f.: BIAOIN
sukvii4.
;
ATTOIUM AT LAW.
" i "
OWes in the Ciotti nesse, with the Tteeierer
.10.11F14 , 4,. .
„TORAOOO, NOTIONS.
r • • • r fir own,
W. ,
via IwitrrE,
DZMIT.
rntsamovi )
&ors hb profoostoild - sorvicos to the citizens
of Ploogrooi and vitally.
• "It= H.
, ATTORNST AT LAW. -
-•
• - nnumPontn, Prnw'n.
Odic" on Ike Diamond. one door west of the
Post-bade.
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW ' .
CLtARTHILD, 0/1111'41:
Will elirlt Bellefonte professionally when ape
slay sashimi hi solineetion wildifent coun
sel.
OMITS 4 comas.
• ATTCENEYB AT LAW,
LOCE 'anus, itioN'A.
• ,Waiiritatilitflei t*e sovarstiourts - of Oars
sad Clinton wog*. ' AU buil** egtrustod to
their oar" will be promptly Attended ty.
DR:WINGATE;
DENTIST.
John D. Wingate Dentist, *nice In the Ma
sonic Hall. A.t110016. except perhap's the first
two weeks of depto month.
lIITITZEJK.
/TTORNEY AT allir
Sinister's Ilreict,
BELtarceett PA
Way be oensniteil in English or German.
MareblB64,—tf.
W. H. tAnumEs.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BeLArroirrie, PA.
Office in the room on High, street, formerly
%Coupled by Judge Buimiide.
June 10, 'O4-1 .
JOSEPH L. SEIPP §
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
MOUNTAIN EAOLN, C CO., PA.
Will attend to all tulles intrusted to Ohn with
Unlit, and oars. Residence near Curtln'a Iron
Works. -
Jane 10, '64.
=I
13=
• OINVOW & ALEXANDER.
ATTOItNEYB AT LAW.
••
DELLIPOSTE, PA.
0111ce—Room No. 4,np stairs, Reypoldes Iron
Wont, directly opposite the Mock/ea. oCßce, on
Rain street.
DR. J. H. MITCHELL,
PHYSICIAN d SURGEON.
ascierorrie,EWA.
Will attend to professional calls ac, heretefore.
He rempeetfully offal his vertical to his friends
and the public , . °Nee at his residence on Alla-
Skoni Area. ,
A. 0. FURST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
1:1===1:111
Will ilraetioe in the several Couves of Centre
end Clinton Counties. MI legal hominess en.
Wasted' to his ears will Amite prompt attention.
Olfiee—.on the North-west corner of the Di
amond. .
DR. Z. W. THOMAS('
PHYBrOIAN AND SURGEON.
ILUDURO, rmeiNq
Hospeotfullroffers his services to his friends
Ned therpublie. Offloieon Mill street, opposite
the National Hotel.
Mess to Dm. J. M. McCoy, 11. Thompson, T.
BANKING HOUSE
-01 -
WM. F. REYNOLDS it 00
■6LLZPONTE, varx'A.
Bills of Exchange .and Notes discounted.—
relleotions made and proceeds promptly remit
ted. Interest paid on special deposits.
cheep, in the Restate cities constantly on hand
for sae. Deposits received.
MISCELL,ANEOUS
IMPORTANT TO ALL!!!
—smcw Tff FI RE-
W. W. McCLELLAND
hair removed his large and splendid stock of
azwurt-assay
,AND
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
to 4 the ARMORY BUILDING, on the north
east corner or the DlaetO:iD, where he will be
happy to see his old Mends - and customers. Ills
stock is solarised in part of
rcorirs, cAssimuss,.
VZSTINGS, TRIMMINGS
COLLARS, .WICK-nas,
.1 HATS AND CAPS,
In in feet, every article worn by well-dressed
gentlemen.
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
ea the el:torte/it notice end upon the moat reason
able tonne, and sattafaction v viatenteed. Giro
hint a call. - Jan. 22, 11164-Iy.
AECiI ST. CARPET WARE-HOUSE.
No. 831 OWN Bt. two doon IPolow
Ninth; south side, PhUnder&
' The eabAber had just received for Spring
Kaki a•well iieleeted stook of English and
American •
CARPETING S,
entbraehig ell thationrotyles of the but makes
—bought printout to tliw,late atlohnoo for cash,
and will be sold f6w prima
Wools, itrusoolo r Thrtoililyo, ingrains and
Venetalni CarC e r--with • large
er
, On. CLOTHS, Dieupomv, gATTnSios.
a * *. 4iji ,
?OMR/ who &rollout ihrtalohltr, are !moo :
ted Nikko an exernidatton of the *hole roots
proriOns to making .thee - iieliietfono as
indueomanto will he held out as oleatiot fall to
phase. .
JOB SLActcwoop;
)1 orekl,‘ , 6l-Bmoo. 832 Al4OO St. Plano.
MLIII. — LEFORTE AlihnßlEY.
- The Maud of Basal Directors, hay
ing is ehargothla instibalim mold site node.,
that It is now open and will madam so till
July next when there will be. vacalios of six
wseks. IssimettostAire gives la tits sonames
end highetitranollia of the English adoration.
ltigether w th &lithe branches ussally btaght in
tea.
Yet
--Abossilist‘issi oldat "ha Amides',
M' building reasonable .
Yet optimists appl yto. Jas. B. Rankin
f/riettiplitoOS
• JOHN 1101IFEIC —
Aril 20,14.-4 f. Sea School Board.
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V 01.%
MISCELLANEOUS.
