Hon. FRANCIS W UUailHB, offorcd
the following resolution i
Resolved That a Oommitteo on Resolu
tions shall bo eolcotcd lu tho samo manner
ns tho Committee on Permanent Organiza
tion, and that all resolutions offered in this
Convention pertaining to platforms fehall do'
referred to tho Ooifimitteo on Ucsolutions
without debato, and that said Committco
Khali havo powor to select their Chairman.
Mr. CAMPBELL (.Phil.) objected to
tho resolution ho protested against its
adoption ho did not wish to ho gagged
in that manner.
The resolution was finally agreed to,
and tho Convention adjourned for a few
minutes to allow time for tho selection of
tho committee.
When tho Convention was again called
to order, tho following named gentlemen
of our political opponents claim for tho I limited in duration to that period of timo
by tho most desnotio nionar'chs, namoly :
tho power to arrest' free citizens for tho
expression of their honott opinions .on
public affairs; and that tho President
has not only nrosumcd to oxcrciso this
power himself with tho moderation and
mercy which his own nature might prompt
but has delegated it to many subordinates,
and they again to others in ovcr.y part of
the country, until its litilcoua presence is
seen ami icu an over tuo lanu.
Resolved, That amour; tho tho numcr
ous officers to whom tho President has
givon this terrible power abovo tho laws
and abovo tho peoplo, there must, in the
naturo of things bo a largo proportion who
aro totally incapablo of wielding it either
uoncstly or wisely low politicians nlictl
trcuchment behind which tho peoplo can
(Uliecrs.) Aiul J. asic you
President of tho Unitod States a powor for which tho officers eleetnl by tho pco- l.iko refugo I
TiitlinWn ...l.!!.. unt ! A itinM.n nn.l I nln nrn Mi n rrrivl with tl,n rnmliint nP llir, in ntrenrtft t.
novcr exorcised in Europo or Asia, except same, tho othor is permanent, intended by Let Judgo Woodward resign, .and lot
us iouiiucra 10 cuuuro lorcvar. , tno power go into uio wiims ui mu rar
Fourth. That thii General Assembly. in livo of this Stato; let Barrett and M'Do-
the exoroiso of iti right to differ with the , well bo taken to tho govcrnrilont hastllos
federal Excoutivejicntcrs its solomn pro- j from undor his very uoso, thus abandoning
test against tho proclamation of tho Pro- nil Stato sovereignty lot him resign ?-
idotit 'if tho United States, dated tho first
day of January, ono thousand eight bun
drod anil sixty three, by which ho assumes
AW (Tremendous applause.)
Mr. Nobinaor thought it would bo more
ndvisablo that it should bo left to tho tasto
tutioual and void.
Fifth, That this Ocnoral Assembly de
clares that tho power which has recently
boon' .assumed by tho President of tho
United Slates, whereby, under tho guiso
of military necessity, ho has proclaimed
and extended martial law over States
where war did not exist, arid has su'pcn-
) with partiran rancor, knaves who do notdod the writ of habeas corpus, U unwar-
to omancinato slaves in certain States, of Judeo Woodward
holding tho samo to be unwisd, unooustl- Tho motion to reconsider was withdrawn ,
wcro announced as having boon apponuca oaro for ju,t;cc an,i ruffians ffho delight
en tho Committco on Resolutions : Jin trampling it undor foot; and therefore1
1 E C Kamorly, G W Irvin, Lewis 0
Oassidy, John Connolly.
2 John II Brinton.
3 Honry M'MlUcr.
4 O K James.
5 Philip Johnson.
0 W Dinos.
7 F W Hughes.
8 Thos. J Ham.
9 V E Piolett. '
10 S S Winchester.
11 R Brown.
12 0 A Mayer.
13 IsaaoD Ilaker. .
1-1 Samuel Hepburn.
IB W Breslin.
10 J E Hicstor & Honry Carpontor.
17 David Small.
18 A 0 M'Ncil.
10 R Bruco Petrikiti.
20 Wra Kettle.
21 J B Sampson.
22 T B Soaright.
23 W T II Pauley.
24 Hugh iYTAfco &DrJE Iluoy.
25 T B Wilson.
20 M 0 Trout.
27 W A Galbraith.
28 C L Lamberton.
Tho credentials of D. W. Rcnncttand D.
W. Moore, contestants from Clearfield,
Jefferson and Elk counties, wore discussed
and D. W. Mooro was finally admitted.
Tho credentials of Joseph Monhcimcr
and Theodore Cuylor, contestants from
tho Fourth district of Phila., wero dis
cussed. Dr. NEBiNGER moved that the ?ub
joet bo roforrod to tho delegation from the
city of Philadclplra.
Messrs. LAMBERTON, KAMERLY
and JOHNSON spokq against tho motion,
and Messrs. NEBINGER and CAMP
BELL spoko in favor of the motion.
Documents in tho case were read.
Mr. LAMBERTON moved that Theo
dore Ciiylcr bo admitted as a delegate.
