davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-03

The fine fast sailing Prussian.ship ARNOLD
PpONINHEh, j. ID: Hashagen master, will have prompt
despatch for the above port For freight passage hay
superior aecom9daons, apply the Captain on board
robIets BROTHERS BONINGER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-03
EAslk GREAT
@n-11nA1zS1ra0 SOUTHERN AND SOUTHWESTERN
FREIGHT ROUTE

u a. nr,,rr,r- BETWEEN
ALIlhokEI f PIX POINT, LYNCHBURG, VA, KNOX
VILE AND MEMPHIS, TENN
MI, ID Mt ERIN EDIATk TOWNS
me steamers GEORGE PEABODY and BF,IVi6EiRE are
nov IeaET1ng Baltmore EVERY TUESDAY, TFTIrI1S n ~
ana SAIUKDs AFTERNOON, at O'clock for Cit POM
a. IA, connecting with the South Side Railroad 10 vnrb'
July Memphis, and intermediate towns being
LIE SiiofIESr' THE MOST EXPEDITIONS, DS
IT. Ill -. BEST ROUTE FOR FREIGHT
10 all important points in Southwestern Vir,irio 7
bama and Mississippi wiz 'neih part oi Ala
Eooqs receIpted for through to any the ahoy places
for further information rates and time 10 the Sap
tons on the route, apply to wv 'e'e a sta
j. BRANDT Dr.
mhl9-t PR Nm < I i1bt otnpa.l1,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-03
NOTICE.
A1i aLzisias,&17a FOR TIE PATUXENT RIVER

nj, FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM POINT
Inc Inc steamer MARY WASHINGTON has resumed her
MM uPs 20 NE rauXent River commencing SATURDAY
FsVVkkRiNG Marsh 10th, 800 al o'clock and continue
+ vi EN- ~ ,SATuRDAY: Returning will leave Rrnadcf
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING at 6 o'cIocl G 9 Pi
mmors, calling at Fair Haven Plum Point going and
mhl6tf VI wrp,r, =,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-03
E-sslE.-..A BALTIMORE AND SUS0UERAN

P6SIT HAWKS RI eNceGE Snndayl for FONT nE
The Steamboat 'LANCASfER,n Capt FORUMS viii n
commence er regular tIips for the on THURS DAY
M Mitfhr Isl, leaving WEST FALLS AVENUE EVERY
At aO6S HcS rHPGk<hAY an sATgRDAY An ERYo0N
EKY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ann FRIDAY AFTER
NOUS, at o.cl3ck and HATRE BE CRAZE at 3 o'clock
A. b.. until further Ot ce - - 0''o'A'
The steamer PORTSMOUTH," Capt Phillips, will com
Site Yer le uiar ts Tor the season as Il Tide
with the Lancaster " VIZ 'FP'e!te uay
quirei in all cases 'f' w ielSiI' IT,
me agent at tfavre de Grace will attend To- orTardn, all
merchandise consigned tn him for any point on the ppnny
Ha,a Gans or viii attend to shipping freight coming
elsewhere. '' '''"eueiphia OF
mhl2h JOS. JAS. TAYLOR Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-03

<eITrIy FUh bhEMEN.
- The A Am. ship MARY RUSSELL, J. Croorer
MASTER will have quick dispatch for the above port Far
freight or passage, apply to ="
-u,oo., I. L. BRAUNS CO.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-03
fOr Sale, cfrtiabt OF Gbarttr:

sd VESSELS WANTED TO CHARTER.
Sttas One Of about 1000 hbls for GALVESTON one of
about 5000 bills. for WEST INDIES. Apply to
apps U F. W. BRGNE Il SONS.
.esss5z WANTED.-A VESSEL TO LOAD FOR
sSpa MOBILE. Good rates and quick despatch given
Apply TO HESLEN 4 ROGERS,
ml3Ott N. W. corner Pratt and Gay streets
w. WANTED.-A VESSEL TO LOAD FOR
ssaraEN EW ORLEANS. Good rates and quick despatch
gwen. Apply to HESLEN Il ROGERS,
mhSO tt N. W. corner Pratt and Gay streets
81 WANTED.-A VESSEL of light draft
1S=-sof water to LOAD FOR NEWBERN, n C. High
rate and cargo ready. Apply to
n,,.,.s CHAKLES PENnERGAsT
mnZzu Il Smiths wharf
six FOR LIVERPOOL
s$s& Heavy freight wanted for an 4 | shin for Liver
JOHN HENDERSON Il CO,
IelEu CorGer Commerce and Pratt streets.
.asSaS TO WEST INDIA AND SOUTH
TsfssGs AMERICAN SHIPPERS.-Brandywlne Superan+
Flour packed in bbls or half bbls supplied short notice
IN SSInaipplng order, by JOHN S. PRICE,
o-c-y 79 South street
Gs5s VESSELS WANTED FOR
aa.erHs HAVANA
The undersigned constantly in want OF vessels to load
10 and from Havana and Matanzas.
90, MORRELL h RANDALL,
leou So Exchange Place
xS54 FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-The
.ssts5 fine Al schooner "EMELINE C. JOHNSON" sut
ton, master, about l,GO0 barrels capacity Apply to
re-. JOHN HENDERSON 4 CO,
IeU.u corner Pratt and Commerce streets
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-03
MMrbaroi3s.

"NTONE SUCH."-50 ties. Geo. Lanes Extra
~ sugar-cured Hams superior to any in the market
small average cured expressly for the Family Grocer Trade
NH "A
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-03

49, FOR LIVERPOOL.
- The fine Br Iship ANNIE LAURIE, Capt Nor.
RS having portion of her cargo engaged will commence
ioadng at commercial wharf, Monday, I'd proximo and
have despatch. For balance OF freight apply to
Ian, F0ARD ROGERS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-03
Steamships.

GsR#S q Fl A R L E S TON.
THROUGH IN FIFTY HoURsl
'' '' GEoRGE's CREEK,
vv.,,,..-,- Capt. J. Willets.
SATURDAY, April 18th.
received after IL S o% the day Of ssnyy
Bills CT Lading will signed after the departure Of the
SAMUEL T. PEARCE Agent,
AGENTS in Charleston JOHN W CAIDWEi t%F So G9Sa'
Punctuality in her departure be relied on ap3f
eGfF%ss REDUCED RATES OF FREIGHT
RUNNING REEGGT g Ai BETWEEN ''-'''
- BAfHTTiRMoRE.
THROUGH IN FORTY HOURS
Inc steamships Of lew f9iS In REV vi! YORK
From Pier H. N R and n r,,,opp
From Spears wharf HAi''lNoNN'
Measurement goods cents per foot and proporonate
Shippers to Boston, Providence Portland and other East
efh points can have their Goods promptly forwarded by
Apply to sGML. t PEARCE, Agent,
ortoH. B. CR ijS SSFEff,S ( S c6.,
mhsl-tf 30 Est 9 &eF York.
@T%S CROMWELL'S LINE
SAY ANN NAH.
EVERY FIVE DAYS.
~ ''--' POTOMAC,
LOCUST POINT, ''N'
Will run regularly to Savannah every five DAYS az fol-
lows: " 'S' "' io'-
poro,, r, m, LOCUST POINT, Thursday April 5th
POTOMAC, Tuesday, April 10th, '' p Jun
Doro,,,o LOCUST POINT, Monday April 10th,
POTOMAC, Saturday, April 2st, pm i''''
LOCUST POINT, Thursday, April 26tb
at 3 O'Clock precisely
i!Sght received after u O'Clock day Disabling
20 bs OF adng signed after departure of the steamer
For freight apply to ~ '
SAML. T. PEARCE, Agent
prro.,,o,;. :; ,. . ZIG Spears wharf.
gents in Savannah, BRIGHAM, BALDWIN 4 co ,nb9o
a%TF% BOSTON STEAMSHIPS.
-s5sAessHes- WHARF FOOT OF LONG DOCK
. The well known steamships WILLIAM JENKINS VIM
A. Halett commander, and JOSEPH WHITNE Y solomon
howes Gommsnder, with fine accommodations for passen-
gers VIII sail for Boston EVERY SATURDAY, p 6cock
alternately; Fare s2, including Meals and Stateroom
FREIGHT taken at lowest rates $500 1'
I uTrCcr>ro
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-03