RA,LTI LISTEN! STOP AND READI
TI THAT WOULD
rit.zBg4tyx YOIIR HEALTH,
- • SATZ TOI7II. IiONIT
AND Lrra HAPPY AND CONTENTED,
saolf . im rpoik . iIQUORS
AT THB..WI{OLE-BALE
WINE ANDI.IQUOR STORA
on minor Whirr
aftssily opposite the old. Temperanco ( Hotel
assAawwigs ado.
• 'Not*KW/lading the enormous taxes Impo
sed upon all mutely In hie line of business, he
still continues he sell the pallet - articles at the
miry lowest Agates, bray dherlptlon ot,
FOREICIN k DOMISTICLIIWORS
agar
whieh are warranted to be the .best qualities ; ae
cording to their ,respeollre prices. Ms stook
oonststs In parka
OLD RYE, •
MONONGAHELA, • ,
DUCE, '
WHEAT,
' CORN,
NECTAR,
and others whiskies, at free 371. cents to $2,60
per gallon.
ALL KINDSOF BRANDIES,
from 76 otew to WO per'gMlon. Rolland Gins
pure, from 75 eta., to $2,50 per gallon.
YOAT, MADAM , CIINKIEV • ; 4:4:
and Other wines—the but articles-4t as roe
amiable rates as con be had to the city.
CHAMPAGNE, BLACKBERRY, GINtIER,
AND CARAWAY' BRANDIES, PURE
JAMACA AND NEW ENGLAND RUM
CORDIALS OP ALL KINDS,
all o which will ba-warrauted to be as represen
ted, sad sold at prices exceedingly low.
AU the liquors offered for sale at this establis
hment have been purchased at the United
States Custom House, and consequently must be
pure and good.
oar- Physician. and others are respectfully
requested to nixie his liquors a triaL -114, • lle
has the only article or
PURE PORT WINE JUICY. IN TOWN.
May, 28,1882. tf.
THE itONDER OF THE ADE!
• EVFRY BODY ART 41151116
AT THE PURENESS AND CHEAPNESS
OF TB! ARTICLES SOLD AT
N31:127 & ET/MUM -
WHOLESALE
WINE AND LIQUOR STORE.
BISUOP STREET, BELLEFONTE PA.,
The proprietors -of this establishment take'
pleeaure ip informing, thy
_public that Choy_ have
constantly on hand a supply of elriFe foreign
'and domestic liquors, such as '
•
Old Nectar,
Old Rye,
Afonoongala,
And Irish Whiskey;
Cognac,
Blackberry,
Cherry,
Ginger,
And cinnown Brandies;
Port,
Maderia,
Cherry,
And Lobar& Wines,
Scotch,
New Englami Rum,
•
Jamaca Rum.
CORDIALS Pep mint, Aniseed and
'Rose.
The attention of practicing physicians Is call
ad to our stock of
PURR LIQUORS,
suitable for maples! purposes. Bottles jugs
and Demijons constantly on had.
We have
ONLY PURE NECTAR WHISKEY
in Town. •
All liquors were bought when nitwits were
low, and we sell them accordingly.
All liquors are warranted to give satisfac
tion.
Confident that we ran ;deals) customers we
respectfully solicit a shire of publio patronage
Liquors will be sold by the quart, barrel or
!lame, we hare a large lot of
BOTTLED LK)U9l‘.$
of the Aimet grades on hand.
Ppril 15t,11363.
F ASIIIONS' EMPORIUM
MAIN /TREE?. BZLLIrONTZI PA.
W. W. MONTGOMERY, prop.,
Has received a large Invoice of
CLOTIiS
CASSIMERS,
VESTINGS, "
Whieh wUI be manufactured in the
• LATEST STYLES,
mai in • manner that cannot fail to prove satis
factory. .
A large assortment of
' GRAVY BURNISHING GIiIODS,
Consisting of.
Collars, Nook Ties,
• Suspenders, Hosiery,
Ilankerehleb, etc.,
Rzaetly, Anita to thb !acidity and intended fo •
the
BU ER TRADE;
shelves preselin greater variety. of plain
and fabey goods than can be found ebewhere in
Central Pennsylvania. ' .
pa t ll laud ami that,
kreatimMary If the mat that mitt make
Clothes la the flettkothLattearead cheap;
All that has ether tried hie yet,
Say that he really ma% be beat.
inelakh 411—ty
N" IpIKERTI
11k1A4THIAS SCEINVOK,
Would respootfully Inform the people of Bens
fonts and *Totally, that ha has opored-ar
and
COMPLETE BAICEV; •
In the old Temperance Hotel, (di Dump street
whirr he will keep eonstantly 11% hand all kinds
?r
DREAD, -
POUND-CAKES,
SIIOAR AND GINO EfrOASES, .
01!Ac9IREI,
itc., 4C., 14 •
wbiall h. wiii ‘ bell nett ibla .70 . 111111thclIV
Fi Oka win dna it kitliate
flab baking Ilona iak ask
jot whim Mr tkft. ty,
"BELLEOCI:NTE . , PA., FRIDAY,
..ITNE 24, 1864.
ABOLITION PLATFORM FpR 4
ADOPTED 11 1 1 THE OINCACKI CON
VENTION; RAY i 1• •
Reaplved, That we, the delegeted repre
sentatives of the Republican, Electors of the
United States, in 'Convention assembled, in
the discharge bf the duty We owe 'to qur
constituents' and oar country - ,..unite in tbq
following declarations
Nit, Thai the llistory of the 'nation, du
rink the last fouryears, has fully established
the pyßriely and necessity of the organisa
tion and pmpetnation. the Republican
Party, and . ow umis causes which called it
into existence are' permanent In theirna
ture, aid 'now, more than aver before, de
ment lta pea c eful and Constitutional tri
uzn •
Second, That the msintenanoe of the privt
' Ple!-PoPuigaied in the-Deolavaikinona- ;
dependence, and embodied in the Federal'
Constitution, is essential to the preservation
of our r . epublican.hustitlit ions ; that the Fed
eral Contitu‘lon, the rights of 'the States,
'and the Union of the States, must and shall
be preserved t and that we reassert "these
truths to 'be self-evident, that all men' are
sweated equal ; Wit they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalienable rights;
that among these are life, liberty, and the
PUrsuiliflapPiness. - That to secure' these
rights, governments are instituted among
men, deriving their just powers from the
consent of .the governed."
