid his respects to the
"Columbia Democrat," In this instance
ho evinces a commendable degree of decen
cy and breathes a far more pacific spirit
his "voice is for peace." Hero's our SST,
friend yli A juson, and trust you have learn
ed prudence by past experience.
The Election to-day. Wo aro likely
to have opposition to tho olection of Col,
Wriuht ; as it is understood that David
Jl. Randall, Esq., is an independent can
didate for Congress. Our own course, on
this question, was explicitly defined last
week. We are now where wo have always
been, for the Union, the Constitution, and
regular Democratic Nominations.
Godey's Lady's Book for 81.00.
To meet the times, tho sixty-third volume,
of Godcy will bo sent to subscribers for
One Dollar. TLis volume compriics tho
fix best numbers of tho year, and will
contain seven eteel engravings, six of the
largo double extension fashion-plates, and
all tho winter cloak patterns. L. A. Go
dcy, 323 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
TnE Recsrdqf the Itnus, and tha Scran
ton Republican, have bellowed long and
loud for a "Union candidate for Congress,"
and now that we have such a nominee,
they betray their iuccrity by opposing tho
election of Col. Wuiqht. Our neighbor
of tho Columbia co. Republican, declares
ostensibly in his favor, but that is only, as
per force of circumstances, for thoy all
evidently think more of Utcir party than
the Usio.w . Away with tho Union-sliders,
jSTDr. John's Republican, of Thursday,
did more than nil tho papers in this Dis
trict for the defeat of Col. Wright.
Dr. Peter H. Freeze.
Wo learn that our young friend, Peter
II, Freeze, M, D., of Bloomsburg, has
located as a Physician and Surgeon, in
Plymouth, with a view of making that
placo his permanent rcsidenco. He is a
gentleman of character and high order of
intelligence as well as a thoroughly edu
cated Physieian. The people of Luzerne
county, will find in Dr. Freeze, a good
citizen, and wo heartily wish him great
success in the practice of his profession.
Peterson' Maoazine. Tho July
number of this popular Monthly ia already
on our table. In addition to it's usual
quantity of Stories, Poo try, Household
Receipts, S&el Engravings, Fashion Plates,
and Patterns for tho Work-table, it con
tains two splendid Colored Patterns, ono
ot wliicli is a "ctar and otnpes" iied
Quilt. Every lady ought to have a num
ber, so as to work one of these Quilts. As
a new volume begins with July, this is a
good opportunity to subscribe. The price
ol "I'eterson is onjy two dollars
a year,
or a. dollar less than magazines of its class.
It is Just tho one, therefore, for tho times,
To clubs, the terms aro cheaper still, viz : '
three ooples for five dollars, or eight copies'
for ten dollars, with a superb Premium to
tho person getting up a club, Address
Charlfs J. Peterson, 300 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia. Specimens rent gratis Ko
Now and Then
Circumstances, wo aro told, alter cases.
They do moro than that thoy alter men,
measures and principles. Let us take two
or three of tho moro obstrusivo anomalies
of tho present civil war in illustration to
our argument.
Who expected, for instanco, to sec, nine
ty days ago, such a "Happy Family" as
the political friends and antagonists of Mr-
Lincoln exhibit, at this time, in their
marclii shoulder to shoulder, to fight for
tho integrity of the Union.
Who ever expected toaoo tho Now lork
Tribune, tho Republican organ, which, in
July 1654, published a poem addressed to
tho "Star Spangled Banner," commencing:
"Tear down tho flaunting U!
Half raait tho Harry flag!"
and vigorously cried out, "Let tho Union
slido I" who ever expected to soo it bat
tling sido by side, as it docs now, with
democratio journals for an "unbroken Un
ion," denouncing all disunionuts as "trap
tors at heart,'' and applauding tho order of
John A, Dix, tho great Democratio leader
of New York, to shoot on tho spot any
man who dares to haul down tho American
flag.
Who would have anticipated, thirty days
ago that President Lincoln, Cameron, and
the head of the government, could admit a
negro to bo "property," in any sense,
North or South ? And yet, what hosannas
aro still being sung by the Abolition Ro
publican party over tho decision of General
Butler, at Fortress Monroe, which pro
nounccs the fugitive slaves of men in arms
against tho federal government nothing hut
"chattels," goods, possessions, liko a bar
rcl of flour or a box of rifles, and as such
"contraband of war" forfeited by tho en
cmy 1
Who would think, judging from the son
timcnts now held by tho present head of
tho National Administration, Abraham
Lincoln, that he on January 12, 1848, as
may be seen by referring to Appendix Con,
Globe, 1st Session 30th Congress, pago 01,
had used tho following emphatio language
in advocacy of tho right of secession and
revolution :
''Any people, anywhere, being inclined
and having tho powor, have a right to rise I
up and shako off tho existing government
and form a now one that suits tlicm better.
