The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 4

ness of the Convention would be greatly Cincinnati sells paper at 7 cents per to introduce the following resolutions, which were referred to the committee on Mvtxtmt SBML IRVINE. ALEX AIIDER tending to Centralization of all power in the General government to the destruction of local self-government. Wholesale and Retail Druegicts1 Sign of the JVero and Mortar, nOCTG03LERY. ALA. Recognizing that we are in the presence of the organized Democracy of Alabama, and in deference to what seems to be the will of the majority, I desire lo withdraw the name ot Hon.

John M. McKleroy. Mr. Wilson, of Morgan, nominated Col. R.

H. Powell, of Bullock. Col. Langdon then entered the room, and obtaining the floor, said Mr. Chairman Since I have been out of the ball, I learned that my name haH been put in nomination for Governor.

1 can not consent to have my name go before the convention under the peculiar circumstances, and while thankful for the compliment, earnestly request to withdraw that the mover of a resolution to appoint committee should he a member of that commit tee. He would inquire if there was any specia reason why his name was omitted in makl ing that committee The Chair apologized, statiog that the names of many of the members were not familiar to him, that'the omission was unintentional. Mr. Sprott, of Sumter, moved that Mr. Disque be made a member of the committee (on permanent organization).

Carried. Mr. Hart, of Eufaula, moved that the gentleman be made chairman of the committee. Carried On motion the Convention then adjourned until 3:30 p. m.

OBUEBg BT BAH JSfiriJt. Accompanied bv ijfei' LJ: Ity Referent- Accompanied ot UKALEJM IS DRUGS, MEDICINES KEROSENE, and LUBRICANTS ANALINE COLORS' GARDEN SEEDS, We deal only In PCBK MKIUCIMES.t 111 I and warrant everv article old to be Joat as repreient-T! ea. i 3Ej i If MBr 4-a mi ii' iii i ii j-t TTVUJ'VWlfTT'X' AI rarmdalc, P. Frankli' tFj IH JL ff JL Frankfort. Has the most healthful i State.

Lit by gas as well as heated by UVTT Tl A X3 stc. racuity. Jxpenses as moaerate as any Arm im 1 Jlf i Tear begins Sept 4 For Catalogues, saaiBBiMBMBWBBsiiHMM address as above. COL. K.

D. ALLEN) ttapt. J. M. CARtt, C.

B. WILKINS frenulum. Sec ana Trtas M05ITG03HEBY IRON WORKS CO. (Organized at Montgomery, March 1882,) MACHINISTS FOUNDERS. Are prepared to contract for the construction or repmir of all kiuda of MACHINERY, and aleo to furnish at abort notice all kin da of Mill and 4jtIu premrlnE or any kind of Metal Casting.

Our principal workmen being skilled artinana in their respective departments and at the came time the principal owners of our stock, we are ua tilled in uarautceing completeness in all work we may undertake. Having a railroad track running Into our works, gether with other superior facilities, we propose give special attention to the Rebuilding and Repairs of loeomotive Engines, and Invite orders from Railroad Campanies feeling assured that oar work will give entire satisfaction. While our fine stock of Tools fits us for the largest contracts, we Will pay. particular and careful attention to the smallest as well as the largesl jobs entrusted to us. ailroad Companies who have no repair shop? will find it to their interest to send us their work.

Estimates aed price lists sent on application. Call at the old M. and R. K. shoo and see as before sending worn elsewhere.

UNPRECEDENTED ATTB ACTION! Oyer Half a Million Distribntea. Louisiana Stab Lottery Company. Incorporated In 1888 for 25 yean by the LegiB latore, for Edneational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 3d, A. 1879.

ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place monthly. It never scales or postpct es. Look at the following Distribution: Cirand Promenade Convert, during which will take place the Grand monthly AND TBS Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JUNE 13th 1888, Under the personal supervision and management ol fiten. O. T.

BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, AND Gen. JUBAI. A. EARLY, of Virginia. Capital Prize, $100,000.

Notice. Tickets are Ten Dollars' only Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $1. LIST OP PRIZES.

1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $1110,000. 1 GRAND PRIZE OP 50.000.... 50.000 1 GRAND PRIZE OP 80,008. 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000.... 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.

20 PRIZES OF 1,000.... 50 500... 100 300.... 200 6U0 20,000 20,000 25.000 30,000 40,000 00.000 10,000 100,000 arrtcuiiMATioa rKiZKS, lou Approximatlonpnzes oi facilitated by it, moved that the Convention adjourn uutil 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. (Cries of no! no!) The motion was put and lost.

The EIGHTH Al LOT was then proceeded with, with ihe following result O'Neal, iasff-4; AlcKteroy, izo i-O; Dawson. 101 1-20: Brewer, 63: necessary to a choice, 824. No nomination. A motion was made to adjourn until o'clock to-morrow morning. Lost.

A motion then made to adjourn-to o'clock to-morrow morning was lost. The NINTH BALLOT was then taken with the following result: O'Neal. 170M; McKleroy, 127 1 Daw son, 115 1-30; Brewer, 72 necessary to a choice 323. No nomination. A motion was made and carried, to ad journ until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

The Chair then oeciareu ine con vention adjourned until the hour indi cated. Thursday Heron it Iay. The Convention met at 9 o'clock, pur suant to adjournment, Hon. P.Walker, President, in the chair. The Chair Resolutions ami motions are in order.

The Chair On yesterday the Conven lion adopted a resolution that the Presi dent of the Convention appoint a commit tee to select and recommend to the Convention the names of three persons from each uiiessional District, and three from the State at larg as the Executive Co mutttco of the icralio party of Alabama, lor the next two years. That committee is now announced 1st District James S. DickinsQn, at Clarke; Price Williams, of Mobile 2d District W. O. Bildwin, Montgom ery; G.

Dunklin, of Butler. 3d District II II. Shorter, of Barbour? W. R. Logan, of Russell.

4th District E. R. Morrissette, of Wilcox J. W. Bush, of Perry.

5th District W. D. Bulger, of Talla poosa; M. A. Smith, of Autauga.

Oth District Thos. C. Clarke, of Greene S. H. Sprott, of Sumter 7th District F.

W. Bowden, of Talla dega J. II. Disque, of Etowah. 8th District Alex.

Snodgrass, of Jack son A. H. KeHer, of Colbert. The Chair. If there is no other busi nes3 at present the convention will proceed to ballot for a nominee for Governor The Secretary then called the counties Jbr the TENTH BALLOT, with the following result: O'Neal, 186; Dawson, 100; McKleroy, 134; Brewer, 58; Powell, necessary to a choice, 329,, no nominee having received two-thirds.

Mr. Abercrombie, of Macon. Mr. Chairman: Before proceeding further, I think it necessary that acommittee should be appointed, and I offer the following resolution Resolved, by this convention, That there be appointed by the President of this convention, a committee composed of three members from the State at large, and two from each Congressional District, to prepare and report to this convention a platform of principles and policy of the Democratic and Conservative party ot the State of Alabama. The resolution was adopted.

The President announced that members of the convention offering resolutions and making motions must rise from their The call of the counties was then resumed, and the ELEVENTH BALLOT was taken with the following result: O'Neal 185; Dawson 109; McKleroy 132; Brewer 60. Necessary to a choice 324. No nomination. The call of counties was resumed. The Secretary "O'Neal ah, Autauga'' (general laughter).

Then the Convention laughed again, and the TWELFTH BALLOT was had and resulted as follows O'Neal 169 McKleroy 147; Dw I son 116; Brewer 52. to a c.hniro reontirinor thn neeea- sary two-thirds, the THIRTEBSfHBA LLOt was had and resulted as follows: O'Neal 197 6 20; Brewer 73 5-20; Mc Kleroy 126 13-20; Dawson 88 16 20. Necessary to a choice 324. No nomina tion being made the Convention took a FOURTEENTH BALLOT which resulted as follows O'Neal 196; Brewer 43; McKleroy 133; Dawson Necessary to choice 324. No nomination being effect ea, the FIFTEENTH BALLOT.

was taken with the following result: O'Neal 110; Brewer 159M McKle roy 140; Dawson 75. Necessary to choice 324. Mr. Stone, of Pickens, then withdrew the name of Hon. Leroy Brewer.