Tiird, -That to the Union of the States
in population; its surprising development
of material resources; its rapid augmenta
tion of wealth ; its happiness- at home and
its honor abroed;• and we • hold in abhbr
;vette all eehemes for disunion, come from
whatever source they may; and we cep
gratulate..the country that no Republican
melba et_Congress _ ettifir4tirifeitti
tenaneed a threat of disunion, ;molten inside
by Democratic members of Congresetwlthout
rebuke, and with applause frpm their polit
ical associates; and we denounce theme
threats of disunion, in ease of a popular
overthrow of their ascendency, se-deifying
the vital principles- of-a free Government,
and as an avowal of contemplated treason,
which it is the imperative duty of an indig
nant people strongly to rebuke and forever
silent°.
Fourth, That the maintenance inviolate of
the rights or tht States, end especially the
right of - each State to order and control its I
own deemed° institutions according to its
own judgment reclusively, is essential to
that baianoa of' power on which the perfec
tion and endurance of ottr political faith de
pends; and we denounce
.ion, by armed,force, of any , State or
Territory, no matter under Whit pretext, an
among the gravest of °Hetes.
t- ills
_present Democratio Ad- _
ii has far exceeded our worst
apprehensions in its measureless subservi
ency to the exactions of a sectional interest,
as is especially evident in its desperate ex
ertions to force the infamous Lecompton
Constitution upon the protesting people of
Ransas—in construing the personal relation
between master and servant to involve an
unqualified property In person&—in its at
tempted enfon.ement everywhere, on land
and sea, through the intervention of Con
gress and the Federal Courts, of the extreme
pretensions of a purely local interest, and
in its general and unvarying abuse of the
power intrtsted to it by a confiding people.
iffs'a, That the people justly view with
alarm the recklcits extravagance whieh per-
ernment ; that a return to rigid economy
and speountability is indispensable to arrest
the system of plunder of the publio treasury
by favored partisans ; while the recent
startling developments of fraud and °terrop•
tipn at the Federal metropolis show that an
entire change of administration is impera
tively demanded.
• Seventh. That the new dogma, that the
Constitution, of its own force, carries sla
very into sneer all the Territorties of the,
United States, 4 a dangerous political her
esy, at varlhrice with the explicit provisions
of that instrumint itself . , with cotemporane
ous exposition, and with legislative and ju
dicial precedent, is revolutionary in its ten
dency and subversive of the peace and
harmon‘y of the country, '
,Tnyiith,..Thatlhe normal condition of all
thiterritory of the 'United Slates is that of
freedom; that as our republican fathers,
.when they had abolished slavery' in all our
national territory, ordained that no person
shduld be deprival of life, liberty, or prop
erty, without due process of law, it honorees
our duty, by legislation, 'whenexer such
legislation is necessary, to maintain this
provisiomof the Constitution against all at
tempts to violate it: and we deny the au
thority of Congress, of a Territorial legisla
ture, or of any indiisduals, to give legal
existence to slavery In any Territory of the
United States.
Nina, That we brand the recent opening
of the African slave-tryle, under the cover
of our national flag, ai ded by perversions of
judicial power, as s crime against humanity,
a burning shame to our oountry and age ; ,
and we call upon Congress to take prompt
and efficient measures for the total and Anal
suppression of that execrable traffic.
• TentA, That in their recent vetoes, by
their Federal Governors, of the acts of the
Legislatures of Kansas and Nebraera7 pro
hibiting slavery in thou territories, we And
a practical illustration of the boasted Dem
ccratio principle of non-intervention and
• • akar sovereignty, embodied in the Kan
sas and Nebraska bill, and a demonstration.
of the deception and fraud involved therein.
Biensule, That. Kansas should, of k
, righ
be immediately admitted as a State, under
the constitution recently formed and adopted
bj her people, and accepted by the House
of Representatives. •
Ts4flh, That while providing revenue
for the support of the General -Government
by duty upon'imitorta, sound policy requirtia
snob austment of these imports as to
encourage the development of the industrial
intetettser•ipoonntryz, and. we
oommeed that•poli yof national exchanges
which secures to the wiricing l men 'liberal
wiegsmieragrimeltner vitnintantr;mderw priest,
to m • • les and manuiltoturests en adequate
rew for their-skill, labor, andenterprise,
to the flslon oemtneroial •plroiperity
and indepfiltdente.
Thirteettd;
,rted. we - protest- Vet any
isle or allehetion-tevotheieCsif e public
lands held by, rlida agaiwt
in./ TAMS: the fret Hommiteed policy Which
segamistheseitlaremint pampers or impel:
cants for publie banns" t . sled We demand
the passage by Congress of pis 'Vv.
setisteeVegssor 1111 wei
Jtf•tvtessl
i tas ow" 0. 0,5 e„
Aie AeR1044 4 41.. POI ill
I - to aka shame buitit.rdtmdise
iail—sir.s,..eraorittele by which
I ddld • se eidaelniVerta- eaddhled
b - HOU , tbsil fib
1 1 . " dr Mot or
etc., •tc.,—
Rusis,
CANIIISS
grew= az amp rim/ ax. yinotr.,,
ing a MI and efficient protection to the
rights of' all classes• of citizens, whether
native or naturalised•, both at home and
abroad.