This is a most valuable,. a most sacred
right a right which we hope and believe,
is to liberate tho world. Nor Is this right
confined to cases in which the whole pooplo
of an existing government may choose to
exorcise it. Any portion of such people
that can, may .revolutionize and make their
own of so much of tho territory as they
inhabit. Moro than this, a majority of
any portion of such people may revolution-
izo, putting down a minority, intermingled
with, or near about them, who may oppose
their movements. It is a quality of rev-
olutions not to go by old lines or old laws
but to break both and mako new ones,"
We do not state these things with a view
to find fault with them, but merely to show
those Republicans hereabout who aro so
ungenerous as to iudulgo iu slang and
abuse of the Democratic paity at this timo,
charging them with sympathizing and cn-
couvaeinff tho Secession movement of tho
Southern States, of tho record thoy them-
selves are possessed. Wo aro not willing in 1837. coin, Sewarc, Weed, Grcoly, Clay & Co.
that they should have full license to their On tho death of Judgo Darlington, at are trying to overthrow the Democratic
tongues, and a lock upon ours. It looks that timo President Judgo of tho Fifteenth party, (' that political clement'') which has
rather ominous to sco men who, only tix judicial District, tho deceased wa3 ap- j all through our history been tho real op
months back denounced Jho Democratic pointed his successor. In 1840 Governor poncnt of tory principles and monarchical
Union men, calling thcm"Untcn Savors," elevated him to a seat on the bench of the doctrins, whilo "Hrc'' Lincoln, Seward
&c, and now claim to bo the only simon Supremo Court. After the expiration of j Wced,Greely, Clay & Co. have always
pure Union men themselves. j his term in 1851, ho returned to tho prac- from tho beginning, bean the frien-'s of
Tho Democratio party has always op- tico of law. Soon after, ho was appointed England, for though thero was a slight
posod secession, Thoy did so when Hart-
ford Convoulionists coneocted tho first trca-
eonable scheme of secession in NcwEngland
and threatened to bring tho head of Pros-'and
ident Madison to the block. They did it
when Massachusetts voted herself out of
the Union becauso of tho annexation of
Texas. And thoy did tho same when Governor of Illinois has appointed Or
South Carolina and other Confederate States.""13 IL drowning, United States Sena
raised tho standard of rebellion against tor plaeo of tho.late Judgo Douglas.
tho laws of tho Union. It has been our j Ilc is a loadinS Lawvor of that aud
effort, and of the party, to perpetuate this! was a Prominent Whig under tho old di
glorious Union, with all its benefits and I vUion of Part!e3' n was repeatedly a
blessings, in the true spirit which actuated Whi8 candidate for Congress, but always
our fathers in its foundation. Tho South
ern States wcro loath to break tho compact
with their brethren of the North. They
had seen a party rising to tho height of
power, which put forth ns ono of their
ruling principles tho dogma that no South
cm man should bo permitted to carry with
him into tho common Territory of tho
Union his slave property. They believed
that if tliis dogma was to rule, their rights
wcro trampled upon. Thoy had seen some
sixty member of Congress, of the Repub
lican party," voto in Congress for a resolu
tion providing for tho abolition of slavery
everywhere. Theso things aroused their
fears and they asked somo guarantee for
tho future protection of their Constitutional
rights, against theso men who seemed to
disregard Constitutional obligations. They
appealed to. their fellow citizens of tho
North. Tho Crittenden Resolutions wero
presented as a basis, and tho Democracy
of tho North, with thousands of tho moro
conservative Republicans, urged tho adop
tion of them, or somo similar terms of
conciliation. Tho merchant, tho mechanic,
nnd the farmer, all joined in this appeal,
and sent forward their committees and their
pctitioni, urging Congress to adopt somo
satisfactory mode of adjustment without
resort to the dread alternative of war. In
this effort to "savo tho Union" wo wero
actors, and again and again havo wo and
our Democratio friends been stigmatized
as "Union savers" by tho very men who
- I.. 1.1
disunionists. Tho compromise propositions
wcro voted down by tho Republican party
of tho North, and the sword was appealed
to by tho madmen of the South.
As patriots,' knowing that wo havo dis
charged our duty and our wholo duty in
our efforts to avert tho dread calamity, it
becamo our duty to stand by the Govern
mont. conic weal come. woe. and as if
moved, by one simultaneous impulse, tho
wholo Democratic party of tho North
that party which never yet deserted tho
flag of the Union when the Union was in
danger that party which never yet urged
an onemy to wclcomo our bravo eoldics
"with bloody hands to hojpitablo grave?"
that party which never yet refused to
furnish men and money to tho General
Government to aid in its vindicating the
rights of our country or resenting insults
offered to tho stars and stripes, that party,
true to tho great principles which it has
over professed, truo to tho Union, spoko
forth as cno man in favor of sustaining the
Government. For doiug this the members
of our party aro now stigmatized as "dough
faces," "cowards assuming tho garb of
patriotism," by these samo men who have
been wont to ridicule Democrats as "Union
savers" by men who hesitate not secretly
to appeal to tho basest pastions of the
human heart to instigato a cowardly mob
to commit depredations upon the persons
and property of their fellow citizens, whoso
only crime is that they nro Democrats.
We havo asserted that the mass of those
who have gone forth to suvtain the honor
of our flag aro Democrats. No honest man
dare deny it. Allcnlown DemocieU.
Doatuof Hon. Goorgo M. Keira.
On Monday evening, tho lion. George
M. Kcim died nt his residence, in Reading,
after a short but painful illnc33. On Wed
nesday last, while attending to his duties
as Captain of a Company of Homo Guards,
he was attack6d with paralysis, and al
though every endeavor was made by skill
ful physicians, it was found impossible to
rcsusitatc him.
At an oarly ago General Kcim was elec
ted a mcmrter nf Conrrn3 frnm linrU-fl
p,.. t ,u ,. tat-i i, . :
, .... . Cl ' , .
tod Unlted Stato3 Mars,ial of lho 'Mln
District of Pennsylvania. At tho last
election ho was one of tho Democratic
Electors, and labored zealously in tho
oauso Ha WM a mM of cncrou, impul.
