iltmotnt anb cntiiul. J. S. TOUD, i:H(or & I'ublilier, WEDNESDAY Ml U, II . S. 31. rettengfUl A. t o.. Advertising Agents, o" 1auk How New York, and 10 State afreet, Boston, are the authorized Agents for the "Dkm ocrat & Skntisel," ami the most influen tial an.i largest circulating Newspapers in the United States and Canadas. They are empowered to contract for us at out LOWEST TERMS. Democratic Ticket. Governor, GEO. V. WOODWARD of Luzerne Co. JuJje of the Supreme Court, WALTER 1LLOWRIE, of Allegheny Or Assembly, CYKUS L. PERSUING, of Johnstown. Register aiul Recorder,. JAMES GRIFFIN, of Johnstown. Treasurer, ISAAC WIKE, of Wilmore. Cummins toner, E. GLASS, of Etensburg. Coroner, WM. FLATTERY, of Johnstown. Au-liior, F. P. TIERNEY, f C.irr.l.ri.i Ti. .Poor House Director, GEO.M'CUI.LOCGIT, of Minister Ti. COCXTY C03131E rx:. WILLIAM K ITT I'LL, Chairman. M. M'CIuiro. Juhn Smith, John IYi-ns.i,. John M'Bride, Thomas MTvcrnm. Wra. P. Buck, Joseph Colo, Montgomeir Douglass, Joseph Gill, E. 11. Dunnogan, John Camp Michael Perry. Richard Sander.--n, William Murray. William Kit tell, Thomrts M'Breen, Irvih Kntledge. William M'Kcc. John A. Barns. James F. Cim-lisll. A. Kennedy, P. II. Shi. Is. Jan.cs M'Oov. J hu Stull. Peter Dougherty, George W. .Stall. Joseph A. Dim md. William M?G u ;h. George Walters, J.jhn M'Colgan, G rc Washurn. A Ills Scare. For the. past week tliti p:op!e of IVnr. sylvania have been kej.t in f-ar an I ev ritemont, ly the lying rt ports of our telegraph lino?, which paid the rebels na iler Gen. Lee were invading our Slate. The most extravagant mid unreliable ru mors passed over tho wires, which seov.vd to frighten our peph, many of thom are intelligcni enough to I now better, hut somehow or other, they storm -d to ;.ivo way under the lying breath of th- tele graph wires. We don't brieve that tln-re was, or is arty danger, or that the 11 bd contemplate entering the interior of this State ; at least the rumors and to! graphic despatches of the pat ten days have pro ved to be all false ; and th" A lmir:i tratien at Washington who have control of the telegraph wires have acain been guilty of circulating falsehood-' the most wily, for a purpose which is h-ft for tlie xp'o to conjecture. The Administration is responsible for this wholesale lying, and again deceiving t lie I eople; because they have usurped and hold under their control, all the tele graph lines within their reach. Governor Curtin too it appears, has been made the willing dupe of the fame dynnty at Washington. While stumping a portion of the State he allowed Mr. Lincoln to extend his despotism and form two mili tary departments cut of Pennsylvania, under command of Genera's Couch and Brooks. Mr. Curtin by Lis ardent ap peals, induced the people for the "emer gency," to rally hi defence of the Slate, promi.-ing them that he would be their leader, that they ,-honld be annod and equipped as State militia in defence of our Ikdrtters, and that as soon as the rebels were' driven beyond our lines, the emergency" faves would be ci-l.-.mdod and allowed to return to their homes. P.ut what does this mcxlosfc . weak-kneed Governor tell these men who have coma forward in defence of the Slate? In stead of organizing and forming th; -m into regiments for that purpose, he indirectly tells them that he has yielded .up nil. his rights to the Administration at Washing ton, anil that if t!i-y desire te d;fond Pennsylvania, they must enlist in the regu lar service and become subservient to the vacillating will of Mr. Lincoln. If it is a political dodge of Abolitionism, to inveigle men into the service of his mage-sty, to be " held at the will of Mr. Lin coln," we warn the people