(Ap plause by the friends of the other nomi nees, followed by loud calls -for Brewer Brewer! and general sensation.) The Chair: Mr. Brewer is not in the convention. The call of the counties was then made for the SIXTEENTH BALLOT which resulted as follows: O'Neal, 221; McKleroy, 143; Daw son, 121 necessary to a choice 324. There being no the 8EVENTEETH BALLOT was proceeded with, which ended as fol lows: O'Neal, 218 3 20; McKleroy, 144 7 20; Dawson 121 necessary to a choice 324. No nomination resulting, the EIGHTEENTH BALLOT was taken, ending as follows: O'Neal, 229 3 20; McKleroy, 135 17-20; Dawson, 120.

NINETEENTH BALLOT. O'Neal, 234 3-20 McKleroy, 106 17 20 Dawson 82 necessary to a choice 324-The Chair announced the appointment of the committee to prepare und report to the convention a platform of principles of the Democratic and Conservative party under the reselution ol Mr. Ahercombie, of -Luacoii or the State-at-large: Aber crombie, ot Macon; C. C. Langdon, of Mobile; K.

O. Pickett, of Lauderdale. 1st District N. A. Agce, of Monroe; Mims Walker, of Marengo.

2d District J. T. B. Foard, of Escambia. R.

Farnham, of Conecuh. 3d District S. S. Scott, of Russell A. C.

Gordon, of Henry. 4th District E. W. Pettus, of Dallas Edward N. Jones, of Wilcox.

5th District W. D. Bulger, of Tallapoo-sa; J. B. Kelley, of Coosa.

6th District Dr. H. M. Caldwell, of Jefferson L. M.

Stone, of Pickens. 7th District R. K. Boyd, of Marshall S. K.

McSpadden, of Cherokee. 8th District J. D. Brandon, of Madison W. P.

Chitwood, of Lawrence. TWENTIETH BALLOT. O'Neal, 140 2-5; McKleroy, 99 3-5; Dawson, 248. Necessary to a choi ce. 124 No nomination resulted, and Mr.

Bowden, of Talladega, withdrew the name of Hon. N. H. R. Dawson.

Lond and continuous calls were made tor Mr. Dawson, who was absent from the hall. Gen. Pettus I move the convention proceed with its business. The call of counties was made for the TWENTY FIRST BALLOT.

O'Neal, 279 9-10; McKleroy, 210 1-10. Necessary to a choice, 324. Mr. Purifoy, of Wilcox, moved to suspend the rule and nominate Gen. O'Neal by acclamation.

(Great sensation.) The Chair Is it the pleasure of the Convention to take a recess? (Cries. of No!) Then the Convention must come to order. Mr. Boyd, of Marshall, as aa earnest supporter of Gen. O'Neal, onposed the motion, which was laid on the table.

TWENTY-SECOND BALLOT O'Neal, 287 4-10? McKleroy, 200 6-10; necessary to a choice, 326. Amid great excitement, the counties were called for the TWENTY THIRD BALLOT. O'Neal, 295 3 McKleroy, 187 2-5; necessary to a choice, 324. Mr. H.

C. Hart, of Barbour, nominated Hon. C. C. Langdon, and as the convention was proceeding to take the 24th ballot, Capt.

S. H. Dent, of Barbour, rose and said: pound. The paper maker agrees to come to Birmingham if the Age will pay him a double price for bis product. The Age, being a sensible institution, declines.

The Mayor and Council ot that city aay that when paper from Cincinnati or Kamchatka, as the case may be, gets to the corporation lines, the Age must pay the maker seven cents, in addition to what has already been paid, for the privilege of bringing it into the city. The city pockets the tax and the Age howls. A u. ill starts inside the city limits, and charges a double price. Tbejsae pays it and just ifies the imposition.

The city gets no dividend, but the millownercheckson the Age for the additional seven cents, and pockets it. But, says our esteemed contemporary, an abolition ot duty on blankets would reduce the price of wool. What a Idessing on fifty millions of people that would be. It would also reduce the price of cotton, says the Age. How? In the name ot nt- teen millions of cotton producers, now pining tor cheap blankets, tell us how.

To console nine hundred and ninety. nine thousandths of the people for paying to the outlier thousandth several minions of extra dollars for blankets, the Age pro poses to give them free whisky. In the name of morality, we protest. All the Greenbackers in Congress, ex cept Messrs. Laud and Murcii, of Maine, are now acting with the Republicans on party questions, and it is charged that hey have made a bargain Wiln the Ads ministration similar to that made by Ma- honk, ot Virginia the consideration be- ng the placing at their disposal of the Federal olbccs lor their respective estates.

A physician in Baltimore, says: consider Brown's Iron Bitters the truest and best medicinal tonic for lost health and general delilitv that can be com pounded trom our present Knowledge oi drugs." ALABAMA NEW BULLOCK COUNTY. Union, Springs Herald A merchant of this place informs us that sales of Western corn have fallen off 50 per and that in his opinion, there will be an additional falling off o0 per cent, within the next three weeks. Present indications lead ua to expect a good corn crop and by substi tuting oats for it in the early fall farmers will be obliged to buy but little corn next spring. BUTLER COUNTY. Greenville Advocate: A protracted ser vice is being held at the Methodist Church The grand full dress military hop to be given by the Light Guards next Friday (to-morrow) night will be a (n) ice affair, as iced lemonade will be served to those who attend.

No tickets issued All ladies and gentlemen are invited. CONECUH COUNTY. News: We are informed that Henry Howard, a colored man, living near Jay-villa, in this county, bad his dwelling burned together with all bis household goods, Monday last. Star: Our Burnt Corn correspondent informs us that the hen that was reported in this paper last summer to have batched a brood, of chickens on the limb of an oak tree, forty feet from the ground, has again hatched cbiks in the same lofty nest. Ccrn crops in the vicinity of Burnt Corn, in this county, are very fine.

Cotton was damaged by the late cold weather, and there is a general complaint of bad stands, owing to the same cause and wet weather. The oat crop will be an average one, though more area was seeded than usual. MOBILE COUNTY. Register: Several weeks ago, a white man named Frank Lewis, stole a horse from a gentleman named Pendarvis, at Grand Bay, and made his -way op into Clarke county, where he tried to sell the animal. He.

was arrested, brought to Mobile, and, while on his way to the jail under the escort of Deputy Sheriff Bass, slipped one of his handcuffs, just as he was at the corner of Bayou- street and Spring Hill avenue, and made his escape. Sheriff Burke immediately sent men after him, and offered a personal reward of $100 for his Information was had that Lewis would probably attempt to revisit Grand Bay, where his wife was, and watch was set for. him there. He was tracked in Grand Bay, and was followed to. Jackson county, Mississippi, by John Tew and Henry Baker, who captured him and brought him safely to Mobile, where he was brought before Judge McCarron, of the Inferior Criminal Court, and committed to jail in default of a bond of 1,000.

Sheriff Burke deserves credit for the energy and personal expense incurred in the capture of this man, who had so terrorized his neighbors that they dared not appear against him. SiT. SLAIB COUNTY. JKai.x: We aresoW-tJern that! T.C. Yates fell from a scaffold at Whitney last week, and broke his leg.

Chicken pox, or something like it is raging at Ft. Payne, DeKalb county. "Better Health Than for For-" ty Years." A patient who has been using compound Oxygen writes "I am enjoying better health than I have done for forty years, and I attribute my restoration' entirely to the use of your Compound Oxygen. My average weight was never over 109 pounds. 1 now weigh 125 pounds, and have renewed vitality, and my friends say I am looking ten years younger than when I commenced the use of the Oxygen." Our treatiseon Compound Oxygen, containing large reports of cases, and full particulars, sent free.

Drs. Starkey Palen, 1,109 and 1,111 Girard street, Phila delphia. The Wettysburg ICeuniou. Gettysburg, June 7. The reunion of officers of the -Union and Confederate armies upon the battle-1 field of Gettysburg, for the purpose of lo cating more definitely the positions of the the various commands, commenced here to-day.