On tho question tho ycaa and nays
wero demanded. Result yeas 50; nays
72. So Joseph Monheimor was admitted.
Adjourned until 5i o'clock, p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
Tho Convention re-assembled this even'
ing at fjvc and a half o'clock;
On motion or Mr. CAMPBELL a com
tnittco was appointed to wait on the com
tnitteo on resolutions, to ascertain when
they would to prepared to report to tho
Convention.
The committee, after some timo return
d, and informed the Convention that
they had performed their duly, and had
to report that the committee on resolutions
would not bo able to report to tho Con
vention before eight o'clock.
On. motion of Mr. CAMPBELL, the
Convention adjourned to rcassemblo at
seven and a half o'clock.
At seven and a half o'clock the Con
vention again-assembled.
Hon. F. W. HUGHES, from the com
milteo on resolutions, said ho had tho
honor to report Iho following resolutions
whioh wero unanimously adopted in com
tnittco.
rftEAMBLB
That wo approvo tho resolutions, upon
tho stato of tho country, passed by the
IIouso of Representatives of this Common
wealth on tho 13th day of April last, and
in addition thoroto, and as a further ex
prcssion of our views upon public affairs,
lo rceolvo, as follows:
Resolved, That we again roncw our
vows of fidelity to tuo Constitution ot tho
United States, the great charter for which
our fathers struggled anu lougnt, anu
which was cstablifhcd, as they themselves
expressed it, "to form, a more perfect Union
establish justice, ensure domestic tranquil
ty, provide for the common defenso, pro
moto tho general welfare, and socuro tho
blessings of liberty to oursolvos and pos
terity." Resolved, That inasmuch ns tho Consti
tution embodioa tho only guarantees we
havo for publio liberty and private right,
as without it we can have no hope of pro
tection from bloodshed, spoliation and an
arohy the man who sucors at "tho Con
stitution as it iB" proves himself to bo
we aro not surprised to loam that tho
worthiest men havo been torn from their
famile?, judges knocked down on tho bench,
tninsiters'of tho Gospel imprisoned in loath
somo dungeons and rospoetablo women
troatcd with a brutality whioh it would bo
indecent oven to namo and all this, in
mauy cases, without a protenso that tho
victims wero guilty oven of a political of
fense, much less of any crime against tho
laws.
Resolved, That free government cannot
exists without a frco press, and tho Consti
tution of this Stato, as well as that of tho
United States, has declared that it shall
ho free. Those persons thercforo in office
or out of office, who attompt to suppress
hooks and newspapers by violcnco aro tlio
enemies of this government and ought to
be themselves suppressed.
-Rcsolvc-l, That we hartily thank the
lionheartod Democracy of Ohio, for the
manly vindication they havo given to the
Constitution against tho groat crimo com
mitted upon it in tho arrest and deporation
of Clement L, Vallandigham ; and wc
assure them of our cordial sympathy in
the great struggle they aro making for
thesr undoubted rights.
Resolved, That tho plain duty of the
Chief Magistrato of this Commonwealth
requires him to uso whatever power tho
law has placed in his hands to protect tho
Stato and the peoplo from lawless outrages,
como from what quarter they may, and
no man is fit to be Governor of this Stato
who will consent to hold his own liberties
and let the people hold theirs at the mere
will ol the hedcral Executive.
Resolved: That the Democracy of Penn
sylvania has been ever true to tho causo
of the Union. It was in tho name, and
for the sako of tho Union, that our party
was made ; that we denounce tho least in
timation that tho Democratic party enter
tains now, or even has entertained, or
even can entertain, the slightest sympa
thy with the present gigaDtie rebellion, or
with traitors in arms against the govern
ment, or would ever consent to peace up
on any terms involving a dismemberment
ot the Union, as utterly unjust ; and in
proof of this, we point with cxaultation to
tho lavish contributions to tho rar in
blood and treasure heretofore and now
being made by the hundrods of thousands
of Democratic citizens, who wore among
the first to fly to tho rescue of tho Union
and peril their lives iu its defence
Resolved, That as the true friends of
tho Union, and feeling a profound anxiety
for its fate, wc claim, and will exercise,
the right to consider, discuss ascertain
and urgo in becoming' terms upon the peo
ple and the constituted authorities, what
ever measures will, in our judgment, be
most likely to please (and keep tho whole
nation and Union together undcroue fed
eral government.
Resohcd, That when this war began
ranted by the Constitution, and its tenden
cy is to subordinate civil to inilitay
authority, and to subvert our system of
frco government,
Seventh, That this General Assembly
doom it proper further to declare that it,
together with all, tho truly Joy nl people ol
tho State, would hail, with pleasure and de
light, any manifestation of a desire on tho
pait of the seceded States to return to their
allegiance to the Government of tho Union
and would in such event cordially and
earnestly co-operate witli them in tho res
toration of peace and tho procurement of
such proper guarantees as would givo se
curity to all their interests and rights.
Right, That tho soldiers composing our
armies merit tho warmest thanks' of tho
nation. Their country called, and nobly
did they respond. Living they shall know
a nation's gratitude,; wounded, a nation's
care ; and nionUhients shall be raised to
teach posterity to know tho patriots and
heroes who offered their lives at their
country's altar. Their widows and or
phans shall-bo adopted by tho nation, to
be. watched over and cared for as objects
truly worthy a nation's guardianship.