to beware ; but if there le really any danger of Pennsyl vania being invaded by armed rebels, let the people know the truth ; and let Gov. Curtin receive them properly, and assume that command with which the Constitu tion of Pennsylvania empowers him. Let the men be proiierly armed and equipped for that purpose ; and as soon as it is as certained that our berders are in no dan ger, and that their services are no longer required, let them be disbanded and al lowed to return to their homes. Governor Curtin in a &eech to the troops, assured them that as soon as the rebels were driven out of the State, they thould be mustered out of service ; but urged them to be mustered into the ser- ice of Mr. Lincoln, alleging that there was no provisions, arms or equipments wherewith he could furnish them. Here is not only persuasion hut a direct require ment, as the militia before they can be armed or receive rations, must submit to be put into the service of Mr. Lincoln, to Ik? disposed of as his majesty see s fit. P.ut our good Governor has promised as soon as the " emergency" is past, that the militia shall be mustered out of the service, and allowed to go about their own business, ieservin.r the ri'dit to himself to judge of when that time shall have cotne. Allowing Mr. Curtin to be houest in his pledges, how is he going to disband the troops after they have been handed over to the gi nrral government and sworn into the service of Mr. Lincoln ? The truth of it is Mr. Curtin appears a little weak i:i the knees. The Constitution of Pennsylvania clothes him with power and authority, which his timidity will not al low him to exercise, lie, by virtue of his office, is Gomaian lei-in-chief of the miKfia of the State ; and surely the re sources of Pennsylvania can aflbrd arm" and equipments for the defence of her own borders, without dependency on the compassion of Father Abraham. Gov ernor Curtin has already sought assistance from the Federal Government ami been refused : Where then has he the assu rance that his word will be respected, by an Admim.-tratioa that ignores State rights and pays little respect to State governors, when he shall ask the disband liient'i.f th-.-e men ? We have no faith in this Administration which is .-tykxl the overnnn n', an 1 do not believe it will be faithful in it? promises to Mr. Curtin, w hen it has so often deceived the people. This same Government, which affords no protection for the poor man or his sacred rights, will be willing to receive. our men for daughter, but we doubt whether they will pay any repec to Mr Curtin. when he comes to muster thorn out of service. l.nfest Ilti!ior4. ' On last Wedi.csda.y the nbels' left Chambei sbnrg at 8 . o'elo k. They biu noI a railroad bridge ai.d tired a frame house. While in Chamlersburg, they respected all private property, except drugs, the stores containing drugs were cleaned out an 1 paid for in Confederate scrip. Iiebels have been scouring around McConne'Ishurg, Fulton comity., taking with thein horses and cattle. I-arge numbers of confederate troops linger in Ilagerstown and Wiliiamsport ; but there are indications of a retreat to the other side of the Potomac, yet fears are cnteitaiacd in the direction of Mc ConnelUburg and Bedford. Gen. Mihoy is waiting for the-in. The news from Vicksbm g states the rebels in strong num bers, attacked WiHikm's Bend where a quantity of army stores were being guard ed by two negro regiments. The rebels made the attack early on the morning of the seventh inst: a des;-erate fight en sued and our men were forced to retreat, being followed closely by the rebels. The slaughter was dreadful. Gi:x. Mii.koy a 'IY.vr." Max 1 his military hero while stopping at the Jones House, in Ilarrisburg, gratified a band of serenaders, who waited upon him at a late hour on Thursday night last. He said he was a Democrat of the Gen. Butler style. He denounced the Demo cratic Convention, and considered those engaged in it, at fiie-h times as these, to be no better than tiaitors and that they belonged to the 'Jeff Davis stripe. 