Special attention was rfiven" to day to the scene of the second day's fight. If Nearly Dead after taking some highly puffed up stuff! with long testimonials, turn to Hod filters ana nave no tear ot any Kidney or urinary troubles, Bi ight's Disease, diabetes or liver complaint. These diseases can not resist the curative power of Hop Bitters; besides it 16 the best family medicine on earth. Ilank Kobbery. Kansas City, June 8.

The following are the particulars of the bank robbery at Brookfield, Missouri, yes- terdav: Six armed men rode into the terday: Six armed men rode into the town of Brookfield, just as the bank was closing for the day, dismounted, and covering the clerks with their revolvers, robbed the sate ot about 5,000. They kept up a rapid fusilade with their fire arms as they rode through the place, overawing townspeople. The men were all masked. The county Sheriff and Marshal organized a posse as speedily as possible and started after the rubbers. Dick Little, ex-Marshal Teggett, and other in this city, wno are tamuiar with the James gang, think that Frank James was not connected with this affair, although they admit that the job was done up in James gang style.

It is claimed that Frank is not in the neighborhood. There is plenty of tall timber near Brookfield, and it is not thought likely that the gang will be captured. A dispatch from St. Joseph says that a party of men have been st pping on the Harper farm, five miles southeast of Kirks- ville, near Brookfield, fcr the past three weeks. They kept their revolvers on all the time.

Nobody kuew them. Several horses were stolen there on Saturday night. Shooting Affray. San Francisco. June 8.

A dispatch from San Bernvrdines, this State, says: J. Taylor and J. A. Peterson. partners iu burning Moscow mine, in tins county, had a quarrel on the corner of C.

and 3d streets nere tnis morning, about the method ol conducting operations in the mine. Tavlor drew his pistol and fired three shots at Peterson, all taking I deadly effect, lie then nred, but without effect, at a bystander who attempted to disarm him, and running off a few steps, deliberately shot himself in the breast. Peters'm died in a few miuutes and Tay lor is mortally wounded. Some mystery attached to the affair, the men having been, up to the moment of the quarrel, apparently on most friendly terms. An article in the New York Tribune siiys that the oleander is such a deadly poison that a horse which had eaten a huch of leaves died in a short time.

Persons picking and eat ing the blossoms have also died from the effects. "The branches divested of bark and used as skewers have poisoned the meat toasted on them, and killed seven out of the twelve persons who partook ot it." Habitual Costiveness the bane of nearly every American woman. From it usually arises those disorders that so surely undermine their health and strength. Every woman owes it to herself and to her family to use that celebrated medicine, Kidney-Wort. It is the sure remedy for constipation, and for all disorders of the kidneys and liver.

Try it liquid or dry form. Equally efficient enner. Mfotton csunaay jsuaget. I 1 and in the the him. resolutions: Resolved.

That in the opinion of the Democracy of Alabama, In convention assembled, it is deemed that the subject of immigration, both internal and foreign, is of vital Importance to the material pros perity of Alabama. Kesoived, That the suDtect ot immigra tion should receive the favorable consideration of the next General Assembly of Alabama. Hon. W. A.

Handlev. of Randolph, of fered the following resolution, which was referred to the committee on platform: Jtesolved, By the Democratic and Con servative party of the State of Alabama in convention assembled, that we cordially invite i mi eat ion into our midst and de sire the aid of foreign capital to develop our agricultural, mining and manufacturing industries; and representing the dominant party in our State, we can insure equal and beneficent laws for the protection ot every man who may come to settle in our State, and pledge the fullest and amplest security to capital seeking investment. lion. u. v.

ottered the touow ing resolution Kcolvcd. That the Kail road Commis sion of Alabama, as administered by Wal ter Li. Bragg, the President, and nines Crook and Charles P. Ball, Associate Conr missioners, has conferred great benefits. upon the public generally, without injus tice to the railroads, and has demonstraua that it deserves to be made one of tl fixed institutions of the State.

Mr. I). W. Mclver moved to lay this resolution on the table, but withdrew it until alter Col. Langdon had made some remarks in support of the resolution.

Mr. Langdon said that he regarded this as one of the most important questions affecting the interests of the Stale. He would impress the convention with the idea that the point involved was whether the people should govern the railroads, or the lailroads should govern the people. After a few additional by Col, Langdon. Mr.

Mclver renewed his motion, which was lost, und the resolution was adopted Mr. B. H. Screws offered resolutions ex pressive of the sense of the Democracy of Alabama in reference to the fraud perpe trated by the Republican party in robbing Samuel J. Tilden of the Presidency.

Referred to the committee on platform and resolutions. The Convention then proceeded with the THIRD BALLOT with the following result: Jackson. 138: Renfro. 138? Vincent, 208 Necessary to a choice, 324. No one receiving the requisite two-thirds, the call ot the counties was made tor tne FOURTH BALLOT.

Jackson. 144: Renfro. 148V; Vincent 193. Necessary to a choice, 324. There being no nomination, the convention pro ceeded lo the FIFTH BALLOT Jackson, 123; Renfro, 112; Vin cent.

244. Necessary to a choice 324. A motion was mttde by Mr. Frazer, of Bullock, to adjourn until to-morrow morn ing 9 o'clock, which was lost by a large majority. Mr.

Sprott, of Sumter, withdrew the name of Mr. Renfro, and the SIXTH BALLOT, which had been partially taken, was, on motion, repeated with the following re sult: Jackson, 201; Vincent, 284. Neces sary to a choice 324. No nomination. SEVENTH BALLOT.

Jackson, 154: Vincent, 332. Necessary to a choice 324. Mr. Vincent having re ceived tne necessary two-thirds, he was de clared the nominee for State Treasurer for the next two years. On motion the nomination was made unanimous by a rising vote.

Mr. Vincent, amidst great enthusiasm, was called to tne stand, lie said Gentlemen of the Convention I return you my profound thanks for this renewed expression ot your confidence and esteem, I will not consume your time with a speech, but assure you that -1 will endeavor in the future, as I have in the past, to guard and advance your interest as faithfully as I would my own. NOMINATION OF STATE AUDITOR. On motion, the Convention proceeded to the business of nominating a candidate for State Auditor. The Chair declared nominations in order.

Mr. H. D. Clayton, of Barbour, nominated Hon. J.

M. Carmichael, of Dale. On motion. Mr. Carmichael was then -nominated "by acolamation, byjrmng Loud calls were made for Mr.

Car michael, who advanced to the stand and said: Gentlemen of the Convention I thank you irom the lowest depths ot my heart for this renewal of your confidence and indorsement ot tne manner in which I have discharged my official duties, which i nave tried tooo to the best ot mv ability. I will not further trespass npon your time, but again return you my gratitude for the distinguished compliment you have paid me. SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. The nomination of Superintendent of education was next proceeded with, and the Chair announced that nomi nations were in order. Mr.

E. J. Mclver, of Bullock, nomi nated Hon. tl. C.

Armstrong, ot Macon. Mr. Armstrong was then nominated by acclamation by a rising vote. In response to loud calls, Mr. Armstrong iuok.

ine sutna and said Gentlemen of the Convention Your time has already been so much 6c cupied that I will not make you a speech. I sincerely thank vou for kind renewal of your confidence, and endorsement ot my discbarge of the duties of my office to which I have devoted all the attention I felt that I was able to do. I shall continue to discharge those duties as faithfully as I have endeavored to do in the past. I thank you again for the honor you have con ferred upon me. lhe Chair announced that motions and resolutions were in order: Capt.

S. H. Dent, of Barbour, offered the following resolutions, which were referred to the committee on resolutions: Resolved, That in future the chairman 01 eacii county convention ot Tne uemos cratic and Conservative party of Alabama be recommended to report to the State Executive Committee the list of names of the delegates elected to the State Conven tion, which shall correspond in number with the number named in the call of the committee. That said committee shall enroll such names and the persons so en rolled shall constitute the State Convention of the party for the purpose of a tem porary organization Kesolvetl, sa. That in cases of contesting aeiegations, wnere it is aouDltui which is the duly accredited representatives of the party, such fact shall be reported to the convention, and no enrollment of such dblegations shall be made until the con test shall be decided.