,. , , , :
sos, cultivated intellect, and cnlargsd views
of men and affairs, and his loss will bo
keenly felt by a large circle of personal
anj political friends. Ho leaves a family
thrco ons and thrco daughters.
D 0p 1IoN Thomas S. Bell
ml . . . , ,. .
rbis c,umcnt aml distinguished politic.an
011(1 jurlst died ln Philadelphia, on Thurs-
day week, from the effects of a cancer with
which he had been suffering for a loog
time. Judge Bell was born in that city
in 1800, studied law with tho Hon. James
M, Porter, at Easton, and settled in West
Chester where he practised and presided
as a lawyer and a judgo with great ability
and deserved distinction. lie served as a
member of tho Constitutional Gonvcution
I'residcnt Judgo ot tho Uourt ot Common
Pleas at Easton, by Gov. Pollock. Ho
retained that position but for a short time
in 1857 ho was olectod Stato Senator
from Dclowaro and Chester.
Senator Douglas' Successor. The
uuuiuu, uia iisbuub uuuig uceiueuiy dem
ocratic. Ho resides at Quiucy, and is full
00 yeara old, Tho hopes of many that
tho Governor of Illinois would mako good
the Republican boast that thero is "no
party now," by appointing a Douglas Dem
ocrat to succeed Mr. Douglas, havo been
disappointed,
Maryland Congressional Election.
The election for Members of Congriss in
Maryland, on Thursday, has resulted, in
tho Fourth District, in tho defeat of Henry
Winter Davis, and tho election of Henry
May, who was a supporter of Mr. Douglas
in the last Presidential canvas. Mr. May
is a very eminent lawyer in Baltimore, and
has committed himself, iu the most unquiv
ocal manner, for tho Union. Ho is said
however to favor mean of compromise,
and is not committed in favor of tho pres
cnt policy of the Administration. The
Second, Third, Fifth, and Sixth districts
nro supposed to have elected a Union caiv
didate.
Pennsylvania has now twenty-nine
regiments in the scrvico of th United
States, of which thirteen aro for thrco
months and sixteen for three years, if their
services should bo so long required lliere.
Drowned. A son of Jacob Rcmley of
this placo, aged about 11 years, accidently
fell into tho canal near Bloom Furnace, on
last Thursday afternoon, and was drowned,
His body was not recovered until late in
iLn nprnitlp'.
Copy of Lottor to Investigating
uommmoo.
llARnisnuna, May 9, 18(11.
Daniel G. Thomas, Esq i
Sir: Having learned from a roliahlo
source, that a few members of the Legisla
ture had taken umbrago at the publication
of tho enclosed dispatch, and that inconse
quence, a comtuittco of investigation had
been raised in order to ferret out tho au
thor, I havo deemed it proper, lest you
t ? ,i I
iii.iy uutumu uiuuiirruxscu iu yuur uruuuus .
duties, to say .that I am tho author, and
am both willing and able to assume the re
sponsibility. In order to get at the truth of the inti
mations contained in tho dispatch .referred
to, (and I presumo that is the object aim
ed at by tho appointment of a Committee,
it will bo necessary to so modify your res
olution as to cover all manner of corrupt
ion that may have existed in tho Legisla
ture of 1801. In connection with this mat
ter, I demand tho privilcgo of summoning
tho witnesses or, at least, to namo them ;
and then, if I don't furnish sufficient evi
dence to convict and place iu the Peniten
tiary moro than a majority of tho present
members of tho Legislature, I will stand
branded for tho rest of my life as a wilful
libeller and falsifier.
It is duo to Governor Curtin and his
friends to state, in the most emphatic man
ner, that neither ho nor they had any
knowledge of the dispatch until it was pub
lished. In conclusion, I freely admit that the
dispatch should have been qualified iu one
respect, and that is with regard to tho few
honest men whose lot has been cast among
scoundrels.
Knowing that your constituents, and
tho pcoplo generally throughout tho coun
try will look to you to aid and second mo
in any effort I may mako to rid tho Legis
lature of villiany, I confidently appeal to
you, and through you to that body, for a
modification of the resolution referred to.
Yours, &o,,
II. F. MuReynolds.
Confessing their Object.
Mr. Cassius M, Clay, whom Mr. Lincoln
has sent to Europe to represent this coun
try, has writen a letter to tho London
Times, which is so well dissected by that
journal, whose comments we have publish
cd, that it is unnecessary to iDscrt it. Iu
tho course of that letter, however, Mr. Clay
has a paragraph which, wc presume, must
havo been a slip of pen, probably occa
sioned by forgetting for the moment that
it would find its way back to America.
He is endeavoring to coax John Bull to
forget his money, to "darn the expense,''
and Hand by tho great principle of negro
freedom, and iu doing this he says :
"WE overthrow that POLITICAL
ELEMENT in America, which has all
through our history been tho studied de
nouncer and real hater of the British ua-'
tion, while WE havo been always from the j
oeg.nning tuo ir.eims oi r,.,g a.m. ia-
ttnt.an llimin i mulni- ih.fnrniit Inrmo nf
Government, WE had common sympathies,
and a common cause, and therefore a
common interest,"
If that is not leting the cat out of the
bag, wo know not what is. ''HV Lin-
uitlercneo in torm, "we hud a common
hympsttlty a common cause, and a common
iiilciesl."