VIRGINIA.
new, and built merchants NJ Lra
ckspIg and Baltimore interested in the itrade md ne
and farmers residing in the counties
rappshannock for the express purpose of keepnp
GisS steamer on the route During the winter he far
ueCH mas Deen enclosed thus aording complete pra.
tecton Tor Horses and other live stock Iarriass NJ oil
sizes can be taken on board carried under dec
JaHi5 On the WheeIs Her sateroom berth accommo
are large and commodious, and her capacity Ior
ne AS passenger and freight beat She has
no superior on the waters of the Chesapeake ~ ''"'
Prougn freight received in Baltimore and charges maid
by K ); CAPRON * CO., Bowlys wharf ~ e'' palu
rs Freight received on board Of the Sias rar W
ana thursdays and on Fridays up to So'cork p NJ
h. ~ teI atou and Blank Receipt of form used
by The Company, apply on board, or to P " An "Seu
X; j. CAPR0N & CO. Agents
u or ,rrCurr,, 10. 81 Bowly's wharf EaItimore
f. SLAUGHTER, President, FredeTick SLmr,r Va re-;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-03

EURLETT Il SONS
~ CARRIAGE MANUFACTORI,
No. 33 NORTH STREET.
~ ~ The undersigned having greatly en-
larged their premises aud increased Their taei
Ties, beg leave call the attention OF ts PunS 70 Their
extensive stock Of every description OF nnshec
IN the most elegant style and dgrahe w they
~ W WIN '''' JOHN CURIETT SON
iy2tr ~ North street, baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-03

OF, r,,,,, ,,r,,- PACKETS.
" EDWARD EVERETT, &c Gunby
" HELEN A. MILLER, Calf
g CHARLES, Rnark
These vessels are all of superior class and insure at the
OWes They sail regularly advertised are com
aded by captains well experienced in the trade The ca
paciy ZOO of the above in such as will afford great
facility to shippers For freight cabin or seerage passage
apply to John HENDERSOS Il ca he
opo VI, rr,r>-.,.,. No. 81 Pratt street.
GEO w. HYNSON Co. Agents, New Orleans, will for
ward with promptness and dispatch all goods consigned to
their address. 49, ' ia 80
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-03

;;5: :: !: =: 81
800 Z. c. WAMBERSIE, Sole Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-03
Steamboats,.

- FOR PETERSBURG Ivia CITY
FFFFFrF=SsF+TTT@POlNT, VA.)-The steamer "BFIvI.
FIFE VII leave Light street wharf on TIrESijiy
For f HeiSbt Or H DsS April Sd. at O'Clock
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29
The Stra;g ghtout Douglas Ticket

The F0rney-Haldcman disorganizers'
Electoral Ticket, which has been Matching
in the dark at Harrisburg for some weeks
past, came out on Wednesday, in Tie fol.
lowing shapc.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29
Our County Ticket,

Is now complete, by the nomination of
DAVID r. RANDALL, ESQ, by the Demo-
cratic Conference, as our candidate for
CONGRESS. Mr.. Randall resides in Provi-
dence, in the county Of Luzernc, is law
yer by profession, and gentleman and
democrat in all the relations Of life. He
comes before the Democracy Of the Twelfth
Congressional District, with clean politi'
cnl record ard unblemi.hcd reputation.
lie carries no dead weights-''no friends
70 reward-no enemies 10 punish" and We
have no doubt, Mr.. r. will be handsomely
and ;riumphanny elected to the Thirty
Sixth Congress. Democrats, roll up the
column, and secure The election of Foster,
Randall and our Democratic Ticket on the
9th of October.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29


the fraternal blood which moistoncd the
plains Of kansas, cries for Vengeance as
dire as that iddmahtlcd by the blood Of
Abel. Such arc. his claims to peoples
support. The candidate of u divided con-
vcntlon, irregulafly nominated, lie claims
the support of the Democracy. Let tho
forlorn, hops Of that party in New Eng
land, survey the wreck he has made, and
then sustain Jim; He looks to Pcnnsyl-
vania, and her people will answer him in
thunder tones; he turns to the friends of
Henry Clay fsshe hunted him like hound
in his life ting, denounced him as hoary
headed traitor, the hireling purchased by
British gold. Let the friends of the il
lustriot.s commoner forget this if they can.
He asks the support of Union men; let a
confcderacy, torn by intestine feuds, en-
bittercd by sectional controversies, and
trembling over the yawning chasm of dis
union, to Which be has dragged it, respond
to his appeal.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29
The Reading Platform.