KXECOTIVE COMMITTEE. Major H. R. Shorter, of Eufaula, from the committee appointed to select an Executive Committee, reported as follows: State at Large J. McKleroy, of Barbour; H.

C- Semple, of Montgomery, N. H. R. Dawson, ot Dallas. 1st District Willis G.

Clark, of Mo bile; Mims Walker, of Marengo; H. R. Hood, of Monroe 2d District J. N. Arrington, of Mont, gomery; J.

T. B. Foard, of Escambia; D-G. Dunklin, of Butler. 3d District J.

H. G. Martin, of Barbour; J. H. liainer, of Bullock; J.

K. Edwards, of Lee. 4lh District A. E. Caffey.

of Lowndes: W. R. Nelson, of Dallas; J. B. Cocke, of ferry.

5th District M. A. Smith, of Autauga: J. R. Dowdell, of Chambers; J.

N. Slaugh ter, oi uiay. 6th District John J. Altman. of Sum ter; A.

J. Hamilton, of Marion; W. A. Walker, of Birmingham. 7th District Win.

M. Meeks, ot Eto wah B. F. Wilson, of Shelby; J. B.

Knox. of Talladega. Sth District Arthur II. Kellar, of Col bert; Charles Brown, of Jackson: L. H.

Scruggs, of Madison. col. J. K.Johnston, in hehalt of the del egation from Dallas county, offl-red a resolution extending an invitation to the next State Convention to hold its session in the city of Selina. isomc discussiou ensued as to the proper direction to give the resolution, when on motion it was laid on the table.

Mr. Henry, of Russell, moved that the thanks of the Convention be returned to the delegation from Dallas, which was adopted. Col. Ii. 11.

Abercrombie, trom the com platform of principles, made the fol- o.i adoDted I I PLATFORM OF PRINCrPLES AND POLICY. I Resolved, by the Democratic and Con servative party ot Alabama, in convention assembled: 1. That we reaflirm our devotion to the time-honored principles of the Demo cratic party; a strict construction of the Federal Constitution, obedience to the laws of the General Government within its constitutional limits, and maintain the right of 'the State to regulate its local affairs by its own authority. a. We we unalterably opposed te the continued acts of the Federal authorities I I a it 20 to Proceeding of the Democratic and Conservative State Convention of Alabama.

-Wednesday Forenoon. The delegates from the several counties lo the Democratic State Convention assembled in the Hall of the House of Rep-resentatives at the Capitol yesterday. At 12 o'clock m. the convention was called to order by Col. Jos.

F. Johnston, Chairman of the State Executive Commits tee, and a very appropriate and Impressive prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. H. String-fellow, of this city.

Col. Johnston said it was his duty and pleasure to name the Chairman to preside over the proceedings until a permanent organization is perfected. Bffore doing so he congratulated the convention that the officers to administer the affairs ot'tlu-State for the next two years were to be si lectedby so intelligent and patriotic a body of men. The candidates selected will not only be elected, but ought to be elected. The substantial and intelligent men of the country ought to name those who are to govern them.

The delegates had not assembled to -vote for this or that one from considerations of a personal nature, or tor something that he had done in the past, but should look sole ly with reference to his peculiar qualifies -firms' "and fitness. Much has been said about the cls'ms of South and of North Alabama, but he deprecated any sectional feeling on this occasion. He wanted it to be made known in thunder toues that this State was not divided into three sections, or four, but that it was one aud indivisible! He craved indulgence to matte a personal lie had announced to the State Committee his determination tore tire from the Dosition of its Chairman. He had served as a member-for twelve years, but the Dressing and imperative demand of private business urged him to this con c'nsion. Col.

Johnston referred to a jeport that while Chairman of the State Executive Committee he had favored a certain cand rlt for He knew of no reason why he should suppress his preferences more than anv other citizen or Alaoama It was the privilege as. well as the doty of every citizen ot the state to emenain ana exnress his choice in an important cam paign like the present. -All lire eanainrues vhMwimd and noble men. and he paid plowing tribute to each ot the aspirants for the nomination-, tie naa neveranown less bitterness and peisonal teeling than Had been exbibited.in the preliminary discus sions ot this convention, and in conclusion hoped its proceedings would be characterized by harmony and redound to the advancement of the highest interests of the party and the State. Oil.

Johnston's speech was appropriate as it was and his utterances vm nften Greeted with general applause TT then introduced as temporary Chair -man of the Convention the Hon. Samuel Til r-k well, of Morzan. whom he charac terized as "one of the game cocks of North Alabama." (Loud applause.) Mr Rlnrk well on taking the chair thanked the convention for the unexpected honor conferred. He briefly reviewed trie pnn ciples and purposes of the three different parties of the country. The Republicans were aiming at a consolidated government and a centralization of its powers: the Oreenbackera were tending to commun ism while we occupied a happy medium between them.

Mr. Black well proceeded at considerable length, and concluded nis eloquent speecn which was frequently applauded, by in voking the utmost harmony in the deliberations, which should be directed with a patriotic repaid for the highest welfare of the State, -tie tnen aeciarea tne conven tion ready for business. Hon. James M. Wright, ot Russell, was named as Temporary becretary, and Mr.

J. Hensley Grubbs, of Morgan, Assist ant Secretary, and Cal. Sayre, of Mont gomery. Sereeant-at Arms, and Albert Tavlor. of Montgomery, Doorkeeper.

On motion of J. H. Q. Martin, of Eufaula, Editors and representatives. of the Press and the Associated tress, and of the State Executive 'Committee, were invited to seats in-the convention A discussion arose between Messrs Boyd of Marshall, Disque of Etowah, Mc-Iver of Macon, and Enochs of Lowndes, as to the preliminary proceedings necessa- to ascertain tne representation nom county.

then taken through the chairman of "each delegation. Tne Advertiser having already re port 1 a listen delegates in tne proceed ings of the different county conventions received, it is deemed unnecessary to re print them here. I Mr. Feagin, ot Bullock, offered a resolution authorizing the chair to appoint a committee of two from each Congressional District and three from the State at large to consider and report on the claims of anv county for an increase ot its represen tation, and that -all applications for such increase shall be presented to the convention. Mr.

Jones, of Wilcox, moved to make the committee on credentials and that on the ratio of representation one and the same. Mr. Barbour, offered sbsttute Tor the resolution of Mr. Feagin as follows: Resolved, That a committee of two from each Congressional District and three from the State at large be appointed to recommend to the convention a basis of repre sentation for the vote of the counties in this convention, and that the same com- miltiu, Annnt niuui 1, nMilantiolD nP tl.n delegates. -v-- Alter some discussion, Mr.

Jones with drew his motion. Mr. Lusk, of Blount, offered a resolu tion to the effect that the ratio of represen- tation as fixed by the btate Executive Com mittee be adopted by this convention. Mr. H.

Wilson, of Shelby, moved to ta ble the substitute and all resolutions in reference to the question. Carried. On motion of Mr. Wilson the original resolution was then laid on the table. Mr.

Wilson then' made a motion, which was adopted, that the Chair appoint a committee on credentials to consist of two from each Congressional District and three from the State at large. Col. J. Johnston was opposed to the convention tearing down the rules estab Jished by the Executive Committee. The general good should be the paramount consideration, hut where there is a strong equity, in any case, that county ought to be entitled to full representation in this family jratherineJe uuy considers- i uf iSocrats were assembled to gether be favored the full increase.

He then offered the following resolution Resolved, That the claim of any county for an increase of its representation be re- ferred to the committee on credentials. Mr. Wilson moved to table this resolu tion which was lost. Mr. of Chambers, spoke earnestly in favor of the increased represen tation of Bullock and other counties.

It was no want of interest in the result that kept them from the polls. They were tried and true and he was unwilling that the 1,800 or 2,000 Democrats of Bullock and Macon should not be fairly represented. The resolution offered by Col. Johnston was then adopted. The Chair appointed the following com mittee on credentials: State at Large E.