Jinth, Iliac psinisylvama will nciierc
to the Constitution and tho Union as the
bcH, it may bo tho last, hope of popular
trcouom ; and lor all wrongs which may
havo been committed, or evils which may
exist, will seek redress under the Ootisti
tution aud within the Union, by the peace
ful but powerful agency of the smTrago of
a Irce people,
Tenth, That this General Assembly
haih with pleasure and hope the manifes
tations of convcrsativc sentiment among the
peoplo of the Norhcrn Statej in their late
elections , and regards tho same as the earn
est of a good purpose upon their part to
co-operate with all othor loyal citizens iu
giving security to the rights of every sec
tion, 'and maintaining the Union and the
Constitution as they were ordained by the
founders of the Republic.
Eleventh, That in tho judgment ofthis
General -Assembly, whenever it becomes
practicable to obtain a convention of all or
of three fourths of the States, such body
should be convened for the purpose of pro
posing such amendments to the Federal
Constitution a3 oxpenonco has proved to
bo necessary to maintain that instrument
iu tho spirit and meaning intended hy its
founders, and to provide against future
convulsions and, wars.
TwelfUi, That while this General As
sembly condemns and denounces tho faults
ol tho Administration and tho encroach
mcnts of the abolitionists, it docs, also most
thoroughly condemn and denounco the
heresy of t-csession as uuwai ranted hy the
Constitution, and destructive alike of the
security and perpetuity of Government and
of the peace and liberty of tho peoplo; and
it docs hereby most colomnly declare that
tho people of this Stato are unalterably op
posed to any division of tho Union, and
will prcsistontly exert their whole influ
ence anu power unuor tuo Constitution to
. i ... !..-. i:..
i resolution was auonieu uisiruuuuu
tho Chair to appoint tho Chairman of tho
Stato Contral Uommittco, subject to tho
approval of the candidalo for Go vcrnor.
Adjourned, sine die.
Alter tho adjournment, loud calls wero
mado for Messrs. Hepburn, Clymcr, Witto
and other eloquent gentlemen, who ad
dressed tho meeting to a lato hour.
tirogmjatujBA.lBAmiuiixiiam'ja7jLjj.vuwMj'liiuiiAca30
Woodward, Lowrio & Liborty.
Wo havo never known tho nominations of
anv provious Domocratio Stato Convention,
givo anything liko such gertcral satisfac
tion, as that of WooDWAiin for uovornor,
and LowniK for Supremo Judgo. Thoy
nrd most enthusiastically endorsed by ev
ery mombor of tho great Dcmobratio party
in tho Stato of Pennsylvania, and their
nominations will bo ratified in October
noxt, hy tho old Jackson majority of at
loast fifty thousand. Friends of Freedom,
tako courage light is dawning tho pow
er of despotism is broken and the day
of your political redemption drawcth nigh.
'Hight will triumph over might !''
The wotlit rolls Freedom's rnillnnt wove,
And rlrcm with Its sorrow J
Keen lionrt who hour Iho crun to-dny,
Will wear tho crown to-morrow.
COLUMBIA DilOijRAT.
uotrr.D iy i.kvi i.. tate, rnornir.Ton
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Siituvtlay3 June 27, 18058.
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS
FOR GOVERNOR,
;GE4. W. WflOBWARD,
Ol' TiUZEUNK COUNTV.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WAJLTER. A3. L.CPWaiEfi3,
OP ALLCailENV COUNTY.
PURPOSES OF THE WAR!
Coxaimt, nr a votk JntY unanimous, tiik
roi.Lowi!ii nesoLCTiox, which RxrriEnSES the voice or
UIK NATION ANU IS HIETRUK RTANDAIU) OF LOYALTY :
"That the present ileplornUlo civil war Has neen
nrceii upon Iho country by llio ili 'i iilon i c t r of the
Southern states, nnwin nun njrninptlhc Constitutional
(iovernincnt, anu In arms nrniimi Inn l.ainlal ; mat in
this national emergency, Congress, banlslilnp; nil reel
ing of mere patslon or resentment, will recollect only
Its duty to tho whole country ; that thta tcarh vol vagtd
on tlmr part In any spirit rf opjrcttttit.or for any pur
poic cfeonqncsl or gtilijuirntion orpurposcof overthrowing
or intsrftrlng with the rlghtl or tilatitlshcd tnstitutloni if
those Molts, trni to tifjena ana mainiam me supremacy fj
the Constltullon.and u prcstrre the Union, vith the dlg
nfiy. equality, antlright of the sercrcl Slates unimpaired;
and that as noon as these objects are accomplished the tear
ughllo cease."
A Peace Party.
The Democratic party is for peace. It
will hail with satisfaction tho ending of tho
war, whenever that can bo done upon the
basis of a restoration of tho Union. But
it will not consent to separation of tho
StatC3. Upon this platform it stands, pre
pared to resist every assalt and to advocate
peace with a restored Union.
Columbia County Militia.