IN his speech at Recalling Mr.. DOUGLAS
claimed that the resolutions passed by the
State Convention which nominated HEN
RY d. FOSTER for Governor, sustained his
position so far as they referred to the ques-
ton of slavery in the Territories. We
think the Judge is mistaken IN this as
sumption. The Reading platform declar-
ed the question OF slavery ajwasctaI and
not Il poiiticai question. In other words
the Convention took the position that the
| Courts were alone competent to determine
whether the people of Territory had the
constitutional power to prohibit the eAis-
tence of slavery while in Territorial con-
dition. Here is the resolution
A. Re,olutd, That the question of the
right of the citizen to hold his slaves in the
Territories of the United States is judi
cial and not Legislative question, and its
decision rs consmatcG eact.S,u.ly iotjse
Courts.
Now, this is SO plain that no one can
be mistaken, and, moreover, it is the very
doctrine which is entertained and advoca-
ted by Mr.. BREcKINRIDGE. But Mr..
DOUGLAS, if we understand his previous
speeches Alright, and We think we are not
mistaken, insists that the question of slave
ry in the Territories is political or icstS-
Lliive and not judtcidI one. He claims
for the people of the Territories, acting
through their Legislature, the right to de-
eide whc ther they will admit or exclude
slavery, no matter how the Supreme Ccar'
of the United States may decide. But the
Democracy of Pennsylvania never pro,
claimed such sentiment, neither in the
above or any other resolution. What they
did say at Reading was, that the Consti
tuition of the United States was supreme,
and that they were willing to submit the
vexed question ef slavery in the Terrific
rics to the Judiciary for final settlement
and adjudication.
The friends of Mr.. BREcKINRIDGE, SC
far as we know their sentiments, and tina
gentleman himself, are perfectly willing
to stand upon and abide by the Readin:
platform, to-day They ask nothing more
but are unwilling to take anything less
That is their creed, and they want no in
terpolations in it, no matter from wha
! uuarter they NAV come,
If Mr.. DOUGLAS should hereafter ad'
yocate the doctrine embraced in the above
resolution, we shall be gratifed. Tha
he has not done it heretofore, is fact
patent to everybody who has paid atten
ton to his speeches for the last two years
Ha- The entire Democratic Ticket ha
been printed at this office, aud is ready TO
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29
Tie Tonnage Tax Again.
BE Waeaed in Time.

ANDREW G. CURTIN, was Gov.
PoLLocK's chief official adviser, and Gov
POLLOCK SIGNED A BILL TO RE
PEAL THE TONNAGE TAX, and al
other corporation taps ppon tie PsnnsyE
SANTA Railroad!. The people were sa'
we'd from this result only because the Su.
preme Court decided the latter clause
(aud therefore tue whole section that en-
braced itb to be unconstitutional Col
CURTIN approved that act of Gov Poll
LOCK, for he never disaToved it. 1t is
fair to take it for granted, then, that if he
is elected Governor he will sign bill tc
repeal the Tonnage Tax, and would USE
lilo power of his Office to have it passed
through the Legislature. BE warned
in time, thereforG-LOOK AT The
FACTS--and then look to your interests.
TIE RIGnR DocTRINE.-The subjoinec
sentiments of car candidates for the Presi
deney and Wee Presidency, should b'
subscribed to by every man pretending t(
be Democrat:
The Constitution and the Equality o.
the States These are the symbols OF ev'
eriasting Union. Let these be the gratifying
cries of the people--John Z. Breck'U,dge
NOn-interyention on the subject of sla-
very, may euphatically say, is the car
dinal maxim CT the Democracy. Nom
intervention by Congress, and non-inter-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29
The Reading Convention orcsep,eJ .