W. Pettus, of Dallas: Henry Wilson, of Shelby E. J. Oden, of Morgan. First District J'.

L. Smith, Mobile T. Marengo. Second District W. O.

Baldwin, Montgomery; C. A. Battle, Pike. Third District J. D.

Roquemore, Barbour; E. J. Mclver, Bullock. Fourth District Edward Jones, Wilcox; L. W.

Turpin, Hale. Fifth District R. H. Abercroinbic, Ma con J. B.

Kelley, Sixth District M. T. Porter, Jefferson; M. L. Stansel, Pickens.

Seventh District Brett Randolph, Blount; J. H. Caldwell, Calhoun. Eighth District A. H.

Keller, Colbert; A. 8. Fletcher, Madison. On motion of Mr. Disque, of Etowah- the following committee on permanent or ganization were appointed: Btate at Large F.

W. Sykes of Lawrence; C. C. Langdon, Mobile; S. A.

M. Wood, Tuscaloosa, First District D. T. Parker, Mobile Dr. Robertson, Conecuh.

Second District D. G.Dunklin, Butler: J. W. Barnett, Montgomery. Third District J.

Mr White, Barbour; B. M. Henry, Russell. Fourth District A. E.

Caffey, Lowndes J. W. Bosh, Perry. Fifth District W. P.

Gaddis, Elmore; T. D. Cory, Autauga. Sixth District M. Donoho, Tuscaloosa; R.

H. Pearson, Jefferson. Beventh District F. W. Bowden, Talladega; 8.

K. McSpadden, Cherokee. Eighth District C. C. Harris, Morgan; R.

O. Pickett, Lauderdale. Mr. Disque- said he understood that parliamentary usage and courtesy required a. We present the record ot the admin istration ot rhe State's affairs while in the control of the Democratic party as an ear nest or tne nueitty or the party to the principles of economy aud good government.

We invite immigration and capital to our State, and pledge full and perfect protection to all such as may come among us. 4. That public education should be fos tered and encouraged by the State as far the means of the State will allow, having at the same time due regard to the preservation of the public credit. 5. We recognize the necessity ot protect ing and preserving the purity of the ballot box as the safeguard of free institutions, and condemn any attempt to interfere with the free and full exercise of the elec tive franchise.

6. That the Executive Committee be re quested to prepare and issue an address to the people ot the state. Mr. Sprott, ot Sumter, ottered the fol lowing resolution, which was adopted Jtesolved, i nat ine thanKs ot this con vention are hereby tendered to its pre siding officer, lion. h.

r. Walker; to Major C. L. Sayre, Sergeant-at Arms Hon. James M.

Wright, Secretary, bis assistants, Messrs. L. 11. Grubbs: A. 1J.

Sayre, W. A. Davis, K. C. Shorter; David Koman; and Albert lay lor, doorkeeper.

I he convention then adjourned sine die. The Advertiser is greatly indebted to all. the officers ol the convention tor cour tcsies extended, especially to the very effi cient and obliging Secretary, Hon. Jas 1. Wright, and his accommodating as sistants.

In the list of officers selected under the temporary organization yesterday, the name ot Mr. U. Li. Sayre, ot this city, as Sergeant-at-Arms, was inadvertently omitted. The Ticket.

With one and all the nominees of the convention the Democratic party of Alabama has reason to be well satisfied. Mr. Ellis Phelan, of Birmingham, the nominee for Secretary of State, is widely known as having been for a number of years Clerk ot the House of Representatives. In that position he has done good service, and his ability to fill the higher office to which he will be elected, is un Questioned. Capt.

I. H. Vincent, Chambers county, has already filled the office of Treasurer for two terms, and his nomination is a sufficient testimony of the appreciation in which his services are held by his party and people. Col. H.

Tompkins, of Montgomery, was nominated for the Attorney Generalship, an office which he has held with distinguished ability for four years. The State is not yet ready to dispense with liis faithful work. Hon. J. M.

Carmichael, of Dale, who has filled the office of State Auditor for one term, was endorsed by a renomina-tion. Mr. Carmichael is 'eminently fitted for the office, and a better man could not have been chosen. Col. H.

Arms strong, of Macon, has for two years con ducted without fault the office of Super-tendent of Education, and his nomination for a second term will meet the universal approbation of the people. Gen. O'Neal, of Lauderdale, who heads the ticket, is a man to arouse the enthusiasm of the whole State. The ticket is unexceptionable. With the exception of the candidates for Gov ernor and Secretary ol State, they have been tested by experience.

The Demo. crats ot Alabama will rally to their sup. port, and an overwhelming majority is a certainty. Edward Asbury O'Neal. In the year 1818, in the county of Madi son, in the territory of Alabama, General O'Neal was born.

Ere his baby lips had learned to syllable her name, Alabama had become a State. He saw her in her swad dling clothes. He saw her inarch to the fullness of her prime. He saw her rich and prosperous and great, and he saw her wearing the sable garments of grief, bowed under the weight of coaquest. wuh hergrowth he grew Each return ing year-wdednew strength to his manhood and deeneu4hjs holdupon the popular heart.

Some men reach trwiciain pjint and then go backward or stand stil In his long career, there has been no back ward curve or place for pause. He has advanced with advancing years, and is to day greater in himself and greater with his people than when he led their hosts on the plains at Richmond. A gallant soldier he is a faithful citizen. A leader in war he is a leader in peace. When defeat was followed by oppression, the people had no need to call for him.

No one ever asked "Where stands Gen. O'Neal in this matter?" At the head he took his place by birthright, and while others straddled the pivot and watched to see the balance turn, he tugged to turn it in his people's lavor. A man he is whom Alabamians can love and trust, and when he shall have filled out his term of service, his record will be as spotless as now. As the chief con servator of their rights and promoter of their interests, the people have in him all to hope, nothing to fear. uen.

O'JNeal has not been a seeker tor office. In 1841 he was elected solicitor of his circuit. In 1875 he was a member of the Constitutional Convention and in 1880 one of the Hancock electors from the State at large. Such have been bis civic honors. His civic deeds of service are better known than his rewards, and a bet ter record than this no man can write for himself.

Gen. O'Neal will be elected. Upon his whitened head the high honor of the governorship ot Alabama wilt tall with peculiar grace. Through the sixty-four vears that have silvered his locks, he has Deen a true and useful citizen, and has done no act he would be unwilling for the people to know. As a lawyer, as a sol-dier, as a politician and as a citizen, with nothing to regret in all his past, he stands oeiore nis party, its chosen candidate for nis B'ate's nighest office.

His borne is by the Tennessee. ills strength in the con vention came from and in his nomination there is no taint of sectionalism. ail parts ot tne state, sectionalism. His competitors were good men and true. Had either been the choice of the convention, his support would have been no less cordial and hearty, ard we are giaa to state that atter the close battle waged for the nomination, no touch of bitterness is left behind.

In the support of Gen. O'Neal, the Democratic party win oe a unit, ana me Dossimntv ot ae feat the mere dream oi miscreants and laiers. Free Whiskey and High Cotton We like the Iron Age, of Birmingham, because it is sincere. Newspapers are not credulous without being in earnest. In a recent comment on a tariff idyl In the Age, the Advertiser said But for the present rate of duty charged on blankets, several millions of dollars on that one item of household necessity would have been saved to the oeonle of the nitea states last year, it the a uestion snouta oe put: onau the tax on whiskey and tobacco be taken off and that on blankets and sugar remain, not many in Alabama woula Hesitate to say, give us Diansets tree ot tax.

To which the Age makes the following unexpected response: "Yes; but the several million dollars would never have fallen into the hands of producers of wool and cotton, who. under protective tariff have found sale for this prodnct. Sugar planters, cotton planters, wool growers and shoe makers are all entitled to and do receive encouragement for their industries by a protective policy. If the people of Alabama the farmers if you please nave not enough foresight about tnem to see tnat au auoiition ot duty on imported blankets would reduce the prices of cotton and wool, they are worse deceived by the free trade song than we can believe they are." We dislike to do so, but in ltis'icc to the Age, we are bound to doubt that the a'vove paragraph is an original proposi tion. Coming from so intelligent a paper, bears every impress of having been caught sccoua hand, anu na' without taking thought ot its real "leaning, mere is a lax laiu on mantlets.