Meet* That appropriations by Con
gress for Rivet and Harbor Improvements,
of &national charaoter, required for the ac
commodation and security of an - existing
Commerce, Are antheriepd by the Constitu
tion aaff penile& by an obligation of the
Government to protect the' lives and prop
erty of its .cli teens.
Sixteen - Ik, That a railroar to the Pacific
Ocean is imperatively demanded by the in
terests of the Whole country: that the Fed
eral Government ought to reader immediate
and efficient aid in fte C,Mtstruction, and
that as preliminary there-to a daily over
lend Mail route should be promptly estab
lished.
Reventrentc_Finally, having !lux setforth
our distin46e.prittoipleti-and views, we in
vite the Co-operation of all citizens, how
ever differing on other gniations: who.soh
stantiallyiagree With us, in their athrineince
and support.
ABOLITION PLATFORM FOR 1864.-
" ADOPTED BY THE BALTIMORE CON
YENTJON, JUNE 7.
iiireetccd, That it is the Highest duty of .
a?ery American citizen to maintain against
all their enetnies the integrity of the Union
and the paramount authority of the Consti
tution and laws of the United &Mee: •
Oat laying aside all difference and political
opinions, we pledge. ourselves as Union
! men, anitinted by • common sentiment,
and aiming at a common object, to do every
thing in ourpower to aid the Gotertiment
in quelling by force of arms the rebellion
now raging against its authority, and in
briUging-to the punishment due to their
etibilis the' rebels — and --- trattors — arrayed
against it. [Prelonged applause.] '
Resolved, That we approve the determina
tion of the Government of the Visited States
not to eampromise with rebels, or to offer
any terms of peach except such as may be
based upon an "unconditional surrender"
of their hostility and a return to their just
allegiance to the Constitution and laws of
the. United States; and that. we 'call upon
the Government to maintain this position
and to prosecute the war with the utmost
possible vigou to the complete suppredsion
of the rebellion, in fUll reliance upon self
imerifices, the patriotism, the heroic valor
and the undying devotion of the American
people to their country and its free Institu
tions. [Applduse.]
Tlat •e eTovcry wairTke cause !
and now constitutes the strength of this re
bellion aftd as It menthe always and every
where hostile to the principles of republionh
evernment,_ jtistion VA the national inlet"
emends its utter and coniiiiele extirpation
from the soil of the Republic ((applause),
and that we uphold and innintain the acts
and proclamations by which the Govern
ment in its own definse, hill aimed a death
blow at thisligantls evil. We are in favor.
futherniore, of such an amendment to the
Constitution, to be made by the people
In conformity With its provisions, as shall
terminate and forever prohibit the existence
of slavery Within the limits or the jurisdic
tion of thy Salted States. [Applause.] •
Resolved:: That the thanks of the Ameri
can people are due to the soldiers and sail
ors of the army and the navy (applause)
who have periled their lives in defense of
their country, and in vindication of the
onor o .e ag; • a o na ton owes o
them some permanent recognition of their
patriotism and their valor, and ample and
permanent provision for tboso ef their sur
vivors who hero received disabling a:-.d
honorable wounds in the service of their
country; and that the memories or those
who have fallen in its defense shall he held
in grateful and everlasting remembrance.
[Loud applause.]
Resolved, That we approve and applaud
the practical wisdom, and-unselfish patriot
ism ancrunswerving fidelity to the Consti
tution and the principlesef Americati Lib
erty with which Abraham Lincoln has dis
charged, under circumstances of unparal
sled difficulty, the great ditties and respon
sibilities of the Presidential office ; 'that we
approve and indorse, lie demanded by the
emergency-anti essential to the preservation
of the nation, and turwithin.the Constitu
tion, the measures and acts which he has
adopted to defend the nation against its
open and secret, foes; that we approve,
especially the Proclamation of Emancipa
tion, and the inurdoyftherit as Union soldiers
of men heretifore held in slavery (applause)
and that we have full, confidence in his
determination to olrry those and all other
constitutional measures essential to the
salvation of the country Into full and com
plete effect..
Resolved, That we deem it essential to the
general welfare that harmony should pre
vail in the national eouneile, pad we regard
sa worthy of public confidence and official
trust those only‘who cordially indorse the
principles proclaimed In these resolutions,
andlrhich should characterise the adminis
ib
trati nof the Government . [Applause ]
if °toed, That toe Government. owes to
all re a employed In its armies, without re
gard' 'distinction of color, the full protec
tion of the laws of war (applause), and that,
any violations of these laws or of the usages
of civilised nations in the time of war by
the rebels nod is arms should be made the
subject of full and prompt' redress. [Pro
longed applause.]. ,
• Readout, That the foreign . .linntigration
rillialfin the ilastfula added so 'much to the
,wbaltb and develOptnent of resources and
ineeerise of itewer to this nation, the as
of the oftptessed Oralp nations, should be
fostered and bnconraged liberal and
just polioy.