Wo thank you, Mr. Clay, for this candid
avowal. Wo know that you would never
have dared to say this in America, and wc
aro almo.-t glad that Mr. Liucoln sent you
abroad, if for no other reason than to get
this confession of your designs from your
lips. Day Book,
Examination or the Suitosed Mur
derer, CotuviN. On Tuesday; Esquire
Collins, of Dunmoro, held an investigation
at tho Mansion House, iu reference to the
murdered woman found in tin vicinity of
Indian spring, near Greenville Her name
was Caroline Corwin. Her husband is
well known in Scranton, haviug relatives
hero. It appears that tho parties never
agreed, and they parted some timo ago.
The husband, whoso namo isWm. Corwin,
went to Greenville, and wrote his wifo that
ho had a job there on the road, and wished
her to join him. She did so, and not re
turning homo, her friends instituted in
quiries, but could not discover her whero
abouts, or any cluo to her. Tho husband
left Grecnvillo, and was arrested on sus
picion of some foul play toward his wife.
IIo was lodged in jail, but after a time
released, Her relatives received an anon
ymous letter, stating if they would go to
a certain spot in the vicinity of Indian
spring, that her body would bo found.
Search was mado but no discovery, Mrs.
Bristol, at whoso houso tha parties stopped,
had a prcscntimeut that sho was murdered
near their own houso, and Sunday, when
walking in the vicinity of tho spring, the
dog discovered tho body, which was in a
terrible stato of decomposition. It appetrs
that his letter to her was found and that
he led her away by false Btatcmonts of
employment, a comtortablo house and
other matters, which ho invented to decoy
her down, Tho body was found with tho
.,...1.. .1 !.i..
ucau uiueuiy vuiiiijiuu in inu ttuuwi anil a
largo btono on tho neck, and, no doubt, sho
was strangled or suffocated. From tho
evidonco, Corwin lias been remanded to
,, v.- J-.. .
Hcranton Duify AVicj,
Domocratlc Conforco Meeting.
Tho Conferees from tho soveral counties
Comprising tho 12th Congressional District
met nt tho houso of Geo. P. Stcclo, in
AVilkosbarrc, on Tuesday, tho 11th day of
Juno, 1801, for tho purpose of nominating
a Democratio candidate for Congress to fill
tho vacancy caused by tho death of Hon.
Geo. W. Scranton.
Tho following named persons oppcarcd
and presented credentials as conferees:
r i i. i .. nl t ' i rni
voiuuiuia cuuut-y out, .uuti u jlusv,
Wm. II. Jacoby
Luzcrno county Geo. M. Hollenback,
Goorgo M. Search.
Montour county Edward II. Baldy,
Robert Davidson.
Wyoming county Wm. M. Piatt,
David D. Dcwitt.
On motion, Hon. G, M. Ilollonbf.ck was
chosen President, and Edward II. Baldy,
and Wm. II. Jacoby Secretaries.
A communication was presented from F.
A. Macartney and R. D. Lacoo, Republi
can conferees from Lnzcrno county, tho
consideration of which, on motion, was
postponed until after tho nomination.
The Conference then proceeded to nom
inate a Democratic candidate for Congress.
G. W. Search nominated Hon. H. B.
Wright. And Col. L. L, Tate, nominated
Hon. Ltonard B. Rupert.
The conference then proceeded to bal
lot for a candidate, ami after three ineff
ectual ballots Mr. Piatt offered tho follow-
iug preamble and resolution
Whereas, Wc hcliovo it to bo right as rctarics. ',. , , .
well as tho policy of the Democratic party On motion, L. II. Baldy and llobort
to oboy tho wishes of tho pcoplo when fair- Davison, were appointed conferees to meet
ly expressed ; and similar conferees from the other counties
Wiieueas, II. B. Wright has four solid ; t,c District, to nominate for Congress,
votes in this conference, and is therefore Q a committec was arpo!Dtc(i
in tho liidcomcnt of the coulorces entitled , . , '. , .
to the uominationTany continued opposi-, to draft resolutions. The following were
tlon would bo captious and only result in adopted :
evil, and have the effect of destroying the' Kcso'rccl, By the Democracy of Mon
harmouy of tho Democratic party of this 'o"1' county, in County Convention asem
district therefore bled, that the United States is in no legit-
Resolvcd, That II. B. Wright is hereby 'la a luaSU0 or, 'f." ,of
declared to be the unanimous nominee of States, but a firr-?i)M cstab i,hcd by
.I.:- nfi.M 0 nnn.i:,in f .i. the pcoplo of tho several States to so-
Democratic party for CoHgrcs,
The preamble and resolution being adop-
HUD VlllblVUVII .J7 UIU VUlllllUlllU U.
I tod, the Hon. II. B. Wright was declared
duly nominated.
Col. Tate laid beforo tho Conference
certain communications from Democratio
.,,..., T ,
voters of the district. It was moved to bo
read-lost by a tie vote; Tate, Jacoby,
1'iatt and Dcwilt voting aye, aLd . Search,
HollcnuacK, J.nuy and Davidson voting
nay.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr. Baldy and adopted :
Resolved, That in view of the present
perilous condition of our country, wo
deem it improper to bring into tho present
canvass any issue other than such as per
tains to the niaintainanco and enforcement
of the constitution and laws.