Consumers pay out several millions of dol- lore nf this Im- llm An In.tiflu. the tax, and the extra cost of several mil- lions of dollars, because it goes into the pockets of the wool growers. Abolish the tax, and the said wool growers would not have been paid the several millions of dollars- If, without the tax, we could get wool from Spain at 10 cents a pound, and with the tax we must neighbor cents, it is very that our neighbor has received 10 cents a pound on his wool, of which an abolition of the tax would deprive him. This is a very good thing for neighbor, beyond a doubt. I I I is is in in V-vyuiJ UK.

J. Bi FEMALE It Is well known well known to sutU they are subject tot their sex. mieh a fal and ceaiity Mens, tion and Falling of the eudleiss train ofympth disorders, whun emoitwr. which have long been con-able. But at lata the lenu Jr.

J. Bradfield's It in not a re-all" but of dieeapeH, all of which pt- Any pufferer from the ab take tia remedv, and thus out her condition; out subjecting herwomanl; of an examination by a php To brin health and hap mill" ring women it a miatM favor sinks into insignr benefaction can compare from "That dire die-ease wfc, Witheri beauty's tran which gives ease for ain, for tears, the rotfe of hcalt ease, the light, elastic etep nights of soft repose for hea. reBtlesenest, bounding vigor sees, the sweet lines uf full gp sharp and withered or life of mental, physical, social joyments for a few sad das of ending in an early graver Buoj such are the results of Da, 7. halb Keoulatob, which is henc4 pristely styled "Woman's Best I Whites," and all those irrc womb so destructive to the bealfc beauty of women, disappear like single bottle of this wonderful cc All who suffer from any of th most earnestly invited 10 give th trial. It has cured thousands, sf Don't fail to try it.

Price, small size, 75 Manufactured by J. BRADFIELD; For sale everywhere. june -'x Chancery Sale of Real Estate, IN CHANCERY AT m6nTGO The Alabama Gold Life Insurance Mrs. Ellen Watts. UDER and by virtue of the dt in the al ove stated cause, on April, 1882, by the Chancery Court-, of Montgomery and State of Ala proceed on MONDAY, THE 3d DAY OF JT to sell at publ.c auction, at the Art the city of Montgomery, to the lor cash, the following describe') to-wit: The House and Lot known Jackson Place," and fully del No.

one (1), having one hundred ar feet on east side of continuation of and running back four hundred and feet, lying and being situate in th Montgomery and State of eastern of the city of Montgo V.MTEi juneS-oaw-kt Rv Chancery Sale of V4 Real Estate. TN CHANCERY AT MONT NTGCT 1310 Samuel M. Peb worth, ct ai son, et a Is. fTNDEU and by virtue of the in the above cause, f- ApriL, KWI, n-y tUC JjhiUtfyryTOirt of Montgoin- rouuiy, uoo meaecree oi me supreme uourc of date June td, 188, nfiraungthe same, I shall pro eed to sell on MONDAY, THE 3d DAY OF JULY, 1883; at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Artesian Basin In the city of Montgomery, the following described real estate lying and being situate in the city and county of Montgomery' and State of Alabama, to-wit: A certain lot meas- Moutfforaery street, on the North bv land of Pat. rick Kobiiiflon, on the East by land of Joseph niuicroiiuuu LUC OOUIU Oy 18 by land of Mrs.

Roe UunmnunHiu. V. M. ELMUHJI, Register, Ac june 4-oaw-kt ITHEUNLYPFRrrcT pEWING MACHINE, SIMPLEST, LATEST IMPROVED. MOST DURABLE Aun uAii luur aHUAHLIt.I.

CHICAGO. ILL. OH ATLANTA CA. I Toanv sufferina wiih Catarrh or Bronchitis who Aarnestlv Suvsirv renei, i canrurmsn a means ol Permanent and Positive Cure. A Home Treatment Noeharoefor consultation br mall.

Valuable Treatise Free, I "Hit remedies are ihe oateTowth of his own experience; the7 are I vue uvr Knows means per- msnent en re." Baptut. Kev. P. CHILDS. TrOT.

O. dq Per Week can be made ijuafto- e4w vanty. ool calif Something entirety- new for aeeutw. 89 outfit lren. W.

lUItAHAH fc april 7-w2fit nomon, Mans. ETi3X LOANS NEGOTIATED. TO ONE-THITCD THE VALUE, npon cultivated in sums of $1,000 and over, at eight per cent, interest and eight per cent, commtebion. Average cost per year lor One Thousand Dol-I la re for five years is within ten per cent per annnm. As we take no lieu on the crop, we re al re large security oo the land and perfect titles hereto.

Before making other arrangements ex-mine our Installment Plan for renavment of loan during ten years. Circulars senton request. UAINCJIB SMITH 817 Montgomery street, mRy.fitn&ea&whm Montgomery. 45th Popular Monthly Drawing of the mm At Maennley's Theatre, In the City of Lcnisville, on I Friday, Juiio 39th, 1882. These dniwinirs occur mimthlv rsiinirinaivi-ani lid) und urou-ionr of an nf thn Ri.0r.i 9Bi'mhly oi Kentucky, incorporating the Newport PiintiUU 111 it MinrAVkil eVne.1 9th, I8T8.

The United States Circuit onrt, on March 31 rendered the following decisions: 1 st TIim 1 1 heCommoii wealth DiNtn but ion Company is legal. N. B. This Comnmv has now mi mnH lavtrn reserve fund. Read the list of rjrfoe for tha Jl'SE DRAWISG.

30,000 1 Pri.e mii 10 Piizes fil.UOU each irnin 20 Prizes 50u each lo'ouO 100 Prii cs 100 each 10,000 12,000 10,000 200 Prizes 50 600 Piizes at 1,000 Tlizes 10 each. I Prizes each, Approximation Prizes 2.700 9 Prizes -jut each, A Prizes 100 each, ono 1,960 Tlizes $112,400 II ALP 1 K-KETS. 81.00 ik aham Whole Tkckts, -im. I ICKETti SO.UO. Kemit mouev or i Au fjc.SWS"8-.

"ST SfcNi) Bf ItEGlSTERED LIL Ti Ot I'tlS'l'IIKPIPPjneil Owi.nif. (5 and upward, by Exprest.cac be ecntat onr expense. Address all orders to K. M. liOAKDMAN Courier-Journal Buildiug, Louisville, Kentucky Aicnta wantM.

S4 lnr ma our NEW NOlKllOl.l Alt! IVXtSand FAMILY I sv to 25 ID. Belli as Vl.au, iism- i i mil tt train tietore the convention, tuoniin- uous applause. Col. Powell then rose and withdrew his name, after saving that he could not think ot entering on a struggle at this crisis, and desired lo avoid placing any obstruction to the harmonious proceedings. Gen.

O'Neal was then nominated oy ac clamation, with long and protracted ap plause. Mr. Boyd, ot Marshall, moved mat a committee to consist ol live meinneis ol Gen. O'Neal's old brigade, be appointed to notify Gen. O'Neal of bis nomination hat motion was laid on ine laoie aim a substitute adopted authorizing the President of the convention lo appoint that com mittee, and Messrs.

Altuian, liaiuwiu, Powell, Pettus aud Langdon were designated, who, amid great applause and en thusiasm, conducted Gen. JNeal lo the stand. The President: Gentlemen of the Con vention Allow me to introduce lo you the next Governor of Alabama. Cheers. Gen.

O'Neal returned his profound thanks for the distiuguished honor con ferred. He paid an eloquent tribute to the Democratic party, on whose success de pended our free institutions. With its death they will die. But he did not think it was an occasion to make speech, lie could give no better pledge of his inten tion to endeavor to merit the confidence reposed in him than his past record, attested by a devotion of thirty years to the best interests of the State. He could find no words to voice his grateful recollection of the kindness of friends when a poor boy struggling for a place among men to the noble body of men with whom he had shared the privations and dangers of camp and the battlefield.and to all the great family of the Democracy everywhere in the State.