The Reading Convention presented. io.
the Office Of Governor, Henry d. Foster @.
old Wcstmoreland, The representsti%
of the people, unsolicited, took him from
their ranks, and placed him at the head Il
the column. They knew him to be hone
upright and fearless. Thoroughly conyer,
SAINT with the resources Of the State n,l.
the wants of every section, ho devoted ,y.
cry hour of his public life to the protectioD
of the industrial interests of the masses
Assaied by reckless partisans, his. char,
actsr has withstood every assault and a
capped the point every yeapPn. As Gt
izen, statesman, and patriot, he has wo,
for himself name for purity and intcerii,
which "falschood cannot shake, nor per6',
dy steal away" Having been true tbI
faithful in the past he can safely be 'truS,.
cd with power IN the future. His elect,
would restore confidence to the public nil,
and increase tue respect which Is now p.i.
to the keystone OF the Federal arch. l.
the great commercial cmporiaiu Of ON
State, it would invigorate trade, the calr
health Of nations" Throughout our town,
and cities, in the manu- !acturing and au.
cultural districts, il would be hailed as
harbingor Of renewed prosperity. F,.,
men of Pennsylvania you are now cal.
upon to aid with your influence in IL, GO.
summation of this great and gloiiou5 V ;,
10 accomplish it, } GU vii be requirc :.
toll earnestly till the sun goes down uper d.
second Tuesday of October. In the L..
tie now impending let all unite, who s,...
upon the platform of the Union, the C..
stituton, and the enforcement Of the .-,
Let all who love their country, and o..
willing to array themselves against Re-.
licansm, "claim kindred now, and ls.,
that claim allowed The ranks of T.,
Pennsylvania Democracy are no lo.sa
broken-victory is within our reach, il
only stretch out our hands to grasp it,.
feat can only be produced by apathy a.
Indifference. No more need now bs urr,.
upon you You know your duty, and =.
will not fail to do it, Its faithful perfofa.
ancc at the ballot.box will secure trauqu.
ity within your borders, and spread b.
bow Of promise from the icy wacrs Oft.
Aroostook to the golden shores o. the 5 ID.
-ameuto.
WILLIAM II. WELSH, CLQi,maa
IHtiatia. Sept. 25, 1850.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29

strengthening every day, sweeping away
the barriers that bogus committee and
thimba.rigying politicians interposc to stay
the mighty current. The time has passcd
when handful of restless politicians can
issue commands from closed rooms to
thwart the wishes of great party. The
people laugh at their silly machinations,---
The united Democracy of Pennsylvania
will place it; iron heel upon their plot and
crush it. The mailed arm of the party
will smitc it with the blow of destruction, u
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29
lncon sistencies Of uersChci v. johnson.

In 1856, just four years ago, the Hon.
HERscuEL V. JOHNSON addressed the
Democracy of Philadelphia, in behalf of
the claims Of Mr.. BUCHANAN and Mr..
BREcKINRIDaE, the Democratic tandi-
dates for President and Vice President.
He was an enthusiastic advocate of the
election Of those two gentlemen, and he
eulogizcd them In glowing language. Bit
on that occasion he committed well re
mcmbered imprudence Of speech, which
awakened the alarm Of many members OF
our party lie said" The question
really is whether it is better for capital to
own its labor, or to hire ID. Xcu Of the
North think it is better to hire it, whilst
we of the South think it is better to own
it." The blunt candor with which he thus
expressed his opinion of the equality OF the
negro of the South with the white aborer
of the North, SO frightened his present
friend, the immaculate Joun w. FoRNEY,
that he cxclaimed--" For Gods sake,
take that man out of the State, or be will
ruin us.
How things have changed in the shor
time that has since elapsed The oulo-
gist Of JAMES BUCHANAN and JOHN G.
gREcKINRIDGE has become their bitter
enemy and defamer, and the man who
wanted him taken out of Pennsylvania,
Is now chiefly instrumental in bringing
him here in Pennsylvania to speak, and is
his chief cook and bottle washer.
This same Mr.. JOHNSON, who ia run
ming for the Vieo Presidency on the DOUG.
LAS ticket, in a letter written in 1851
expressed himself in the most emphatic
manner in favor of the doctrine of scces-
sion. He said that secession was the only
remedy of the South, for the aggrcssions
Of the North, and denounced those who
did not hold the doctrinc-amcng them,
CLAY and WEBSTER.
Now, in 1860, he is candidate for Vice
President, on the ticket with man, who
recently in speech at Norfolk, Virginia
denied and repudiated the doctrines o
secession, and boldly declared that if il
the event of LINcoLNs election, any o
the Southern States attempted to secede
he would render allthe help he could x
LINCOLN to punish and subdue thcnl.
Again. Mr.. JOHNSON and Mr.. DOUG
LAS denounced fusion most vehement
until they got to New York. There, MIR
DJUGLAs declared his willingness to fus'
yea, even his willingness to withdraw
from the canvass, if by so doing he woulc
help to defeat LINooAN. Scarcely ha
this utterance died upon the lips of Judg
DOUGLAS, before Mr. JOHNSON posts from
New York to Philadelphia and addressc
DOUGLAS ard JOHNSON meeting, whicl
unanimously adopted resolutions condemn
, ing fusion. Consistent politician is Mr.
I HERscHEL V. JOHNSON He reminds Il
of that old English saw:
81 am u Radicai IN London,
A Rebel in carlow,
Wing in CaTriCktrlns,
And conservative III sligo"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29
HIRAM A. CnILps, See'y,