Mr. Piatt moved to proceed to the con
sideration of tho communication presented
ny tno uepuuucan contcrces, wliicli was
A t
-
Mr. Baldy moved that a committee of
three be appointed by the chair to prepare
a reply to the communication of the Re
publican conferees and to inform Col
Wright of his nomination.
Tho chair oppoiutcd Messrs. Baldy, Pi
att and Search said committee.
The coramittco then made the following
report :
Tho undersigned Commitieo appointed
to consider the proposition of tho Repub
lican conferees of Luzerne county, being
duly impressed with tho importanco of a
hamonious contest in a crisis like tho pres
ent, and concurring heartily in the desiro
expressed to "secure tho nomination of an
unexceptionable candidate who will unite
the suffrages of both parties for tho Con
gressional vacancy occasioned by tho lato
lamented Col, Scranton" "partizan strifes
should bo hushed and the Union-loving
men of this district bo united in supporting
for Congress a man of tried integrity, who
is in favor of tho uncouditiocal mainten
ance of tho Union a ud a vigorous prosecu
tion of tho war, until tho rebellion is sub
dued and traitors have laid down their
arms,''
Tho Committee whilo duly appreciating
tho spirit by which our Republican friends
aro actuated, fully endorse the very prop
er sentiment contained iu their communi
cation, and in view of tho limited timo al
lowed for any further consultation, re
pectfully recommend to our Republican
freuds tho support of Col. Wright, as an
eminently conservative, Union-loving man
and ono whoso abilities aro now needed in
tho councils of the Nation.
Respectfully yours, &c,
Edward H. Baldv,")
Wm. M. Piatt, (Committee
G. W. Search, j
Wilkes-Barro, Juno 11, 1801.
On motion,
Resolved, That tho proceedings of this
conforco meeting bo published in tho Dem
ocratio papern of tins Congressional dis
trict, aud that this conference do now ad
journ sine die.
G. M. HOLLENBACK, Prcs't.
IU. 11. liALUV.
WM, II. Jacohv
Secretaries.
Col. Oamkuon. Col. James Cameron,
of this County has been appointed Colonel
of tho Xcw York Seventy-Ninth llcciment
of Highlanders. On tho Kith
inst., tho
company wero on Georgetown Heights,
wucn Loionei uamorou was introduced to
them. A Cno band and a largo number of
ntllfVQ TVni II, .IfnnilnnM A ln t
i iim nffi. . j. .-
..i.-.wH ..w,w .,. m,bu,ui bi. &iLt.i rev t w
" "w uu,vwB i.u unu up in Duiui.uircio
an addressed by General Ewing. IIo in-
"Oduiod Colonel Cameron, who also ad-
"ksscu mo ucgimcnt in a titling and per-
, ww,.,y,
1 Democrat.
Montour County DomocraUo
Convention. '
In pursuaneo oi mo nonce given oy mu
Democratic Standing Committee, the fol-
lowing Delegates.clectcd by tl.0;Democrat-
io voters of Montour county .met in convcn
10 ultra ui luumuui vuu v ,
tion, in tho Court Houso) in Danvillo, orl
Mnnrlnv tlio 1 0tll inst at 3 o'clock P. M.
iHOUUay, lllO lUtU insi., at u A '
for tho purnoso of chosinc Congressional
lor inu imijiuau ui ...iva.uk a
rwifWrcq to meet tho tllO Several Confer-
( ( , . r.
rf frrtm tlio different counties in this Con-
trrcssional District.to nnnunato a eandidato
d11""""" '
w" - -
for ConerCSS, to Supply tho vacancy OCCa
? I II '
JUJ UblM'
Geo. W,
sioned by tho death of Hon
Seraaton :
Anthony John C. Ellis, John Dcrr.
Cooper J. C. Ammerman and Wm.
McNinch.
Danvillo N. W. J. It. Philips and
David Grove,
Danvillo S. W. Joseph Hunter and
Charles Leighow.
Derry Wm. Seidcl and Samuel Hcrr.
Liberty John Moore nnd A. K. Clark.
Liuiostouo Wm. A. Dean and Abra
ham Wagner.
Mahoning Solomon Rudy and Antho
ny Foust.
Maybcrry John Vought nnd Robert
Davidson.
Valley Gutelius Snyder and Caleb
Appleman,
West Hemlock Johu Moore and Jacob
W. Crossloy.
On motion, Caleb Appleman, was ap
pointed President of tho Convention and
J. C, Ammerman and Wm. A. Dean Scc-
,1, , I a it ,
cure me uwssings oi nucny to tiiemscives
and their posterity ; that tho Union estab
lished between tho States, by ilio Consti
tution, was intended to bo perpetual and,
if ever disolvcd, can only bo disolvcd in
i 'ho manner iu which it was formed, by
j Jpl , f all the States represented
in .National Convention : anil that any at-
,,; ,t, , nf .. ,, ,; ,
the States to disohc tho Union and de
stroy tho government cstabliMicd by the
Constitution is illegal, and tho parties to
any such a' temps aro guilty of the crime
of treason and should meet the doom oi
traitors.
Rcso'vcd, That wo approve of the meas
ures adopted by the present national Ad
ministration to put down the treasonable
attempts making by a portion of the peo
ple ot certain Southern States, to break
up and destroy the Union, and, that while
we difler, and expect to diner from it on
many, and perhaps, all other questions of
domestic policy, yet for the suppression ol
this trcaouaule conspiracy, wo plcdgo it
our hearty and undivided support.