Retrolved, That we are in favor of the
speedy construction of the railroad to the
Paetile. •
Resold That' the national faith pledged
for the redemptiontiorthe public debt must
be kept inviolate, end that for this purpose
*A reeeminenditeoVionsy Wild tigilf - roCponsi ,
laity:lli the pnblio ejtpentiltures. , and that
It la the duty ens!" 1014101st. to instal? ,
ri mr,
thb o it and praetftio pee of the na.
tiimid urreno,y,
.1.4, That i r o l Immo the 'P l A i° "'
taken '' thtt.k tu jigenoftlts that the people
Of the died' din never' regard 'With
indiffeliee the littonipt of any
,Entwpsan
Power ovegirwilf hit; fbroe or fri4rupflant
p, ~ the teelltptiqpn'tit%Zbl"
- mot' bit 'tit Ifiiitetfir ii f£
mired aOplatunt), aid Ail they ' Will ' View
wfth extrVinglimidtuiy, after:Vented* to . the
. • and indepentieneb opfhtiontedititirt,
the Wings of any muiliPtlontil toolittin new
&Wields for mohatehbil sa - thritiinntii kit
*Woe b sotorsi l i ika l r e i
A b t w ftmr
1
._
.. . Th
Msliellettif itypiaustil "' ‘" • • •
VANDALISM IN NORTH CAROLINA
'the following Severe official order fixes
the responsibility of the destruction of the
tow' of Washington, North Carol, upon
tho Union aoldlers:
flevflutrters Dietriet Noel • Carolina, r
NeWbern, N. C. May ft, 1864.1
ii 121113/IAL ONDIIRS, $O. L.
In thn trcops of tbis command may
exult and Cake Jfisi.psids in their ninny vic
tories overlbe abilny, yet a portion of t Slit
have, withip a few day*, beau guilty °fen
outrage against humanity which brings*the,
blush of Mame to the cheek of every man
and Soldier.
'lt is Well known that during the late eras,.
nation of Washington, North Carolina; diet
town was fired and nearly, If not entirely,
Manned thus wantonly rendering babas.
less and hoinins hundred' of poe women
rCa Id , (many Willem the fireilleiß
sokdiers in our nimy,l and destroying
the lest vedage of the once happy homes of
those men who have 'now given up all to
serve their country in her hour of peril.
And thia.was done by men in the military
service 9f the United Stales.
It Is also well known that the army van
dals did not oven respect the charintble in=
stitutions, but burstbig open the doors of
the Alasonic and Odd Fellowalculgent Pil
laged them both. and hawked about the
'streets the regalia and jewels, And this,
too, by the United States troops.
It Is well known, Coo, that both public and
private stores Were entered and plundered.
t devastation amt destructtoll .1 •t
the hear
The Commanding Gencrel had, until this
time, believed it Ittipessible that any treMpe
in his command could have committed so
disgraceful an act as this"Whicla now black
ens the fair l'nme of the Army of North Caro
tins. lie finds, however, that he was sadly
t.twal , en.;.acul.L.luttAhe hakka.ore diairmed
by men who are not !withers, but thieves
and scoundrels, dead to all sense of honor
and humanity, for whom no punishment
can be too severe.
The. Commanding General is will aware
what troops were in the town of Washington
when the flames Stet appeared. *Ho knows
Whist troops last left the place. He knows
that in the ranks of only two of the regi
ments in the District of North Carolina the
culprits now stand. To save ibereputation
of the commattch it is hoped that the guilty
parties may be fereetied, out by the officers
who "mere in Washington at the time of
these occurrences:
• This.order mill'he read at the head-of ev
ery regiment and detachment in ibis corn ,
mand r at dtyule,on the day succn
ross-Ita ed
ing its receip6 and at the head of the sev
enteenth Massachusetta volunteers, and the
fifteent6o iiiiiiiiiiirertiCitotunt ears, at dress pa
rade, every day for ten consecutive days,
or until-the_guilly_naktica aralound.r _
*.lty command Of
_ • t ,ißrig. Gen. 1. N. PALMER:
J. A. flonliom, Assistant Adj. Gen.
'LINCOLN Amu Joan sos.—The Shoddy
Na
tiodhi Cotiiention. which met at ,B altimore
last week. Plated in nominatreil 'Abraham
Lincoln afar Preeident and Andrew John
eon, of Tennessee, for Vice kresidiint. In
point of practical statesmanship awl intel
lectual ability they are spout on a per,
neither of them possessing the neeeesary
qualifications for the discharge of the duties
which will devolve upon them in the event
of IL eir election.,
If the Republican party' having weighed
•tr state ..
balance and fond thiltu wanting, are - inn
poor In talent to present from cif ii life any
more command dames than those they
have selected at iltimoreoPthey might at
least have shown a grateful appreciation of
the merited oar distinguipbed soldiers. In
polotof intellect and statesmanship it would
be hard to , fule ainoung educated generals
men of smaller calibre than the actual can
didate; while the luster of arms would hare
shed a dignity_ on_the
_which might
Ititieiescued, it frourthe contempt ofintelli
gent men. The military feeling of the coun
try, never so active and pervading' as new,
will refuse to keep atop to the music of atilt
ticket. A poeularcandidate from the army
will take from the Baltimore nominees all
support, except inch as Gan be controlled
by fanaticism .and shoddy.
In a crisis of the Most appalling magnitude
requiring atm eamneehip of the highest. order,
the country is staked t&tonsider the oluims
of two ignorant, boorish, third rate. back
woods lawyers, for the highest stations in
the governident. Snob nomination, in such
a Cmjuncture are an insult to the common
sonde of the people. God save the Republic!
WHAT Doc. IT MAP' ?—The New Era,
the Washington Frwnont orgitn says: "We
hlss„kriuglelent authority fur saying that an
announcement will soon be made Of such
means 'cf concentrating the Union vote upon
a candidate for presidency' and under au
spioes to command public confidence, thht
all doubts of securing the certain defeat
which awaits the attempt to perpetuate the
present weak and unsuccessful Adminis
tration may be diamiesed."