Our citizens turned out nobly on tho
occasion of tho lato invasion of tho Slate
Capitol, and many of them havo enlisted
in tho scrvico to resist invasion. They
were organized into lw6 Companies at
Ilarrisburg and elected tho following offi
cers :
Company 0., 28th Rrg't. P. M., Capt.
R. F. Clark; First Liout. E. C. Green;
Second Lieut. Thos. Winner.
Company II., Oapt. Usal II. Ent; First
Lieut. Hampton ; Second Lieut.
Jesse 0. Tate.
They aro under marohing ordors and
will soon leave Ilarrisburg for the frontior
of tho State. Wo havo been promised a
correct list of the names of all tho soldiers
of thoso two companies, and as soon as
they aro received, will bo published in
tho Coi-umiiia Demochat.
jlcinoci'nic Governors.
If Pennsylvania will bo saved from tho
rebels hor peoplo may thank tho alacrity
With which Gov. Sfymour, of Now York,
and Porker of Now Jersey both Demo
crats despatched troops, alroady armed
alul equipped to odr assistance Several
regiments from thoso States roaohed liar
rUlinrnr on Wcdncsdav beforo our own
D "
Stato furnished ono full ono. Wo hops
tho Abolition ranters will not forgot this.
CSy Tho Lancaster Intelligencer says :
When Governor Woodwaiid takes pos
session of the Executive chair, the arbi
trary and unconstltuiionai acts of the
present National Administration will ceaso
in Pennsylvania, as they havo already
dono in Now York and Now Jersey, and
tho peoplo will oitco nioro bo socuro in
their persons and estates.
Loyai, Leaouks Our exchanges re
port largo falling off from this organiza
tion iu different parts of tho country. .The
last that has attracted our notice is a card
in tho Johnstown Democrat, of the 10th
insti, signed by nineteen members, dcclar
irg that they havo been deceived aud
would havo nothing moro to do with tho
Jacobin club.
Soj.Dinn s Si'r.riAi, NoTicn.Do your
duly to yourselves, protct-t your hta'th.
uso Holloway's Pills and Ointment. For
wounds, tores, bowel complbihts nnd fe
vors, they arc a perfect safeguard. Full
directions hnv to uso them with everj
box. Only SO cents.
In Berwick, Columbia county, on tho
18th inst., by Rov. J. M. Salmon, CttAs.
A. Beokeu, and Miss tfAiuu A. Suit,
all of Borwick.
In Espytown, on tho 20th inst., by tho
samo, Levi Asir, of Fishingcrork, niul
Miss Oathaiunb Notiistink, of Oata.
wissa.
ArroTMFNTs or Vostmastliis. Col. John n. frccio,
cdllor, of the Ilradford Times, postmaster at Towanda.
Col. Win. II. Mutter, editor of the Easton Jirgus post,
master at Easton, I'a,
Col, Joseph XV. Oray, editor of tho Ohio rlcindcaler,
postmaster at Cleveland.
Tho abovo gentlemen arc all "good na
tinnnl Democrats," aud editors of papers
devoted to tho interest of tho Locofoco
party. However deserving they may havo
been from devotion to tho interest of parly t
we have always doubted the fairness of
giving tho control ot post oilices into the
hands of partizan editors or publishers.
Columbia eo. Republican.
Dr. John condemns himself ot once in
advance ; and a man of any decency and
consistency would decline the appoint
ment. For if over a "partizan editor"
'Billy Button," of the Wyoming (Nig
gcrhcad) Republican, last week let off an
other squeak at tho Editorof tho "Col
umbia Democrat." Bo careful, friond
Billy. Such slay at home patriots, as
you and Dr. John, about thoso times,
should lay low for black Ducks.
Hflj ATM
In Centre township, Columbia county,
on tho 17th inst., Mr. JoaiAH Lee, son of
Ohas. Leo, in tho 18th year of his ago.
In Danville Montour conuty, on Mon
day last, Hcv. John W. Yomanb, D. D.,
aged about 00 years.
Dr. Yojians was an eminent Divino of
the Presbyterian Church, and a most esti
mable gontlcman, His loss will bo seri
ously felt in tho Church of which he wai
an honor and an ornament. IIo wa3 one
of tho few Divino3 of our country, who
faithfully preached tho Gospel of Pcaoo,
and entirely escaped tho terrible nflliction
of ''ncgro-ou-tho brain."
In Mount Pleasant, on tho 20th inst.,
Mary M., daughtor of Henry Kitchen,
aged G years, 2 months and 21 days.
Near Millvillc, oil tho 18th inst., Lydia
wife of John G. Kicb, aged about 50 yrs,
In Danvillo on Saturday last Hon. John
Coopeii. aged 70 years.
CSJ E. S. M. IIiel, Esq , has issued
several numbers oMhc Lackawanna Reg
ister. It is located at Seranton, the pro
posed County Scat of tho new county of
Lackawanna. Tho Register is handsomely
printed, spiritedly conducted and soundly
Democratic.
The sight of an old copper cent
with the image and superscription of "Lib
erty" thereon, ha3 the same effect on tho
Abolitionists, that tho sight of a red rag
has on a bull, and they behave about it
with iust as much sense, as the nnimal
docs with the rng.