With kindness to all aud malice to wards none, he would know no. section in administeriug the affairs ol the blale. Gen. O'Neal's speech was as eloquent as it was patriotic, and he concluded amidst n-i-eat annlauseand enthusiasm. Col.

McKleroy, in response to loud calls, rose in his neat, and made a speech that was filled from beginning to end with the truest patriotism. He made a deep lin pression on the Convention which will not be forgotten. His deteat was grace- full accented and his assurance ot aca ui- escence in that defeat and his pledge of heartv sunnort of the ticket was both elo. anent and sincere. He closed amidst great and continuous applause.

The Convention then took a recess until 3 o'clock p. m. Afternoon Session. The Convention met and was called to order at 3 o'clock p. m.

The Chair announced that nominations for Secretary of State were in order Mr. B. Steiner.of Perry, nominated Ellis Phelan.or Jetterson; Mr. Fowler, ol ferry nominated S. F.

Nunnelee. ot Tuscaloosa Mr. Kirkpatrick, of Lee, nominated B. H. Kieser, of Lee Mr.

Black well, of Morgan. nominated H. M. King, of Macon; Mr. Disque, of Etowah, nominated J.

L. Cun mngham, ot Etowah. FIRST BALLOT. Phelan. 170V: King, 75: Kieser, 55 76 Cunningham, 109.

Ne cessary to a choice, 324. No nomination A delegate moved that the nominee re ceiving the lowest number ot votes snail be dropped on each successive ballot until a nomination is maue. On motion of Mr. Martin, of Barbour, the motion was tabled. SECOND BALLOT.

Phelan, 178; King. 64: Nunnalee.68 Keiser, 55; Cunningham, 120. Necessary to a choice, 324. No one receiving two-thirds, a THIRD BALLOT was taken with the following result. Phelan 172V, Nunnellee 61W, Kieser 128, Cunningham 74, King 50 necessary to a choice 324.

JNo nomination. Mr- Kirkpatrick of Lee, said he was nu thorized to withdraw the name of Mr. Kieser. The Convention jiroc-ecied willl-tUg. -T- FOURTH BALLOT.

Phelan, 203; Nunnelee, 133; Cunning. ham, 88; King. 60; Grubbs, 2. Necessary to a choice 66i. The Secretary; I have been requested to read the following telegram from Mo bile.

"iiight battery JNo. a nnng a salute in honor of the soldier Governor." The reading of the telegram was followed by loud applause. FIFTn BALLOT. Phelan, Nunnelee, 60; Cunning ham, 117; King. 67; Grubbs, 7.

Ne cessary to a choice 324. The motion to drop the hindmost nomi nee in the next ballot was renewed and on motion, was laid on the table. Mr. Fowler of Perry, withdrew the name ot Mr. JNunneiee.

Col. J. H. Caldwell, of Jefferson, said Mr. President: In order to contribute to the harmony of this convention, and to facilitate the business before it, 1 am au thorized to withdraw the name of a Demo crat who has a war record, who served several days in a Yajkee stockade.

He has been battling for the party, and if you are willing to excuse him he will return home and continue grubbing for ihe De mocracy. J. allude to my distinguished friend. Col. Grubbs! (Loud cries for Grubbs).

Mr. Grubbs said Gentlemen or the Con vention I had not expected that you would vote for me for Secretary of State during this convention. My time has not yet arrived. When the gentleman's term whom you nominate to-day has expired, then 1 hope to have the pleasure ot receiving and being honored with your suffrages. Mr.

Grubbs was not a candidate and was not in nomination. Adv.J SIXTH BALLOT. Phelan, 238J: Cunningham, 74; King, 173. Necessary to a choice 324. No nomination.

Mr. Blackwell withdrew the name of Hugh M. King. The SEVENTH BALLOT was taken as follows Phelan, 346; Cunningham, 130V; H. C.

Hart, 9. Necessary to a choice 324. Mr. Hart was not a candidate. Adv.

The Chair announced that Mr. Phelan had received a two-thirds vote, and he was declared the nominee for Secretary of State I tor tne next two years. (Lioud cries tor fhelan!) Mr. I'helan took the stand and said I do not intend to consume a moment of your precious time, i accept the nomination, and thank you sincerely tor it. NOMINATIONS POK ATTORNEY GENERAL.

The Convention bavins resolved to dto- ceed to nominate a candidate for Attorney i i- ti vrcueiui, uie viiair announced inai nominations were in order. Mr. Bush, of Perry, nominated Flon. H. C.

Tompkins, of Montgomery Hon. R. K. Boyd, of Marshall, nominated George P. Moore, of Montgomery.

FIRST BALLOT. Tompkins. 286J; Moore. neces sary to a choice 324. Neither beiii" nomi- nated the Convention took the SECOND BALLOT, and before it was completed Hon.

Sam'l Blackwell withdrew the name of Mr. Moore. Col. J. H.

Caldwell, of Calhoun, moved that Col. Tompkins he nominated by acclamation, which was done by a rising vote. Col. Tompkins beine called to the stand, amidst loud anDlause. returned is thanks to the Convention in his nrMi- iarly graceful stvle for their renewed ex pression of confidence.

In a graphic style he briefly referred to, and contrasted, the past and the prescntcondition of the State. His speech was well received and heard with close attention. Anything short of a verbatim report would fail to do it justice. NOMINATIONS FOR TREASURER. On motion, the convention resolved to proceed with the nomination of State Treasurer, and the Chair declared nominations in order.

Mr. Foster, of Tuscaloosa, nominated Hon. Isaac M. Jackson, of Morgan Mr. Sprott, of Sumter, nominated J.

M. Renfro, of Lee Gen. Robinson, of Chambers. nominated Capt. Ike H.

Vincent, of Cham bers; Mr. Fowler, of Mobile, nominated G. H. Gibson, of Lowndes. There being no other nominations, the convention proceeded to take the FIRST BALLOT.

Jackson, 131 Renfro, 120J: Vincent. 158: Gibson, 76; necessary to a choice. 324. No nomination, and the convention proceeded to cast the SECOND BALLOT. Jackson, 123; Renfro, 130 5-12: Vin cent, 173 11-12; Gibson, 56; necessary to cnoice.

oa4. jno nomination. Mr. Fowler, of Mobile, withdrew the name of Mr. Gibson.

Alt. Block, of Wilcox, was granted leave Afternoon HeMHion. The convention reassembled at 3 :30 p. 1. The Committee on Permanent Organi zation made the following report through the Chairman, Hon.

F.W. Sykes: For Per manent fresulent, Hon. L.eroy r. waiKcr, of Madison; 1st Vice President, Col. N.

N. Clements, Tuskaloosa; 2d ice President, Hon. C. Jjuniruon, Mobile; 3il ice President, Col. J.

II. Caldwell, of C'ullioun For Secretary James M. Wright, of Russell: Assistant Secretaries, Hens ley Grubbs of Morgan, and A. D. Sayre, Montgomery.

For Doorkeeper: Albert Taylor, Mont gomery. Gen. Walker was conducted to the chair amidst loud continuous applause He said Gentlemen of the Convention In one sense I thunk vou, and in another sense I do not. 1 thank you for the honor yoa have conferred on me, but not tor the laDor i in nosed I do not proiiose to make you a speech on this occasion you have al ready listened to two admirable speeches this morning, ueiore proceeoina 10 me business before the Convention it will be necessary to adopt some rules to govern it Resolutions and motions are uow in order. The committee on credentials made the following report: Gentlemen of the Convention The com mittee on credentials instruct me to make the following report, and recommend its adoption 1.