KfsoLid, 1 list tlio Democracy ot Mon
tour county participate in the universal
and'deep regret felt for the untimely de-
ceaao of the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, of
Illinois : that his career is the best illus
tration of the value of our Democratic
institutions, and of the Union and Comti
tution, to the support and maiiitainauco of
which lus lest ability and dying efforts
wero given ; and that wo consider his death,
at this momentous crisis of our country's
luslory, as a great national calamity.
Rcsolvtd, That Solomon Rudy bo ap
pointed a member ot the t otinty btanding
uuiumuicc, lor Ualiomng township, a
member of the same Committee to fill a
vacancy caused by tho removal of the for
mer. Resolved, That the proceedings of thii
Convention be published in the Democratic
papers of this Congressional district.
CALEB APPLEMAN, I'rcsidnU.
Ji.sse 0. Ammerman, ) e ,
William A. Dean, ( '"us.
Tlio Fourth of July at Blooms
burg. According to previous annouuccuiciit
the citizeus of llloomsburg asscmblcil at
tho Court' House, at the ringiug of tho bell
for the purpose of considering tho import
ance of celebrating the coming Fourth of
July in au appropriate and patriotic man
ner. Upon motion of W. Wirt, Esq., Pkter
DiLi.MLVEH was chosen President; and
on motion, P. S. ltishel and W. Wirt,
Ksqs. , wore appoiutud Secrctariea. After
which tho Prcsilcnt stated in a brief man
ner tho object of meeting; whereupon W.
Wirt offered the following resolution :
Resolved, that there shall bo a Union
Celebration in ltloomsbnrr nf llin nnlinnl
wiyimuin ill inouilunrg, 01 tUO national
uumttiaui j' oi uur lumpcniianCO 011 tllO
Fourth of July nest, aild that thirteen
persons bo appointed bv tho President
tvl,!l. -i.it . ri frt-'iucrn,
..uu puau luusuimi; a uoiumilCcO Wltll
night next.
Tho chair named tho following gentle
men to act 'a3 that Committee
Dr. P. John, W. II. Jacoby, P. S.Ilish.
el, I. W. MoKclvy, D. Lowenberg, L. T.
Sharpless, Michael Eycrly, Win. Snyder,
Frauk Drinker, M. C. Sloan, M. 0. Wood
ward, C. G. IJarkloy, and D. A. Decklcy.
Upon motion, a cominitteo of threo con
sisting of L. L. Tato, P. John and W.
Wirt, was appointed by tho chair to pro
cure speakers for tho occasion.
ftcr which Tato, Freeze, ltishel and
othcrg miulo
'
soma very sensiblo rcmcrks
inrciation
,
.,,,.. ., ....
vvutuuuujiuo coming POUrtU.
ITnon tsallsn ll. ,.- ,
"P" -..mi, iuu lucuuug auiourneu, to
:ct again on Saturday evening ,ieSt.
oi nn. it , .
meet
Phteh UiLiMrvt-ii i-.
I W Wirt, '""lar.es.
,. w ,
lull power to make all necessary arrange. SVSSW
mcnts to bring about tho samo, and to re. , ,l-.a..I,".'t,t"1"t! lu i,Jr" t-Wcicncy.
port at a public meeting to bo' hold iu tho ' u ffi.'S
Court Houso in Bloomsburfr. on S.irnnliv V"'OirilieltcoiiildcncoBnaiibeilpairunase,nafrii,i
oi ,eauauie uuu iiaiess journal.
Special Notice
,.,.,,0,,, w. mattton. iiot(.,r,i the r,i(.
nhftCfi or il'.M.ktc.?"';
m',, vaiires.fcr.. in riuiadftpjiia very then), for ram
No. 40J .Market mrcct, one duo above lili,SIAsld
Trt HlUAT Cutwki nftrtiRll'X "f , Tn
rhlt.nlclhla ! tliotnoit !ilemll,l Cli.tlilltf Em'
porioum in lira country, u i Miicnpia m rrtii tho
palatini Mrncturo In Hlilcli tho luimeinn 1iuImh tf ttio
calnlilialnvRl l rinJncli..il.nnil it l oqunlly ili!tirlll In
teltect to Itn steal rartliltca nnil vnt r'-furrva, nuim
In patrona in thief atfrnetluna are, ftrat tho Uefanco
a r,F f Innllitiinti
tUreii tiwro: aeconiiir.t"? tnautranii durability ct the
material), ntlil Ilia iiipellor i-ttcllenra of tho fit, anil
a,ny tlMmoileratoptlceanl which (Ire (rniiila urn folil.
we refer. In thli ileicrlptlon, to Mono ,,ther than lho
ltrm Minim ClnttlillC Hall lif HrfcVlllll &. U It.On, ,U9.
003 anil COS Chcanut jlrcct, Philadelphia.
Tho Whilo Hall Clothing Etoro
The umlcHigncil, li.it Ina purchased tha ncll-knoun
"Wfili Hall Clothing Emporium,-' altnato tn (Ire Emm,
Wcit earner nf I'ourth and Markat Strceta, rhiladi Ifiln i
rctpcctrully Informa thopuldic ond formir cuttomcra of
tho Houno.thal ho kecpa constantly for aalonnd muir,
up tnordcr,all description 6f(jentlcKitn'a wear, of ap.
proved inatcrlaland acllatt very .inodirnto prlrcn. lie.
hip a I'aaitiCAt. Tilt-on, ho guarantee uund fits and
mllinailc Garments. Strict attention given lojobblng
generally.