Z" The man whoso conscience, or
whoso stincincss would not allow him to
had "control" of a "post office," theun-pay fifty ccnts milit;a taS) ta)ks nbolt,
fortunate ono at Bloomsburg, is in that bad
condition. But while that "partizau edi
tor nnd publisher" knows in his heart,
that according to his own opinion of him
self, he ought not to hold it ; yet ho does
not resign, showing conclusively that ho
wrote falsoly and as a "partizan editor,"
in the above editorial, or that lie is indeed
wc had the solomn pledge of tho federal ' maintain and defend it
autntuiitratton anu ot the. party whioli Thirteenth, That the laws of this Stato
placed it in power, as expressed in the I must bo mintai,,e,l and enforced; and
resolution passed by Congress on July
t!2d, 1801, that it "is not waged on their
pait in any spirit of oppression or for any
purpose of conquest or subjugation or pur-
poso ot overthrowing or interfering with
tho rights or established institutions of
theso States , but to defend and maintain
the supremacy oftho Constitution and to
preserve the Union, with all tho dignity,!
equality, and rights of tho several States
unimpaired; and that as soon ns thc3c
objects arc accomplished tho war ought to
cease." But the federal administration,
acting undor tho influence of a small fac
tion of ultra Abolitionists, always opposed
to tho Union nnd without the consent of
tho great mass oftho peoplo, has totally
changed its ground, avowing and pro
claiming its purposo to bo wholly different,
and thus it lias greatly allayed our just
hope of peace.
Tho rcsolutionsworo unanimously adopt
ed by tho Convention amid frantic shouts
of applause.
The following arc tho -Resolutions
adopted hy Iho IIouso of Representatives
on 13tli April last, by tho votes of the
Democratic members, which aro affirmed
by the Convention.
Resolved by the Senate and IIouso of
Utnresentalivts of the Commonwealth of
1 f . . .... I ri II ... .
rennsijtvania, in uencrai sissemuii mnt
That as our institutions aro assilcd by
au armed rebellion on ono side, which i
being met by the sword, and on tho othor
hy unconstitutional acts of Congress and
startling usurpations of power by the exe
cutive, which wo havo seen bo experiment
deficient in tho first elemont of patriotism; lean bo corrected by the ballot, polioy as
anu any ouicer oi mo state or ucucrai i won as pnncipiu rcquiru iu.it oi iuujjiu
Government who swears to support the shall wait tho process of reform, which is
Constitution, and afterwards, with that slow but suro, aud refraiu from all unlaw
oath on his conscience, willfully violates jful and unconstitutional acts, which have
it. is wholly uuworlhv of nublio confidence. I already brought torriblg calamities, upon
Resolved, That among tho rights which tho country, whilst they iuvoko tho aid of
mo uonsiiiuiion provwes 10 every citizcu, u yumuuu muu w nasio, m mumug "
is that of being securo in his life, liberty evils that threaten bur frco institutions,
and proporly, so that ho cannot ho dopiivod Second, That this General Assembly
of oithor without duo process of law, a fair declares that this Stato has over beon, is
trial by a competent judgo and a jury of
his neighbors, with witnesses to confront
him and counsel to defend him. This is
so just in itsolf, so necessary to tho happi
ness oftho peoplo for whom all govern
ment is made, nnd so plainly writton down
in tho Federal Constitution, aud in all tho
now. and will rouiain' in future devotedly
truo lo tuc uonsuiuuoii oi uio uimuu
States and to' the Federal Government es
tablished by it, and is determined tomiun
tain them with her utmost' power against
both domcslio and foreign foes ; and fur
ther : that all appropriate aud constitu-
icrui to suo
Stnla Constitutions, any person who can. tional efforts should bo put
misunderstand it nas not, in our upmiuu, 1 jnuan mu uakuui; luutiuuu,
tho mental capacity which fits him -for I Third, That this General Assembly ro
jiublio station. cognize a manifost differonco hotweon the
Resolved, That wo havo hoard with in- administration of the government and tho
tonso alarm and deep iudignarion that some government itself; the ono is transitory,
that it i3 tho duty oftho constituted author
itieo of tho State to !cc to it, that by all
constitutional means this indispensable end
shall bo attained.
Fourteentlt, That copies of theso resolu
tions bo forwarded to tho President of tho
United States, to the Governors of thp sev
eral States acknowledging tbo Federal au
thority, and to our Senators' and Repre
sentatives in Concrcss.
The Convention then proceeded to nom- tration into eternal mlamy.
War among tlio Skunks.
Dr. Brower of the Montour American,
Is pitching into his African brethren Dr.
John, of the" Smut Machine, and Charley lost to all "manhood" and consistency in
Cook, of the Danville (bogus) Democrat, his career. Will ho respect his own pub-
without stint or mercy. Ho denounces (lished opinions?