4 Fizzle. - I The great Union League Convention, calleel for by the Abolition papers of the county, to place in nemiination a county ticket, turned out to be a fizzle. Only one district in the county responded to j in whose care we left everything, to at the call. They were on the ground at ' tend the Democratic Convention at liar .i i i 4 x v the appointed time : but finehng no rein- tl forccments forthcoming, they held a cau- cus with a few disappointed ciders of this place, on one of the street comers, and adjourned to Darker s shuck shop to fix up matters ; but after a limitcel ses sion, finding their numbers too few. and a difficulty to agree, they adjourned till PUilllv JU1U1U UUV IKJL LilVy 1U1 tllLl ... . , consieieration ot tlie people. K)t course there were many leng faces and gloomy countenances at this failure, which resulted either from the slim hoie ofj , , n ! success at the October election, or from ' the fact that the people are getting tired of Abolitionism and its tnckery. Some of the Leaguers are wonderfully " elown in the mouth " but hopes arc entertained for their recovery. Attention, Able Kodietl 3Zen "Tn fniir tnt O Tsruel !" nnd barken to the voice of authority. Geo. S. King " Chief Durgess and Commandor-in- i Chief" of the Dorough of Johnstown, has I issued a proclamation calling upon all j muscular and stalwart men to expell the rebels. Truly the strong hearts will olxy; and the " Chief l.urgess and Commander-in-Chief, " ,of the ancient Dorongh will lead the van. AUG uir-i'OMi-.Ui. ji men ihj.vwi.l u.u. ' i I borough olliccs to ape after Mr Lincoln' 1 . and issue proclamations, is becoming very ! Ml... .1:-. f 1,,,1.1tr.r V,Hr contagious. Whether the Burgess of Johnstown in tends to frighten the people or take all r .u i -i i? .1 i i power out of the hands of the 1 resident is not fully understood. The State Ticket. We Place at the head of our columns ... ? T. ,. . the nominations of the Democratic State Convention. The unimpeachable charac ter of the two gentlemen nominated, Gr.o. W. Wk)1vaki and W. II. Low- i:ie, will insure for them not only the confidence, but the supjort of every hon- est Democrat. They are both Statesmen worthy of the respective positions, and ,. f , , , the entire jiarty are pleased with the can- didates, They are both public sen-ants, true and tried ; and-with such men at the head of xjur tick"t, success is certain. Mu. Lincoln pears that the Dism-iointi:i. It ap rebels did not pei-form their part according to Mr Lincoln's ex pectations. After removing I looker and placing our armies in a position togive the rebels a fair chance to make a successful raid into Pennsylvania, they only entered our border taking with them forage, and such other things , as they needed. It i was expected by this grand scheme that the rebels would penetrate Pennsylvania so far as to arouse the people to action and . cause them to enlist. Upon the. strength! of this cxpectatitai, simultaneous proda- ' mations from Mr. Linceilu, Governor j Curtin and others, calling on the people j to bestir themselves, were issued. i 7 ATrnND to yolk Tkktii ukfore it is I ability-, to discharge the temporary too Lati:. With bitterness .lo we often dut.k;s il!'lu'J ui)Cn 1IlC to 3"our . , . i satisfaction. hear persons exclaim, my teeth are all j A inotiun