A continuation of the custom of the numr, nhlch bo
l ipare nopalns to merit, Is tcry respectfully inn.
led. ' I'- . LLVII.K
May I, l?CI.-y
Uniformity of Pricei ! A New IV.ituro In ttimim ,
i:cry one hi on tfaknuianl JOSKrt fc t'O. if tlio
L'rcieiit One rnro Clothing Store. So, SUUMarkd Una
Mmi,j tmth, riiilmtdithla.
in addition to ImitiR Utc tarccet, mo I varied ami
fahioiint)l stork f Clothing in rhiUuYlt.ihi.i, tuaOu ujc
lresty for retail rules,. have conMUutctUvL'ry enu lh
aw n nattpinan, by Juv inst marked In fljrith',. on vmh nt
tielu at thciM-ry limctt ricu it can lm uii for so lluy
cannoning-ilily varynil iutitt buy iillku,
TIil' fioods arc hlII Fpoiiccd ami prcfarnl, nnl print
paina taken uith tlio unking so tluit alt run buy uitlith
tall afsuranri' of git ting n gnol article ntthu very low
est price. Aluo, n lirgo stock of piece pmul on Iinnil.t f
the latent Ftylc nml bevt lualitlco, wliicli will be ttiadit
to order. In me niout fashionable nnd best iiiaiitinr. '."i
pr cent., below credit prices.
Hi'iiieinlier the Cri'flceiit, iuMarUt, above Sixth Ftret t
No.W. JONIH A. CO.
A GAUD TO TII13 LAD IKS
Dr. Unpouco's Golden Tills for Female?.
Infallible tn correcting, rrffvlating and rcmeri? all ob
ttruttlon$,from k hat ever cause, and attract
iutccssfut as a prcicnttir.
Tho Combination of Ingredient In Itr. Ifnpnnco't)
(Jolden Pilli nre perfectly liarinlef. Tlisy liaru beui
used In the private practice uf old Dr. iJirpoino fnro(f
thirty year, nnd tliotiunnds uf ladies run Uetif) to
their great and neviT foiling nicccm in iitiiiimt i verv
caoc, in torrt'itiiiff irregnlanlit u, re'iet inu piinfnl nnd
i!iatrctiiig im iitniatioii. partirularly.it the thanu .f
life, l'riuu live to ten pilln will cure tint cit.iiiioii ji t
dreadful complaint, th White?. Nearly ciry fi'in il-.
In the land nutter from thi coinphint. The alio,. ,,
lias permanently cured tliomaHiIi, nnd w ill ure you if
you use tlnMii. Th-y cannot harui )uii, on tliu contrary
they r:uiove a 1 obstruction, restore nature to its prop
rchaniat. and inJconite the u hole sUni. I.ndm
ht"e health w ill not permit mi Increase ofPuinily,
will find tliee pills a BUCreojul preventie.
Truce Tills phould not be taken during tin flrot tlirej
inmitliri of pregnancy, as they are mire tn bring on im.
carriage; but at any other time they are t:ife.
I'rice, SI Pcr box, fold, wholesale and retail, by
(J M. HARKS' HL't'M. l)ruvKin.
Hole agent for lllonmphurir, I'a.
To uliotn alt orders must be sent. Ladies I by i nd
lag Him 91.00 to the tllonuiihurg ro-t-Oiltre, nm hare
tlicu pills xeut to any part of the comitry, (miifidfiit .al
ly) nnd "tree nf TiMngu" by mail. Sold almi b X. I,,
It.tuk tc Co. D.intfllc, i;. J. Try, Tauri'iui, J. A, Pnk
VHuch rhnnk, and by "ono Urusgist JiiuwryTown un.t
city it) Din United Si ate P.
N. It. .nuk "nt for couutcrfi its, lluy noColileii I'ilN
of mid kind, unless every botis figucd H, IK Howe. .il
others are n base imposition unit uiunfe, therefore, tn
yon alne our tivi-B and henlih. (to cay nniliing of b
inghuiidjiiggfil out of ynur iiioiu-j,) buy only of ihos
wmi snow tnc Bienuturo ort, I). Hmve on eery Inn.
which his recently been added, nn account of u reL.iit
cuuuterltitorthc Till.
p. i limn:.
Bole Proprietor, New VrK
Dec. 2:, IffO-ly.
REVIEW OK THE MAKKET.
COHHKCTKI) WEV.Kl.Y
vvunvr. 8i iqci.ovEitei.ni) ..
uvi: t.i niriTi;u
81 CO
w
Id
li
1 1)
ums(otd) so t:t;;rf
COIlS (new) .Hi TALLOW
OATH ... ; - I.AItlt ,
HL'UKWIIIIAT SuU'O PATOIS
MARRIAGES.
On the I3ih inst. by Iter. P. Renrhart, Mr. Jm Km.
loMidd .Mau flitim.R, both of Ksp, Col , to, l'u.
DEATHS.
In CaifiwiitBft, IVdombra county, on Thursdiiy. tun
I3th of June, after u prostrated illness Air. Jaioii tin a,
in the 7t.th jearoflus life.
In Ka&t lllournsburg, on .in.lay last, Mr pnni
jYnKit drainer of .S'athnn llomboy und ifu of J.-hn
t rJnder., agtd abuut Vd jears.