This, ppming from a Itepublican organ, is
somewhat astonishing. If a Democratic
sheet used such language it would be called
disloyal, and its author probably consigned
to Obi Government bastile.
respectable young
Iris have recently disapaared myeterkuts
from thp aseefein pett ,of No* York, and
e arrest 'Of a young woman Utica has led
to the discovery of an orgacind society to
kidnap such and send them to 'New York,—
A wilt* ..Constitution" of the society
which was named the 'Knights of the Secret
Circle," itaa found upon her, aligned by twen
ty-four potions, and containing a li st of
One prang girls marked out for &bar%
the Istis r peing all ochighly respectabi con
nection*. A .
Tait Yssigsms.- x .While Ohio has flunlib ad I
141100 riailontionsi Guards,' ► ;knit b insAN
on her for 18000 meri t yetAporEnglas4Aus
14rnit+¢ed no husidrealfiegYeeket4le Value'
ter gnat* is.yskaultelusai. %Is Yanieps apt
silloered pia,y at lupi‘s fo ll owing tiiele 'bull
em, rains yieth et war. !bile th
WV 8444 tbe, ye y lopaleat season
jt(ekihee VOtairsielfee*l their leidet
e
a kuvlrid thousand eitrieeiliArio . ellit *b
lt, Tl a Yankoesukiage bow to "do the
- liwribie-ThiiNeliltetitlanmOrdel 'eye
this bitter's**, heti : ol,loMb Gera ' hid made by
the most likkiit' (tribe. 044 in • power,
"uktilee• * eo_thoinh • valistieg . them
tibthe pot( IdiddemmetriErtire , eibdt, but,
thetefbrOater'eldititmt deifteliatim 4, ll4
id houily levelleditt
dihi preimed
ilfldirli ledl M d rvinrsenr eur.s a. ltettlrteetp a' 4.
,-
=
No. 25.
THAT AND THiE OTHE ft
The "great union party" 111 now the
"great, Split party"—with no ehange for,
per eentage 'on the apliti.
Whet fllebohaide *owe*, In MI
dress, ptcdest , agaitust "silk attire," it is
pretty much like Satin reproving sin.
Ns* Orleans dorrespondentdithe
Springfield Reidedffetes shows that the negro
soldiers are worse , than 44es/is When they
are in the wsi••
They have on the bill of fare at the
hotels In 'Nashville. a "Linenln pudding,"
That, we suppose, is amply the old-fashion
ed blood pudding.
It he'reported that the Russian fleet
in Auterictin waters will return borne in a
Pre days, in consequence of the threatened
pgi)Lfaaln'aturbgnag
The "Life's& StOltenail Janksoh",,iti
a prohibited setichtin tied.
nurbridge notifies-the booksellers of the
city.
The'Britieb Attorney General terms
the Georgia privateer it public vessel o f
war. ' This is a Juan race/pith% di the
Southern Confederacy.•
Brig. Gen. Andrew Porter, recently
mhetered ol.t of eervice as Brigadier (len.
has reaigned big Ott R 1 Tu The regular
army.
Oen. hlermaduke has several
ies planted at Gaines, Landing, Ark.. and it
is feared that he will atop natieilowwt that.
—The Government employees think that
the greatest living statesman is Lincoln, the
best °outwit ut ion Lincoln's will, and best
4. loth shoddy.
—lf an abblition lawyer finds his busi
ness dull, or a Politician Nils in his expec
tations, he can apply to the Administration
tors Major-Oeneralship. - -
Lo transpoilat ion train of the Artity
of the Potomac would make a line of wagons
aiztj-two and a hair miles in length,aocord
ing to General Mead; '
Gen. Fremont resigned his commis
sion as soon as he Wll3 nominated for Presi
dent. Wonder if Old Abe will follow his
example? Guess not.
Gen. Yorest, le forwarding large
quantities of forage to the •icinity of Jsrok son
Tennessee, prepartury, it -le bettered, to
another advance into Kentooky..
The telegraph didn't invent lying, but
it has quadrupled the amount of it. Profr.
Morseoatay honestly think that he invented
the telegraph, but dotAktleott tho_Poyil aug,
The wounded from Sherman's army
are sowing tack towards Nashville and Lou
isville in such numbers ai to requervraddiz
i
clonal medical__ aid. itty_ 'mama iiir4;
idlefi
Oillr — kileiriO th ontEa.
A matter of man, in describing
'a parade of a nigger 4egiment, said that
when they pamo to "right dress" with the
whites of theireyes all turned out, itlooked
like a king chalk mark.
RlchMond paper says : 'The
story that Capt. David 11. Todd, brother of
Mrs. Lincoln, ban deserted to the enemy is
fully contradicted. He la a CapL in the
21st Louisiana Artillery.-
- Mr. Davie bas moved fora commit
tee to innistigate charges against Gen. But
ler. But Itsid that Ben. is not half as
much afraid of the charges of Collgtesa as he
is of the charges of Boauregard.
A letter' trom Jas. ht. Mason, the -.7' ow- .uoy could not now go tis
rebel commissioner to England,
states, , h ,,, i the Confederates and ,apply for charity--
the requisite amount for a statute to Slone- `They, too, applied le Gen. Bank. to be'al
wall Jackson bad been raised by an English
'lowed to go pn board the transpires sutilgo
associstion.' 4 , 4.. . to New Origins. nay were refieted se every
endemics! Among those who applied was a
A 11ev. Mr. Collins sae, "Abraham Mr. Parker, a lawyer of feeble health, Who
Lincoln is an instrument io t he hand of the
Almighty." An irreligious wag says, tb°
had been quite prominent Making speeches,
"
since the Union necupapon, in' favor bf
Almighty has unfortunately ,got 14)1d of x.
emahicipsouti. , weenditiosi ithibb
sad the
d--d mean tool."