wa, th;U t5ie decayed." This too may be your misfor- list In? taken to call the ayes and noes, tune, reader, if j-ou neglect your teeth, j Hon. CH ARLES I. LAMBEB I OX Experience has shown that by proper at- niovCtl io amend to receive it, except tcntiou to the teeth, thev may be pre- I 'hcn -ub.iection.s in which ese . t . ... ; , , i "ie contestants sliall both show their cre- served to i.pe old age. It behooves those . Jentials. This aniendinent was m-cephed who arc blessed with good teeth to take by tlie mover, and agreed to by the Con care of them. Dr. Bedford is in town : ' vent ion. and we advise you to go to him and have your teeth examined. I le will be a better judge of their condition than yourself: and if you have teeth that are beginning to elecay, he will plug them so effectually as to prevent further decomposition. IIOAVTO OCT YOI U MOXEY BACK. Buy your goods at the store of E. J. Mills and Co; where you can gave from fifteen to twenty per cent. They have an assort ment from which you can select any arti cle in the dry goods or grocery line. I Lats and caps, boots and thoes, ready made clothing, form a part of their stock. " By economy in the purchase of family ncscessaries, the hard working man may increase his luxury or lighten the burden of his responsibilities. 3 East Sunday the Sun crossed the line, consequently it was the longest day in the year.. This is the beginning of the btunmer season, yet the weather continues cold and iisagrceable. Maiuueii In Altoona, on the 7th iust.; by liev. MrTuhr, Mr Gnonr.E M'l.vro.SJi ' AflCJ Al 4L-V- MYVl-l-l r oil f A It Anno .U A ' A -J. J Ai&ai. 1 .i. till J 1 iiuuvii.l. ri-i , , , .1 1 he above notice should have appeared ' ' last week; but was mislaid by the foreman, ..'-.l risburg. i m Ihe young couple have our best wishes; and we hope they may long enjoy the cartWy comforts of a happy marriage. C3 Any jerson having occasion to stop in Altoona, will find the Altoona House ' the most convenient and desirable place to 1 f - j put up at. Gen. J. Woods, the proprie- ' . . , , I tor is a Pemocrat, and knows how to j rvej lief i j i. His table is always well fur nished; and every accomodation usually OTtwrpd in n hotel is fit llip oim-pnif.iii , . of the guest, . J . . . t?3- A freight and passenger train came in collision on the Northern Central Hail road, near Ilarrisburg, killing six passcn- ' gers and wounding twenjj' others, Tiik OTin i: KxTiajur. From present In-lications, the cold wet weather we are now receiving, will be as likely to injure the crops as much as the drouth. 63" A large number of our young men having left to join the forces in defence of the State, makes our streets appear lone - some. The fortifications opisite the citv of Ilarru-burg are now about fini.died and are considered impregnable. Mi'roy j , In kkont of iiis mkx. Gen. , . , when pursued by the rebels, - ri-occcdiKps of Hie Zlcmocratic .State C'oiivcntioti. The triennial Convention of the Dcm- ' - ; oonUlc party of Pennsylvania, met in j Ilarrisburg on the 17th inst. The Con- VCntK,n luU ? count' arjl1 ! ,nct m the btilte was Vnnt We ' eimit -the inuiies of the dele-gates and pub- 1 lish the procecdintrs, together with the resolutions in full. ' ! ITiANXTS W. III GIIES, Chairman ! l.f 1 1... St:(. 4".Mltl-l P,.io,i'(t.... .-ill.-.l I the d,;Ulga!os to ordor au1 5lit .i-.ti-l them that he was now prepared to hear nomi- nations for temporary President of the ; Convention. ? JAMKSM. LTCIIAKDS nominated . ., i.oi-oi: urnariY - Mr. C AMPBELL nominated GFOKG K w. ni;blgi:u. Mr. NOON nominated Wm. KIT TELL, of Cambria county A vote on tlie subtitu:ion of Mr. Kil telt was taken, and the Chair announced the substitute lo.