At gtfi le's hotel, in Witkeaharre, on Wednesday Jun
12, Mr. I-mcCmv, (tailor,) aged aboutsn je.irs.
On ihuSth, in Wilkesbarre,Mr,JCD K.Tttim ai I
5.i years, 3 months and 11 days.
In Wilkei-harre borough, nn rtutidayafU'rnouji June a
Mr.O. M. IIitMun, used M years.
On thu 13th inst , in Mount ru-ntnni h ii-tin. if,,-
luuuij, .nr. .nuiiBw uu.ipie, in wie pjinyt ar of In .
OntholSth, inllL'inlucU.lluzibtTii.dmitflit rt.fj.im
uouiijily, aged about a jears.
In Itcrwick. on the 7tli ult., Knwittri. yaiinsent nn (.i
Laspjr and Mhvi Frantr, aged 5 months umlA l.i)s
New SVtiucrtiscmcni
0,
ANKW DEMO0UATI0 MOUXLN'O
l'.ll'Ktt.
"THE J3WJ0W."
With a mw to racct a universally admitted unt tlr
uiideraiaiifd will isguumi Montlay tho lkt of Jnlr n. al
a iiii.iiiinj I'tnuy rapcr, Intra culled Till: fMtiN.'
Tile creal imsbinn of tliu llcinoeratie pjrty.wliuh In
cur htnu'l aa tlio hulvtnrk of tlio Um. n nnd Hie rliumi'i
on ol tlio L'oNiiiTtTion. ,-ndera in entire unity mil
hold attitude m thUlinur r: National peril a luntul "
iit.il cuncern. 'Ilio pending tlrucgle is iintlc fur Hi
m.tiutenaneo of a United Country than for thj l'i rpttu.
ationof Deuiocrutic Principle,, as espoilnile.l h I'll
irson nn.l Jai kson. Tlio most momentous r suits hant,
upon the is. uo. Mere patty lucsliuns oru for tin li,ut
hy common consent adjourned, The pan ii iiuJ, mie
in its lessons of experience.
Tho Deinncraticliosts Invo not shrunk from tluir ful
sharn iu thu responsibilities nnd dangers of tho emu
fency. They hao rallied uith one accord iirnuu.l itsv
ptaudaril of our coiuuion country . lliiltliu orcasiou nn
puses othir duties. The Uovernmcnl mil deiiiainl an
receive tlm willim; support of every pntriot.ln Its i Unit,
in limlicate tlio .National honor and rc-.isai rt the V
tional autlionty j but the Preservation of Constitution
al Utterly rests more ill, tho people than with I on
Rresses and Cabinets. Viitilahce and Unity arc thu
lore specially requisite In tho present Juncture.
.,;.'.!?.. '"l"in' of tho Proprietors to 1nnl.11 "Till:
IJMUViii every respietn tirstrlass Journal. !'
Democracy of tho w hole Main ftcl tho need of a b"M
und vigorous Metropolitan dallv, mil n ,ii;.m uill l
spared to render Till: UMUNP both popular and it-
1 clcn'"" nm'wsimpir.aiul aa a fcarlct. ripuiit'iil i t t'
frsat priiicli.lca fur Inch tlm Dcmncrntic parly hats
' a"u""lc" " now Uliual7 I"
'"'"iwl'roprlctor. have perfrtwd .nth arrancrmnitsu
' w,.,M',n.r,h?,1!"''l"ie.iroi!i tlic brsinmni:. npou
,b,taimal lumn tasU, hui, abundant iii.mu I"
" " llr swract hi interim ami aliiht; t"
TEHJISi Per Annum, Thrco Dollars, or scttcdkl
, Carrier. SIX VKHTH PLIt WUKK.
SLT Vrdtrs itatU l, aiUrmcd la
I . JO. SBVKHXfl fc CO..
Juno 38Sutl. TJiirtl St., 1'liiladclphin,
House & Lot for Sale.
fj'llliun.lersiltned, offers to sell ot privato sale
J. Dttelllim House, witli thu Lot ernuiid upon wliitln'
is located, lucludine all tho oiitdmildliics mid impn'
menu. Bald properly consists orafulltoiiot,li'r'i'
is erected a new Two story llrirk House, and Kitcl'1"
with the re.iuisilo out liuildincs, nil of u lucli nrn In ir
condition, located on Uentro ftrect a few doors Mm
Phird htreet, niooiustiurg, Price very modtratoes"
ter ma reasonable,
, . . ANDREW S. CltOJSI.CV
Cloomsbure, June a, lrlil. lm.
DR.: SILKWORTH.
TUB ANALYTICAL PlIVrJICIAN AND SUIIOIMV
IS daily astonishing his patients by the euro of l"
J "anuins uisi ascs. Ilia UKMKnillS AIll", I'l HI''''
;:"'.;:v'".t' .".V"'1
r.i.l.r.llLL, He v,ill bo in this placo lh" sains si!
c'"" """" " stated nciow, ulien h' ran In'
yioWr'" """" " "l" ,0' V-vossvui
Jersc, shore, the 12nn,1 ntlinrm.h nn,,iti
White. Hotel, Lock Haven. the mh and 15th ef'"
mouth.
lilo.inisliurii.nothnnil lit Pant illcSd Hild 3'1 l"''t
uniticiUml IMIi Mitton, K and 7
June e. 1-"1 lm,