Mr. Cook as tho Hessian, and his windy I ,5M
allv in nioomsbun?. both as "cowardly! A courI'E of 1'al Lguors in
POLTROONS," who stay at homeintimes this county lost wcck' P"uaded a young
&o. IIo bids defiance to Jaa 01 aU0Ut seventeen years, i my
help of a widowed mother, to run away
nnrl inm llio tllilllln - linlftlnfT r. In him
j jv.,. v..w .......... , 3
Iniquities Of tllO Copperhead's- as an inducement that thoy wero going to
Governor Seymour, of New York, has do tho samo thing. Thoy were aided and
of craergenoy, &o. Ho bids defiance to
the skunks in his roar. Go it, skunkies
having hired a substiluto to go to war.
Bah I tell that to the marines.
A letter from Cyrus Deraott, in tho
Army and ono from A Traveller, will ap
pear in the nest Democrat.
6S1
da BflS&Bilil'n
Attorney at jlaw,
BLOOMSBURG, PENN'A.
Office tM the Exchange Hotel, Main St.
RrrrEits to lion. John Walls, I,(!vl jliurc I'a.
William Cameron, I'resident of tlio l.uwislmig Pink.
J. 11, Pucker, President of tin Nnrthiimburlali J Uank
llloomsburg, Juno !!7, 1303. ly.
IMPOETANT WAR NEWS
THE INVASION of PENNSYLVANIA.
100,000 Rebels at Winchester last Friday. ' j1,,J?;'t.a 0;
if c Whole Army there. Ewell's Corps , 11 c & 1 v liarmra'i'
or. nan v ,... ill .:., ,. ',. nI H Miller
WHISKERS 1 II
Pelatreau's Stimulating Oncuont,or French
Cream for Bald Heads and Bare Faces !
npilIS celebrated nrtlclo warranted to bring out n full
.1. snt of Wlii. kern nil the smoothest face, or a tinu
growth of hairon a bald head, in less than six weeks,
ami will In no way rtaln or injure tho skin, The Trench
Cream is manufactured by Dr. ,M. I'ilaiiikaus, (if Vnrir,
and is tlie only reliabls uiticto of the kind. "Huang
other," Wariuvikuis lvckv cask, One L'nx wn.u u
hie work, 1'uitK 31.01), Imported and fur sain W'hula
sale and lUtail b.
thos, r. chapman,
Chciiiiatnud Druggist,
G3t UruaOwjy, New Voik.
P. S. A Sox of the Ongiint sent to any uddress Ir
return inuil, on roceijit ofpilcc, and 15 cents fur I'o.t
age. June 57, 1SC3-IW.
Li it of Dealers in Columbia County,
ron Tin: yuau a u ucs.
OF floods. Wares, Alerchandlsa ice., Distillers, Rrow
ers, IJating House Keepers, within the county of
Columbia, relumed and classified in nccurdaneu with
the several acts of Assunbly by thu appraiser of
.Mercantile Taxes of said County us follows to nit :
towns Mr.
iilonui
t?Kis into Ftnmylvania.
JJuttle mnc I'lobable.-
A Terrible
The
l, T harplcss
iKbelS John K fJirton
r, ,.,'.. ,,-.,'., i?;i,i 717.'.. s, A 11 1.rasmus
""" us a. -lumo uj I)lviJ i(0We)Hr8
Carlisle I nilas Memlcnhall
Drt'Jolin
Tlio excitement along the border of our J,0!1.". ".J'00'
State remains unabated. Business is at a
perfect stand still. Exposed con-tantly to
Uyer & Mover
11 tstonner
A M Ilupcrt (Stove)
uiiver i jacouy
voluntarily scut seventeen regiments of abetted either beforo or afterward by a the incursions of Rebel marauding hands, -
soldiers to resist tho invasion of Pcnnsyl- Justice of tho Peace. 1 he Leaguers be
vania. j ing a little sharper than the lad, slipped
The Loyal Leaguers remain at home, 'out and came home leaving him fctick.
The Demoeratio Convention in Illinois, When the poor woman hoard ol tho matter,
raised fifty thousand dollars, by voluntary for tho boy did not live at home, she went
contribution, to aid the sick and wounlcd to them to remonstrato ; protesting he was
soldiers. j hor only help, and that the conscript law
The Loyal Leaguers, like Dr. John, would havo loft him; the squire ordered
lock up their pocket books. , her to go about her business, telling her
Mr. Vallandigham, hy his manly firm-' that she was only a stinking Copperhead
ness and self-sacrificing principles, has anyhow.
about sunk Old Abo's Nigger Adminis-
inalions for Governor.
Tho first ballot stood:
Win II. Witto 47
Hicstcr Clymcr 33
AV111. B. Frankliu 4
Geo. W. Woodward 9
Jeremiah S. Black 2
William Biglcr 1
John Cotsua 0
George Sanderson G
Goorgo W. Cass 13
The eighth ballot stood as follows :
Hcistor Clymcr 02
Wm. II. Witto 51
Geo. AY. Woodward 19
Win. B. Franklin 7
lion. F. W. Hi'duns arose, after this
result had been announced and said that
ho was authorized to withdraw tlio namo
of William II, Witto in favor of Geo. W.
Woodward, which was greeted with ex
prcssious of plcasuro or displeasure.