CURTIN AND WILD CAT BA%E
Col, CURTIN was a member Of that '
administr alton that chartered the oaa-
kin the Tioga county, the Central D.
at HolGdaysburg, the Lawrence c0H'
and several other Wild Cat Banks
palmed large amount of their bills )
the public and then eould'nt pg''
course these Bank charters were MT
erly restricted, or they could -:.
thus swindled the public at the =
The Governor and his advisers' ''
lore to blame, aud chief of ihe
Col. CURTIN! Can it be reasoa''l
pected that he will make a betto'"
nor that he did'an adviser to the
nor? No, of course not, and If IT,
pie want no moro Wild Cat Banks
Nut vote for Gem roaLER for "9'a
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-29
Congressional Conference.

The Democratic Conference CT he r..
Congressional District, compos,i Of g.
counties Of Columbia, Luzerno, a'.,..
ana Wyoming, met at Steele's ny..,,:.
the borough Of Wilkesbarre, on Sat.:..
September 18th, at A. NJ The folc
ing are the names Of the Confcrees
Columbia-John X. Robbins, Enasa.
lazarus
Luxerne-George =. Steele, W.:
Merrifeld.
Montour-lIiram A. Childs, Will:
McNinch.
Wyoming-John V. Smith, J az j..
son.
On motion, Johu V. Smith vs. ....-
President, and lliram a .Ihl4Ji, 3..a
tary.
On motion, the Conference a4j,.r.
to meet at the Exchange Hotel, in q .....
burg, on FRIDAY, the 2lst inst.
Agreeable to the ad djournmont, t4q
ference met at Bloomsbury, and via
ton, proceeded to make a nominate.
Mr.. Steele nominated uculri..
Wright, Of Luzerno.
Mr.. jackson nominated Will
Piatt of Wyoming.
Mr. Robbins nominated George 5; asa
Columbia. .'
Mr. McNinch nominated John y -.
yngham of Luzerne.
Mr.. Morrifeld presented letter 'rs
Mr., Conyngham, declining the i.r,c.
ton, which was read, and the nags.
John n, Conynghsm withdrawn.
On motion the conferonccsprocecl q
ballot, After having ballotod 81 tq.
without nominating, the Conference
p. NJ, adjourned ill Saturday 22i -s
at 8 4. NJ, '.... '..
September 22d, 1860, ga. >,...a
ference met and ballotcd, all Gy-i,.4
being present. VIM. VI. Piatt L, rs.
votes upon each ballot excepting l..aa
10th, 2Oth, Bath, 35th, 36th a,
ballots, being the votes of the Con ......
the counties of Montour and Wyo. O.,
On the AID ballot Mr. Childs, o. H..
tour, nominated David II. Randall, ., /.
zerne, and on the Iith ballot lo b..
received a majority Of all the votes a
Mcrrifcld of Luzerne, Childs an b.
Ninch of Montour, jackson aud Su'~
Wyoming, was declared the nominee,
On motion Of Mr.. Mortified the Nc
nation was made unanimous.
The following resolutions werO a.
cd:
Resolued, That the Conferecs ple
themselves to give the nominee their
anlmous support, ana to use al honor
means TO ensure his election.
ResOlrel, That the proceedings Of
conference be published in all the j.
cratic papers in this Congressional ~
trict.
JOHN V. SMITH, Pres
HIRAM A, CnILps, see'y,