I suppression of the rebelliott: Permission to
Daniel S. Dickenson has Slikin per-
.. go _ on _a irs.”..pnri ami, o r ose d_j i m ta „.44._ -
firm - 011w plat of 114 - 'ill - b - oirea o x before eottid not stay, and hems feeble as he *se
the Republicans at the Baltimore Conroe- 4g. o lita k cel te Cluny. ' Among the
lion, where he would have been bultliilaled prominent cilium& who took the oath wall
for Vice President ifhe could have got the 'ha gs John K. Elgee, of Anil/int:hit. he
rotes. - ' • 1 fore the relent of the army from Grand
The rate at which the government is 4
, Ettore, Judge Elgee went to New Orleans,
obtaining men for theeerrice under the draft having his family behind, expecting to re.
in this Suite, is ~truly astonishing. Out of turn, lie was not able to do so before the
42 men presenting themselves foe'exandna- ' evacuation of Alexerta. Judge glottis obe
Soli at the Provost office in St Paul, 84 of the moat accomplished and 'able men of
were exempt, 7 paid $BOO, and one Danish- I the South. A lawyer by profession„, t hejor ,
ed a substitute. espied a prominent positiop both polltlatkily
The rSiatersiers says throe tboustatti
and sot:daily? end had immense iniluence.—
farms in Ohio are left without a Mall, toid- ' 5O groat stress was placed upon his taking
tend thee ,_ L h oemedelpf demure left to the oath, that one of our bawls serenaded
wither for the want o heeds to cultivate tl him at his residence, and Gen. rove , and •
r
them. ' It is the serneoreiywhere to & Wren-
Gen. Banks honored him in every was pun
'
ter or lees extent. *lit tinny 'towns of New Bible. During my stile in Alexandrid, I
Jersey the lest consokiptieu
bad newton to call upon tilt Judge at his
every man liabler,4BFilitary 4 truly. residence, about
uly. resilience, and at his officio, (which wete
both in the same building s ) on business.=
A Kehtucky papae„boasts thst • His law and literary library co prised three
county in that State has green the largest l arge rooma ..„b e i rd - as - Am er ° m iss i es of
specimen of an ass ever produced incthe books as I ever-saw. His residence was
Unittel States, pnd to prove il, gives-tho' richly and tastefully furniehed--,a single
enoretous measure from ears to tail. But, painting octet twelve hundred dollars. la
with all deference to our ootemporary, we hi s a b sence; the Government be bad swM'd
think that Sangamon county, Illinois, has to support , mi ds
w hi c h h a d prom i se d h i m
fternished 'the United States a bigger ass pr o t ec ti on , allowed, ts soldiers to apply the
than even this enormeue Kentucky sped- comb to his dwelling, and turn his nuttily
men. _ . ' ' into the streets. His flub residence, with
I ail its costly furniture, his hooks. Palm*.
I and his Sae paintings, were bunted up.—
.It. may be that many of the last-nanied arti
cles wilLyej, find their 'Net° the Ndr4,
having been mooned from the Homes•brpil l
firers and th ieves, Qtr *here amen is itet'
sorted to it is generally to cover theft. 1
' .1, hfedisoo Wedh, the Lieut. do or pt
•Lousiana, elected by Hahn, by Gen.
orders,, was not "epariel:' •he had - b'etk a
Union man Prom the 'W . ,lethes. -Ife W, it
- ' . l a nd e d reonenitte In Aleesektrik welkitpd
since the nomination of Frementlhe k i l l
ably fardished i t Whieb hie ' nell 11.1
owe p . a
Lineoln papers have Millen upon our foreign s 6 h., 6014 , 7 0s jt . i tis sat , . 0 . lit
pepuletles, especially the Germans, withoUt tiN ev ede r h ons , •
*tending the 1C Ill . lpeper. Fremont they now deem* ie an tional Convention, of which he was 0 mem
ndventlirer put forward by infidel Germans ' bee; Sid I Wail " he ontedler 4110411
and foreign disorganizers. fa that the way mui in th _li.. / ,..... _,...,_ .....
~,,,,_..;
...,
you talk Of your once darling Fremont ? .. 5. ... 01 ; 6 41 7 x - ' 00 ,4717• 41,rn 77 1 '
.eb n a
j a isyl a s rotten Muroughe and baj(enets out ,Z i ,„="imsga, ,411 4 =1:=Bpd. Thavt
the eanums, Fremont will boat- Old Abe• „ t ?Fi s iii . - - ..„. ..
bandemnely 'in the rase for the White Hooke. T o reit ,..167 '. ~.,,,.,__ 7= 6 '2 2 .,
!So wall does Old Abe know this that he 'wilt ( ki _ ~...k . , ,,,4 = ..""' wirrnn;
not dare to lisle the onnygen 0 ft/MAO Wei i
, 7 3 7 0 '"M ty 7 r 1 747 "i dati r
'ens. Walsh sedans. .- 1 ilittiod: Invitelta s ,Y,' . "nitr , a
r -- -Tim Constitutional CooventioN in eitipabiffiw itail ''''' -
14161 04 7 V ann4llred lasraTn so4l l l ilde 'TIKP . &rowel' nill'i' 6l74 =
action &met' be' conentten" by the petiplee „ 11. N, , Po* , .
v a&ur
bit diinVoilipt *0 dotibt that 01%,,tkOns . • . 4. 4 , ' itt '
who wilkimpestroffied lo 7 -'Y 'l. )1 I " i n;
Hew .gke nontetteenwas j limo yeidl ivai y tlittiti • '
,_, tot mei 4 1 .