The ninth ballot stood as follows :
Hicstcr Clymor t3
George W. Woodward 75
Hou. George W. Woodward having re
ceived thu largest number of votes, was
declared tho nominee of Iho Convention,
(tremendous cheering,) and ho was after
wards declared the unanimous noiniueo of
tho Demoeratio party of tho State for Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania.
Vicrrou E. Pioiiinx moved that Walter
II. Lowrio bo mado tlio uoininoo for Judgo
of Supremo Court by acclamation, which
was agreed to uniidst tho wildest applause.
Mr. Lambcrton offorcd tho following
resolution
them that ho was not at homo. Then
liesolvedl .That it is tho desiro aud ro- turning to go in, wero ordored by tho guard
quest. ot this Uonvciition tbat lion. Ucorgu to stop, and on refusing to uo so, J)lr,
CT We have been looking very care-
The Loual Lcttsucrs. with their disu- fully over tho matrimonial notices of that
nion coherts, stand aghast at the spectacle, vory doleotablo Black Republican sheet
,4m j edited by Dr. John, for that wedding that
Military Outrage in Schuylkill, ho promised us a fow weeks ago. But wo
About two weeks ago, the Deputy Pro- j d'1 EC0 lhat Lo 1,as 0 far' persuaded
vost Marshal, Deputy Assessor and four j anybody to marry Han., and wo really
soldiers, in tho employ oftho General ( on't believe ho over will. Oh 1 how we
Government, committed tho most uuwon- J Pily tUo Poor follow for w0 EUPPS ho
ted aud outrageous act of violcueo upon ! was to havo a part of that purse which
Bomo of tho citizens of Iliggins township, somebody was making up lor her, and the
in Schuylkill county, over perpetrated in ' disappointment will bo terrible to him.
any civilized country. It appears that And Han. poor girl what is to bo done
tho enrolling officer, had enrolled tho for her? Waiting on tho Dr.'s motion,
names of persons without going to their j aud no results. Wc are really afraid that
houses on mcro reports and amongst ' s"0' will navo to taico a i,oppcriicau at last,
others the namo of Abraham Brcsslor, of
ESy Wn do not believo thero is a word
ot truth in tuc story or rumor that tlie
Abolitionists intend to volunteer and save
tho necessity of a draft in Columbia county;
or that Dr. John intends to resign the
Post Office and tako command of a com
pany. It is all bosh.
Tho enrollment will no doubt be quietly
mado, and the draft will follow, and caoh
man will stand his ehanco, and need not
expect to bo relieved by any fighting Ab
olitionist, as they do not stomach a fight
down in "Dixie." A vigorous prosecu
tion of tho war hy some ouo elso, is their
choice.
that township, who was 47 years of ago
On meeting the onrolling officer, Mr.Brcss
lor, enquired why ho had not called upon
him porsenally, as was his duty, and iu
antwer to somo insolence of the officer
he told him ho had acted more like a sheep
thief than a man.
Tho Provost Marshal, upon learning
that one of his toadies. had been insulted,
Font a convoy of soldiers, at midnight, to
arrest Mr. Bresslci. Arriving at Mr.
Ilrcsslcr's house, thoy enquired for him,
when two men, named Reed and Otto, got
up and coining on tho porch, informed
W. Woodward will continue to occupy his
scat ou tho bench until his inauguration
as Governor of Pennsylvania.
A motion was mado to reconsider the
resolution.
Mr. Hughes spoko at length in an elo
quent strain, Ho thought that in tho
present alarming oiisis in our country's
history, when thu Stato is stripped of hor
sovereignty, aud tho Austrian' .system of
provost marshals nnd guards, wo need
just such mpn as Judgo Woodward on tho
beuoh. (Cheers,) This ij the htt in-
Reed was shot in tlio arm and shoulder.
Returning to Pottsvillo, thoy met a man on
horse-back, whom thoy ordered to "halt,"
when two soldiers shot at him with mus
kets. Tho cowardly scoundrch, wero arres
ted on tho chargo of assault aud battery
with intont to kill, brought boforc Judgo
Ryon, and caoh bound in tho sum of 1,000
to answer at tho September Term oftho
Schuylkill county Sessions,
tho farmers are compelled to keep their Joseph w iicndcrshot
, . , . . . , Joseph Sharplcss ll'oundary)"
uuiaua tuucuaieu in uiu iuuuuiuiU3, ami rump .noycrBiuruai
the prospects of reaping tho coming har
vest aro discouraging.
The Rebels aro overrunning Frauklin
county.
Tho wholo of General Ewell's forces
are in Pennsylvania.
The news from up the Cumberland valley
s!.iows that the Rebels arc rapidly advanc
ing in flip direction of Ilarrisburg, in
strong foico. inO troops would bo likely
to venture so far from their haso of opera
tions mto an enemy s country, wuaout a
forco sufficient to act on the offensive.
So far no opposition has been made to
their movement. Tho Rebels at tho latest
reports, wero within a few miles of Car
lisle, and still advancing.
General Knipe, commanding tho forces
in tho Valloy, will probably givo thorn
battle at that point.