-t. C)iit''.e motion to snbt; b- inger for Mr. Petrikin, the n.is an 1 ,iay were called, and were taken with the fol- lowing resti.t : ayes, (lor .V lunger,) 7ii; ; noes, (for Pctrikin,( ."0. Win. II. Buih-r, of Cnr'non. was then ; i hosen temporary Secretary. J Messrs. Wm. KitMI and 11. Bruce P, t- rikin were, thereupon appoiote-d to con- j dad the temporary i 're-aide at to the chair. j On taking the chair, Mr. XEBlXGEii was greeted with cheers and applause, lie said : Gentlemen of the Democratic Conven tion, I thank you kindly for the high hon or yoa have, been pleased to confer" upon' i mo, and I rha'. endeavor, to the be.-t ot' LEWIS C. CASSIDAY moved that the gentlemen now acting as Secretaries, (Messrs. J. Barr, II Karns and Wm. II. Butler,) continue so to act until a norma- neni organization do ellected. Aerreed to c v j. v. ia uvi. Some discussion took place relative to eontested scats, when it was. decided to pass them for the present. The credentials of members were then received. Mr. IIAGENMAN moved that a com mittee of one from each Senatorial district he aptiointed to select a permanent Presi dent. Mr. PETBIKIX moved V) amend bv electing a permanent 1 'resident at once. Mr. IsOOX moved to elect Mr. Hughes by acclamation. c . Hon. FBANCIS W. HUGHES said that he should decline the honor. There was no vote upon the nomination of Mr. Noon.. Hon. PHILIP JOHNSTON was in iavor of adhering to the custom of refer ring the choice to a committee. Horn KA MERLE Y said. : In peculiar times like these this Convention ought to satisfied in detail. , I know it has been heretofore the custom that the eimanent organization has been referred to a com- I mittce. But circunistancas alter cases. ! Every member of this Convention .should liave the right of expression upon this tru ... itiof flir ,M,:i..nrrt clt'kuT.l 1 lint- LU. Jlllll.v r.iwi.uA ijt uih i- , - , . , , . lorm and universal, extended to evcrv- body, and therefore it is the province of every man in this chamber to cast his ' vote for the jK-rmanent organization. It : .1.. 1 . . . . eui uuiy uiiue'i inu circuiiiM.iiice-.t lu J . ' mrego precedent. I acrree with the gen- ; ticauul flvm Huntingdon that we bhould ; present a direct vote itjw.n the question. lie was opposed te secrecy. llie nucl ides of the Convention should receive the j consideration of all. Mr. PETRIKIX, to avoid further debate, withdrew his proposition. Mr. SEAR1GIIT war. ted to know if he was to be allowed a voice in this Convention. Il-ihad made numerous vain attempts tn at tempts to attract attention from the Chair. It had been decided at the (leading Conven tion in 185G, ai:d the system of electing officers of the permanent organization was adopted there. It has been the un.'d way to elect the permanent Pi e.S dent by a ma jority of the delegates of the Convention ; the fit her officers have general !y hcen selec ted by coomnnttee. The times did n-t re quire any change in the usual fair and im partial usage (S the party. Mr. KAMF.RLEY rene'wed th- motion to proceed to the election cf permanent Presi dent of this body. Mr. LAMRERTON moved to amend by adding, " nn3 that a committee of one from each Si-iififori;il oistiiot hp aiMw.infp.l to sp- i , --ii . one from each Senatorial district he. ap pointed to frame -es"lutions." Mr LAMBERTON afterwards, in mler to promote harmony, withdrew las rcsolu- ; ti n. I H""- ARNOLD I'LUMMER regretted to see so much feeling about the matter of the t'on of a President. Xo matter wlo ; thut lC vv,u!1 he a ,110ll D,.in.iat, . and that should be sufficient, j Mr. PIOI ET said that it would 1,0 an ad vantage not to be oblige-d to vote against j any Democrat. ; The matter of the choice of a P;e-id nt j was f,nay adjusted l.y the adoption ef the , fohowing resolution: I R-r,!rel. That a committee corTpon- 1 iVn'f Vxh tl,,.: ''.'"