That those persons whose names were reported by the chairman ot tne delegation from anv county as delegates to this con vention, shall be recognized as delegates to this convention and allowed to cast the vote apportioned said county 2. That the vote as recommended by the Slate committee be allowed each county as recommended by said committee and shown by the list hereto attached, except in the following counties, and that said counties be allowed the following vole Autauga 6, Bullock 13, Lowndes 9. Lee 11, Macon 10, Marion 4, Hale 10, Wilcox 11, Morgan 8. Henry Wilson, The report was adopted. Under the report of the committee on credentials the following is the vote given to the different counties: Delegates Autauga Baldwin 4 Barbour 14 Blount Bullock 13 Butler 10 Calhoun 10 Chambers 10 Cherokee Chilton Choctaw Clarke 6 Clay Cleburne 5 Coffee Colbert Conecuh 6 Coosa Covington Crenshaw Cullman 2 Dale Dallas 9 DeKalb 4 Elmore 7 Escambia Fayette Franklin 3 Geneva Greene Hale Henry.

Jackson 10 Jefferson 9 Lauderdale 9 Lamar 4 Lawrence Lee. 11 Limestone. Lowndes Macon 9 10 14 "12 4 5 19 5 Marengo. Marion. Marshall oroe Montgomery 15 Morgan 8 Ferry 11 Pickens 8 12 4 8 Pike Randolph Russell ShJby St.

7 5 9 8 Sumter Talladega. Tallapoosa. 13 Tuscaloosa 9 3 Washington 11 Winston 1 487 Mr. T. J.

Cox, of Henry, offered the fol- lowing resolution which was adopted Resolved. That it shall be out of order for the person making a nomination in this Convention or for any other purpose to make any remarks in reference to the person so nominated. Mr. D. W.

Mclver, of Macon, moved that the rules ot the U. S. House of Rep resentatives be adopted for the govern ment of the Convention. Adopted. Mr.

F. W. Bowden. of Talladega, offer ed the following resolution Be it resolved. That a committee of three from the State at large, and two from each Congressional District of the State be appointed to select and report to this Convention a Central and Executive mittee for the State.

Mr. H. Shorter, of Barbour, offered the following as a substitute that a committee of two delegates from each Congressional District be appointed by the President of this Convention who shall select and recommend to the Convention the names of three persona from each Congressional District and three from the State at large, as the Executive Committee of the Democratic party of Alabama for the next two yeare. which committee shall select the Chairman thereof. Adopted.

Mr. H- C. Hart, of Barbour, moved that. the Convention now proceed to the nomination of candidates for Governor and other State officers. Adopted.

Mr. J. W. Foster offered the following re olulion, which was adopted Resolved, That no candidate shall be declared the nominee ot this Convention until he shall receive two-thirds of the votes of the Convention. Adopted.

NOMINATIONS FOR GOVERNOR. Nominations for Governor were then declared to be in order. Hon. R.K. Boyd.of Marshall, nominated Gen.E.A.O'Neal,of Lauderdale: Mr.

L. Stone, of Pickens, nominated Hon'. Lcroy Brewer, of Mobile; Mr. F. W.

Bowden, of Talladega, nominated Hon. N. H. R. Dawson, of Dallas; Mr.

E. F. Comegys, of Lawrence, nominated Hon. John AI. Mc- Kleroy, of Barbour.

lhe nominations were greeted with loud applause and amidst enthusiasm. The convention then proceeded to ballot which resulted as follows: FfRST BALLOT. O'Neal, 157 Brewer, 75; McKle roy, 118 9-S20; Dawson, 114 1-20: two- thirds or 324 being necessary to a choice. There being no nomination, a SECOND BALLOT was taken, with the. following result: O'Neal, 107 Brewer, 771: McKte- Dawson, 110 2-4.

No one having received 323 votes, necessary to a choice, a THIRD BALLOT was taken, with the following result: O'Neal, Ti; Brewer, 93 5-20; Mc Kleroy, 109 14-20; Dawson, 113 1-20. None of the nominees having received 324, the two-thirds necessary to a choice, a FOURTH BALLOT was taken with the following result: U'JMeal, 10; Dawson, 107 1(5 20: Mc Kleroy, 124 19-20 Brewer 84J necessary to a choice 323, and a FIFTH BALLOT was taken with the following result O'JNeal. 178J4; Uawson, 10.5 6-20: Mc Kleroy 125 9 20; Brewer, 77 15-20 neces sary to a choice 324. No nomination being made a SIXTH BALLOT was taken with the following result: O'Neal, 178: McKleroy, 146 14-20; Daw son, 1016-20: Brewer, 62 necessary to a choice 325, and there was no nomination, when a SEVENTH BALLOT was taken with this result: BO'Neal. 188U; McKleroy, 12614-20; rewer, 60; Dawson.

112 16-20: necessary to choice, 325. jar. -owier, or rerry, believing thebusl- 8 100 Mo 10,0110 100 7,500 11,279 Prizes, amounting to Uen. t. T.

BEAUREGARD, of La. IV, Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va. Commis uers Application for rates to clubs should only be uau uic wmw ot luo vuDipany in in urinaria.

For information apply, to JI.A.DACPH1, or M. A. I.ArPH.7 or ra.isBffisr Chiea' IU8- A07 Seventh Washington, D. The New York Office is removed to Chicago. N.

B. Orders addresed to New Orleans will receive prompt attention. nniniAi HI 'iffM cotton cms. Hill 111 I UHUUUH Tfl8 BfOWII COttOTI Gill CO KfiW London r. "uiiuii, ui.

Israel r. Brown, Prea't. Edw. T. linn.

These machines ran light, make flue sample, and propenj. cost KnglUh cast steel In the mwui win noi Deno, break off, or torn back. Iron pulleys throoghbot, brash strongly made, with adjustable boxee, cast stool Journals and two belts one at each end ensuring' cool bearings, full speed, and steady motion, (only Gin la market having this uuyruTemenci lixm urge to saw and brash mnins iron noo nest materials, Bape wuxamananip, line noun. tVMore Brown dins have been sold daring-the past three season than any other two makee combined Mr. uiraoi r.

orown (trom ua to KM of th firm of E.X. Taylor 4 Oo. of Oolnmbus, Oa.X the president of the company, has had a longer practical experience la makliigQinathananTothermanlrrtag. Present facilities for manufacturing and shippiiig unequaled by any other establishment ot the kind In the world. Hence our very towprloas for such superior machines.

Price list of 0IS8, Feeders and Condensers. 3 I Jfr i fllW I JS.Vi i Price with Price with hj-o. Prleecof Self- 3elf. Gins. reeder ot- Ioder ana Condonrer.

C'onde-jscr. 30 saw 76 00 $100 00 S12S0O to J'O 00 JSB 09 45 US 00 10 60 125 00 ISO 00 105 00 0" 10 00 18000 220 00) 70" 100 00 208 00 2G200) 80" 180 00 23SC01 ZH 00 ttTNoto the prices and improvements dunt be deceived or allow yourself to be talked into buying other (Tins. Our machines are fully guaranteed. If not satisfied with our guarantee place your order with any responsible merchant of your acquaintance and get him to buy for you. Time, when desired will be giren to any responsible person.

Write for descriptive circular with hundreds of testimonials from enterpris ing planters. BROWN COTTON GIN New London, Conn. TEAtlE, BARNETT-A Agents, Montgomery, Ala, ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL We will Send on SO Days' Trial Dr. Dye's Electro-Voltaic Belts, Suspensories And other Electric Appliance TO jiki.w ounenug irom nervonrj tsebilitv. Lost itallty, speedily restoring Health nail hood.

aI for RhenmatiHiu. Paralysis, I.iver and Kidney Troubles, ltlutrat -i amnhlet. fn sHHrut, VOLTAIC BELT Marshall, Mich inn 27-W17I In tne City Court of Montgomery. IN EQUITY. Olivia Stone vs.

John Stone. IN this cause it is made to appear to the lie "is r- the affidavit of W. V. Carter, that. tu.

detendaut, John Stone, is a non-resident of the oi aim resniee in the town ot Versailles, State Kentucky; and further, that the belief of said affinut, the defendant is ol ae of twenty-onu years. It is, therefore, ordered liv the Ecgister, that publication he made in the Montgomery Advertiser, a newspaper published in the titv ol Mont gomery, once a week for four consecutive weeks requiring him, the said John one, to answer oi demur to the bill of complaint in this cause hv 28th day of June, 1852, or in thirty days there after, a decree pro conresso may be taken against MaylheCityf Mnty this SCAJJd'U.