• ~ ,
g l oom Are now ammluould la Ault, , • ... ‘
It, d '. Wl* ' i^ '
iinr4& - illiedirth,~46llr -
.. r 7 . rttiii, , ,•• . .
_.... B. iiii•6itio, , lli IV lb • ' •
s-1 14101 . 0* i t 41 " , .. i..' ''''' ,'_-__.l.f .__ : 4 _. !.. 4 144 7
`i oust ow , . .. ...•i 11
~ ~ - ,
.. 14044 , dtr00t liiii 4( ' IN i 't. - 'IC ',, '4 1 ,,,, , ~..,,
m i ttlietio,
v rt.,
ti Miath - ta' • • • ti • ' 111C. „4.4 rn ' •- .'n..
iatiltisii lividiteiki vitlevampliddr."-- ', - oh IM: '.) 4, - 4 2.4 z.“ , ' , 41 , 1t, ti .'. wort)
- :;... , ' --u.i ,T 4.: ,•irstpt.: ....:• s t. ~., —.4pieeid vsaiitie ,
•
-- The following are the' Statics whiiih
were repr“aied in the resent Cieieland
Convention: Ohio, Minnie, Massachusetts,
New York, Missouri, lowa, Michigan. Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Tennessie; Wisooseild,
Maine, Ne* Hampshire, Indians, New Jar
ley And the Dietrict of Columbia. There
smug Utley° been neither lack of numbers
noiNenthuslaswa, and from all itPrisraw 3 2 8,
gramma. isintended to be a reel live caniii
dite.
IMein
• . .;,
TO witrrE swim,
* - 1
f
Wars, &15e bit**
the troitecimilti 6. %. MAR
Th. g".... ,mablabis l l , 4 i=it ibe
butplikstagr . Weiner iilleir
N ic
bilPietes *Abide ettlalls
tlly t . the street wllh
ilit gad .9,011111 be ' rte
*art Wtalim... Idttletbuys Mit 0111. ,
ninnies hitbei and,lol.theritrybig for I)'
mothers and fathers L old men leaning tie •
staff for suppertst• their triaddrilltsi
were hurrying , arty ..ftv . the s tea m t
heat of their bbrning dit4.lol *
The fair' aria beentribi 'thieghterk'..lif Mit
doitth, whose fathers and be*** were I.
9411 . army or the other; the frail 04 Wig
less wives and Waldron of abeent, bitsbandli
and fathers were, - iftiosit in the 41101 of
entilipte, drives 'front'. their, thiliii
'to Use stroeto, ,tearibg imarythilie ' d
but the clothes they then wore: Ow to
the simultaneous burning in every , . of
the the poopht found So security is the .
streets, wittor-tire beat .was so intense is
almost to create suffocatfon. Evei'ybody
rushed the river's edge, being protected
there from the heat by the high bank oirthe
river: The steamboats lying at the landing
were subjected to great snowy**, abslinist
being so great that the desks had td, be -
flooded with water to prevent the boats frowi
taking dre. A.uiong t hose Oho 'bus crowded
the river bank were , the wires; de ughiers
and children, timiplela and now.all homele4,
at - dreribittnrannwtre — lsstlinired diet ed-
Mist army since the occupation of Alezins
dria. Their blosbiurds . had already been
Marched off ib the frnut tokartfit
tSimmas
rt. laving their &billies ih theit old
komes, but. Ly the tender rookies 'tif,the too
federates. The liteden9 torch hate goit ;Um
trope their dwellings. their hotniebold
glitnikand apparel, the last morsel of pro.
visions, and left them starving and destitute.
AS might be expected, they desired to go
along with -the - Pederai army, where their
husbands had gone. They applied to Otto.
Bauki with tears and entreaties to be al
lowed to go on board the tritasports. They
were refund! They became frantic, With
piteous cries were heartrending. Withlisle
streaming down their cheeks, women and
children begged and implored the boats to
take them on board. The cabers of the
boats, were desirous of -doing tat, but Ober*
was the peremptory order from Ow Dank*
not to Allow any white aitinum to go -Ira
board. A rush would firm been mods upon
the-heats, -but there -stood the--guard - witb
fixed bayonet, and done could.- mount - the
sip. plank except they bola the special
permit of the eirmunanditag Genera). Could
allything be more 1116filisan and ? Bitt
this is not all. 0011011111 Banks (bond room
on his transports for six or adreN thousand
negront, that had been gathered in from the
surrounding °omit ry ! Cot ton hnd Qua been
loaded on transports to be shipped through
the Quartermaster to-New Orlertit, under
Banks' Order, Was thrown overboard, to
maks room for negrpes. Boa se rbons mold
could be found for Whip nosier end *Wire%
whose husbands _aid brothers were in tie liktf
eratarmy, and whale houses and all had ben
burned by lb. Federal torch! I challenge the
trocords of all wars for sets of wick perfuly
and' dually.
Bet therein still another - chapter in this
perfidious military and polidial eantintigtt.
Banks on' Rotting at Alexandria. told that
peopli ti : 4 4ls occupation of the country_
tails'Thbf itileadidlailtr - a
foot all-who would some forward and take
the oath of 'Beeline, ; whilst those who
would not were threatened with baniehmant
and confiseation of property. ilituuntreds
come forward and tti'ek the oath. Au elec
tion was bald antUdielegates were sent to the
Constitutional Convention then in semion
at New Orleans. A recruiting Witte was
opened 'and over a thogsand wbilr sat
warn mustered.intoithe seri/ice of the United
States. Quite a number of . permaient
sent of Alexandria took 'the oath, and were
promised protection. Their bongs and
other property have now all been reduced to
settee, and-they turned out into -the world
with nothing—ohroh'44 !Tads' -
aionanc - Alt!
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