Tho Rebel officers and soldiers publicly
announco their intention of niuking a per
manent stay in Martinsburg, and say they
intond to gathur tho rich harvest which is
now fast ripening in tho fertilo valley of
the Shenandoah.
Leo and Longstrcet were both at Win
chester on Sunday last, with over a hit 11
our
Mrs. Judgo Rupi;ht, will accopt
thanks, lor a lino lot ol Strawberries.
Mrs. David Betz, has our acknowledge
ments for hor delicious Cherries,
dred thouand men, and wero rapidly
moving North.
Thero is no longer any doubt that Gen,
fLeo purposes a rcnowal of his attempt of
last year to capture Washington by the
Maryland route, and that moro sauguinary
battles will bo fought 011 tho soil of Mary
land. His advnnco iu tho Cumberland
Valley is morely for forage and supplies,
nnd ho is believed to have no purposo or
thought of penetrating as far as Ilarris
burg. Tlio risk ot such a movement
would bo too great to vonturo upon, and
its results, even if successful, would not
advanco tho Rebel causo. Besides, such
a movement wouid enable Hooker to get
in his rear, and tho result could not hut
bo disastrous,
s Senator, Buckalew, hao our
thanks for part Second and Third of tho
Report on tho Conduct of tho AVnr.
S. G. Kennedy, Esq,, Attorney nt Law,
has boated iu Bloomsburg. no is a wor
thy young gontlcman. Soo his Card.
Dr. John admits that wo may elect gov
ernor Woodwaiid. Of course, wo will,
Doar Doctor. Wont that bo gall and
worm-wood for tho abolition fanatics and
military despots,
CSyTho Rebel Raid, it is roportcd, is
approaching Ilarrisburg.
(lilruy & I'ox (Confectioner & llakery)
Uoyd raxlon(riour Mill) "
llowuiau ic Owen licrwictc
Abraham Miller "
Jackson & Wnodln "
Jackson & IVnndin (Poimdary)
A Miller (Drue Store)
A I Uvnns II Hudson (net Drug Store)
l.cvi Kuiiiinervllle Uriarcreek
C II ScesholU "
Pi ter M Traugh (Flour Mi'.l)
William l'rcas ( " " )
Trauh & Thomas ( " " )
Parviu Masters Denton
Hamuel lleacocli "
llirain I' I'.vcrctt "
Mrs. II A O1I0 ",
t rauklin Whitman Heaver
r.inanucl Shumaii "
Jesse K Sharpies Cattawissu
John Bharplcss "
J a llrobst "
Ceo Hughes & Bon (Stovss) "
B D Uinard (Stuvcsj "
Jacob II greasy "
Levi Keller '
OWMcKeiveyico
William John (Stove Ilc) .
Gilbert II Towler Ccntro
i: W M Low ii Urotiior "
Jacob Hnonsler "
CllllcssteCo
OI' Mill "
1) K Sloan "
Mrs M fiorrcll Conynsham
J J lloagland
J II & It Knittlo ", ,
Labor & McWilliams Franklin
Washington Uarr "
Clinton Mciideuhull (Flour Mill)
Daniel .Mcllcnry rishiugCrcek
Gcorgo M Howell "
I! it A A P UhEngst "
11 Auiiucrmau '
Solomon lluss "
Ocnrgu Masters ic Son Crccnwood
John Let-colt "
Jacob Schuyler "
lienj ic. (.has tsves . ,
M U Hi W 11 Hhoemalto Hemlock
Charles Ncyheart '
jacon uarris
Washington Ycagcr
Jacob Vcaecr
Abraham Iliso
Mark Williams
Noighard & N'uss
.Milier Swisher
O & W Kreaiuer
Creasy & Hrewn
lleuben Miller
Isaac Srlineppenhciscr
W imtenbender co
Lazarus U l'iilicr
A II Stewart
Win I'riU
A Coleman (Merchant Tailor)
Samuel Aclienbach " "
Isaac N Kline "
Jndali Cherriugton Knariugcreck
Peter Ent Scott
V II Creasy h llmtber "
Samuel A Wurman "
ill' llclshart & Urothcr "
CS rowhr&Crov.-llnii "
(Flour Mill)
David VVhitniyro "
I T Creviling "
Jesse Pennington Shucarlonf
uiai 11.1u.uo
llohr McIIenry Denton II
Iteuben .Miller llrlarrreck U
llichard l'luiiier llloom 11
Edgar It Mclknry rishingccek II
EATINO HOUSES
Win n Konns uioom
II Stohncr "
J II Iicndcrshot
(iilroy U X'ai.
llirain Snicthers
William Crang
Levi Keller
Conner Si Urother
1 titumpf
W llitteubendcr U cu
llichard llarr
Michael Uaruian
Stephen Thomas
All persons who may fie ncrlevcd hy the nhov
classification can hnvoau opportunity of appealing by
cal'ing upon the undersigned ut his (Unco iu Miillluville
any lluio 011 or before lliu loth day of July A I) 11 pi
3t the Commissioners Ollico iu llloiiin.lnirg 011 the lot
ay of July IWJ after wikliiiunppel will bo luard,
June ci, ipoa, 'joiiNKEi.Lr.il
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