-i.d rr-prwntati..i. of i cacii renao.nai ( isrricr sual le annoii fo.I hv the debates of the di.-tri. t. to report j officers f or a permanent organisation e f this j A recess was taken fr ten n.inMt after i which ihe Ulowiug committee on ,.erma- i r'cnt frgu!.:-Uion was c!.oen : , -.-. CO Jt MITTE1 i F OKGAMZATIOX. ICE Kanierly. N R Shoemaker. Jao.es D..nnelly,( S. J B 1 F Miller. '' !es. Jehu A Martin. 4. Jos Morrison. 5. Wm II Butter. 0. J Ihiirerman. 7. Til Walker. 8. Cl.arhs D Bn..q.ead. 9. John P, Smith. 10. M ll.inanm. 11. R. Brown. 12. J M'Mi.-ken. 13 Peter Fnt. 14. ED frawford. 1". 0 Sei'er. It',. J K K.oih. !i ,s Kerns. 1 7. lh 'O v Lilt f i.iie-. is. w r l' A J (' -Ihtira. i'o ''! vo L'.i 24 J5 O A T.a.-h. M ele. We-ie e Fr s!. Y m S V."i '. ,oi. Wm 1 1 VCn; A J li ,k,i. San. a I MaiM.a'd. An...! 1 Pbm.mer. Thoo- X I',,-,...hs. Ken; e- y L Blood. US A i. 'tt'.ti to adi mu n imt: t.V.I o i l. was. lost ILn. PHILIP .JOlIXSliiX move,! ti. -t j the rules of the II. i ' be adopted a. far ...s I ted. L' ot Keju'M.-nt.tiivt$ plaetievlle. A-h-p- A disci. sm.t: ensued as to the roj,i-ietv . f i appoir.ing a Com-outce on '! - .hiti n s r.t ; o;-ce. or of waiting tmtil a permanent or- ', ganizntion was etS-cti d. j A'ijounicd uatii two oYl.-ek. I A F T l i I ; X t )() M S i-.S-S K A . ! 1 ne Ciia'.r calleu the tueeiicg together at ! - o'ci.-ek. The roll of d leg.ites was calh-d II -n. ARN'OLI) PLl'MMF.U, Chairman : of the C mmitt"e "n Permanent Oi'?aip7-. tiou, repor'ed the foil oviug ;is the ethcers of j the Con vei.ti .n. PIIKSIPKXT. FINDLKY PATlEIhSOX. VICE ril! ST UNTS. Ah-x Drmr.mond. A Brumaker. B F Kel ley, Wm J Crans, Chas D Mar. ley, Jieob S Yost. Dr A T James, Ja. h E irdmaa, Adam W Kauff.ivin. F P Dewees, P Arnold. Oen eral Jao B Planding. John M Bailer, Mdes White. John T thnivcr. Dr. (itsro,i R Mitchell. Jacob Leisenriiig. I) S Cooper -. . 1 .., - - 1 . ! , M 0li",n- Ih-nry A Wade. Dr John aiii, Augustus Uiamoiiel, lr W Moore J A M'Cullough, John George, Johmuhau Green, Jolmathan Garrett. Dr. A M'Q .nid Dr. G. S. Hays. Samuel B . Wilson, C L Leidernian. C It Early. Sec retaries. F M Hutchinson. Alleghe ny ; C L Wolf, Ilhiladelphm; J Simpson Af.iciV. Huntingdoti ; Benjamin F Whitman, Em ; W C Stei.n, Adams ; J C Barr, Alle.' gheny ; CS M Hill. Luzerne, The report was adopted. Trtsideut PATTEllSOX on taktn the chair said : Felloic Democrat : My Wart beats with gratitude to be called oii to preside over the deliberations of the selected representatives of the Democracy , of the great State of Pennsylvania.' It. is an honor for which I foel grateful. Fellow delegates, never never since the formation of this State", i have the proceedings of anv deliberative S body been looked for with so great a eolici- j tilde as that of the present. To be the j standard bearer for ttie great Democratic party at any time the present lime, when the people of the whole world are lookiug upon the success and prosperity of the party for the rcstora- tion (if ..lir nr.. vt L . 1 i i -. .. . . -j.iv-ctiu aim o:e' to its once happy and peace-fu: ; - a great work. Yoa are all aj.l'., ' :r-- me ny pood will and disi.ity rt" " u"' -.w.j .M,..via';e i, j. are net-iied 10 give w!Tjlt ai i , ' its ili'lilifraliiius T tm.i .. i," J,-f will eLiter upon this important c an eve bing'e to the pro.-p.;r;ty f.f ' which we represent, v,!.;, k js"T l",e i -...u.:v. c .i . i . '. c -;- t-- ' which is truly for the Lest inters ' V"- country. Let our m-.tto he , our pktf rm he the Star :.r"i-!': " land and sea. snct vict rv w.li our elforts. (Cheets-i lb.n. FRANCIS W UCGHESrf-. followinc resolution: ' '-'.:( llcsotce'l, 1'hat a C-mnuMee on tions shall be selected in the as the Committee on Pern.arpi " "5 tiou, and that all resolvtions ( flerf (j weinvemic'ii periaininz lo pt;.if, ,TXJ, referreti to the Gonimittee on J without de-hate, and that saw! r "1' i' ' .eei !.(... Chairman. " ' "'- Mr. CAMPBELL (Phila.) ohk!., . resolution he protested against'itVj.C..5"' he did not wish to be gaa'ed in tt at " 8: ner. " - tj- The resolution was finally s:rtc,J , the O.nvention adjourned for a few r '"'' to allow time for the selection t f i" '"' n. it tee. ' When the C invention wa niin ; to order, the following named were announceel as luiving h -f a--on the Committee on Ik-solutions:' I. E. C. Kanierly. p, . Lewi3 C. Cassaday. John Coiu v. '2. John II, Brinton. 3. IleVv M.-Miller. L O. K James. Philij) Johr..-on. ' G. W. Hines. 7. F. W. Hughes. 8. Thus. .1. Ham. 0. V. E. Piolett." 10- S S. Wincher-ter. II. l. Brown. 12. C. A. Maver. 13. Issac V. Baker. 14. Samuel Hepburn lo. W. Bieslin. 10. J. E. lk-ise-v aa-I II ..n ter. 17. David Small. 1 S. A. C. M'Neil. Ph I. Bruce Petrikin. (. Wm. Kiltell. 21. J. 11. Sa",soa;t. ! 22. T. B. ScariL'h. 23. W. T. H. Paahr. 21. H-irdi M'Afee ar.d IV .1 K. II, -, I 2.. T. B. Wilson, i 2(1. M C. Trout, i 27. W. A. Galb.ai-h. ; 2S. C. L. Lambertou. The credentials of 1) Yi". l;-.:m ,-r, 1) W Moore, contest.-m'.s ti jv, t't.-wA-. Jeti.-rson and Eik ciia!ii'r. v.v;,- di.-!-. : and 1). W. M'o'.v was tii.a'iiv : ' :: , The credentials of J-.l,' M .; v and Tl-.'-oihii-e ( uvler. co:iter:ri'. the Foortli district nf l'hiiad. :; K :-di.e-U:cd. Dr. m:bin(;i:r ieet In- r li ned t .lit mi :: ' .i. .1, i.- -i;v of r: iiad i. .1-1-. "M.-"s. LAMB!;,; i t -: an.l .1 . i l.TON :. lion. ;., ! M. ' Ma (AMI Kiivi' . ." -!s m th. :;k' ; in ah o:i- ! tiou. tit t!Oi! . -..eui , U :,..vi; hre t "u ier Ik On tii.- iiii- s w d :n: l. 1. Be " : : 72. N Jus vii M.,u', -i:a.-r w.-;? d mitt -d. Adjourned until o '. oYL ,:-. ;. v.:. EVENING SES;.X The ft mention re-a-s lol l ' ' ning at !le an I a half ;ck. Oa m .tiou of Mr. CAMPHF.I.k s ci'inmitfee was.appoir.ti J to w;.:t the committee on BeSoliitioi.s. to : -'' tain when, they would he prepared t-1 " port to the Co;,ventron. . The committee, after sotr.e v.:k turned and informed the C.-ioei.t . '! :: ' ...... ,.vJ.y.,.....v. ...v.. to report that the committee i r. : would r.ot be able to repen t to i!ie C -vent ion before t iiiht o'clock. On motion of Mr. CAMlT.i lT-: ' Convention adjourned to re-n- ' seven and a half o'clock. At seven and a half o'clock ih' ' vont.iein again assembled Hon. F W HUGHES, from tit mitte-e on resolutions, which were mously adopted in committee: ritKAV.n.K. ::ts ' That we approve tlie reroliitior. the st:ite of the country. ta-sel d K :'! House of Beprest ntatives of tlii? monvvcalth on the 13th day of and in addition thereto, and as a l"'; expression of our views upon p ' ;C ' fairs, do restlve as follows : fosoked, That we again rone vows of fidelity to the Constitui; the United States, the great rhnr.er which our fathers struggled :,w' and which was established, as thw Selves expressed, ''to form a P Union," establish justice ensure tic tranquility, provide for the defense, premote tile general weharo. secure the blessings of lilvrty 10 l" selves and posterity." z. 'He&olred, Tliat inasmuch as the stitution emboelies the only ?':3r we have for public liberty and F right, as witliout it we can have no of protection from bloodshed, Pi"-'1' and anarchy the man who ieeP " the Constitution as it is " proves
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