THE TELEGRAPH
za Pinsusim
MORNING AND EVENING,
BY GEORGE BERGNER.
OFFICE THIRD ST., NR4li WALNUT,
'TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION.
Tlin DAILY TILEGRAPH iB served to enbscribere in the
eity at 12 cents per week. Yearly subscribers will be
charged $8 00 in advance. Those persons who negiectto
pay in advance will be charged $7 00.
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
'fun Tinsos.tra braise published weekly, antis furnished
subscribers at the following cash rates
Single copies, weekly
Three copies to one Poet Office
Ten copies to one Post Office
NEW ADVERTISEIVENTS.
CLOSIN G OUT
SUMMER STOCK
AT AIsTD
BELOW COST.
MRS. M. MATER, NO. 13 MARKET STREET,
BEING desirous of closing her Summer
Stock of Millinery Goods, offers for sale at greatly
reduced prices, such as
SILK AND STRAW BONNETS,
HATS AND FLATS, &O.
Constantly on band a splendid assortment of
SHIJES
TAMS,
LACES,
MUGS,
HOOF SKIRTS,
CORSETS,
HOSIERY
HANDkERCHIEFS,
CLOVES,
COLLARS,
CUFFS,
BELTS,
NETS,
FANCY GOODS, &C.
Dealers will do well to call, as great bargains can , be
had at wholesale jol4 ly
CLOAKS,
CIRCULARS
AND
MANTILLAS,
IN D. W. GROSS' NEW BUILDING,
MARKET STREET.
A New Philadelphia Cloak Store. Have now a splendid
assortment or
SPRING SUMMER MANTELS,
FRENCH CLOTH CIRCULARS,
NEW FRENCH SACKS, AND
NEW FRENCH LOOSE BASKS.
The above beautiful samples, in 'ivory color and hand
comely trimmed, from $7 60 to slb.
1000 SILK IrIANT.M.L.
CIRCULARS, SACKS AND BASIUS,
Handsomely and richly trimmed, from $lO upward.
CHILDREN'S MANTELS IN LARGE VARIETY.
my2s
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
MRS. J. HIBBS, at No. 8 Market Square,
next door to Frlix'sGonfectionery, keeps constant
ly mu hand the latest styles or Bonnets, Hats, Ruches,
Flowers, hibbons, &c., together with a lineassortment of
Dress Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries, Collars, Culls,
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Glores and Variety Goods in
Caleral.
All the latest PesignS of Dress Patterns direct from the,
New York Banat% Dross and Cloak making neatly exe
cuted. Thankful for the patronage bestowed since her
opening, she trusts, by a strict attention to business and
her endeavors to give goileral satisfaction, to continue to
receive a snare of the putnic patronage, Jyt-dam
CRYSTALIZED
CONCENTRATED LEMONADE,
a pleasant, healthy beverage,
. . .
Very eonvenient and refreshing for invalids having
fever or great thirst.
Its portsullity recommends it 'o travelers.
Ita convenience et pic-nits will be apreciated.
No auger required; use table-spoonful simply dissolved
a.glass of cold water and it is dune.
ILEDIXR'S DRUG AND FANCY GOOD STORE,
Jar No, 91, Market street.
NEW 11ULADELEkilA
C LO 1
IN D. W. GROSS' NEW BLOCK,
Market Street, Harrisburg.
1,000 DIFFERENT STYLES
ca. FASLI/ONABLE
CLOAKS AND GIP. 0 II LARS,
EMI
FINE SPRING SHAWLS.
Will open on the let of April. Imar2l-4/y
Steam Weekly to Liverpool. •
MOUCHING at QUEENSTOWN, (Cork
±Hu
bor.) The well known Steamers of the Literpool,
New York and Philadelphia Steamship Company, are in
tended to sae as follows:
City of Baltimore, eaturday, August 27 ; Etna, Satur
day, Soptemtier 3 ; sAinnurgli, Sm .i
uiday, Sopte.lber 10,
and every suoceeding Saturday, at Noun, from Pier 44,
North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE,
PATANLI IN GOLD, OA /TA IQUITALLICIT LIT CURRINCrf. - -
FIRST CABIN $BO 001 ISTHMUS& $3O 00•
do to London 85 001 do to London 34 00
do to Paris 95 00 I
do to Paris 40 00
do to Hamburg.... 90 00 do to Hamburg.... 87 00
hineugers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Hotter.
dam, Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates
Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown: Ist Cabin, $75,
$B5, $lO5. Steerage, SSA Those who wish to send for
their friends can buy tickets hero at these rates.
For further information apply at the Company's 011keir
JOAN 4. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway, N. If.,.*D. D .
aliliEntAN, Eiarnahunt. (p234nyi .
PIANOS.
RIEKES & SCIISIIIYiI
EXCELSIOR PIANOS.
SOLE AGENCY AT W. ENOCH - ES,.
93 Market street, Harrisburg.
FOR REASONS perfectly satisfactory.
..to
'MYSELF I have taken the agency of the above most
excellent Pianos. The public is invited to come and ex
amine for themselves.
A few Schomacker & Co's Pianos on hand yet will be
dsol low. marls-ti"
PHOTOGRAPH AL:RU MS.
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albums.
Photograph Albums
THE largest and cheapest variety of PHO
TOGRAPH ALBUMS in the city are constantly rap
at [marl2] BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE.
SOLE AGENCY FOR THIS CITY
lAM happy to offer to the public a large
sod splendid assortment of
SIMERIOR GOLD PENS,
ininnilieturee by
LEROY W. FAIRCHILD.
These Pens are well f i nished, elastic, and will give en
tire satisfaction.
PLEASE TRY THEM.
SCHAFFER'S Boos STORE
Second street., opposite Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg
pg. ap23
JIIST ARRIVED I—A fine lot of CANNED
PEACHES and TOMATOES, Also, SUPERIOR
PINE APPLES, FRESH PEAS, &c., just received by •
mitt-4Lr JAI WIIM 8d Rtre.t. near Walnnt
Ale supply of Michener's Celebrated
Beau Cared Barns and Dried Beef, at
Roam apVliß & frfamiKß
MESS . SHAD and FINE NEW MAC*,
13,18 lamas Just received, at .
•
QALltiO/i. —rble salt Sall:11014 at t
REIALSR & SEASMR,
; i 1
./ ‘ . • •
. _.
. .
. .
. - .
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I\ (1,1/ ,-•'( .'----
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anti ' - '7 - •*" - ?‘1: :: ,:i 3: ;„ 4 7
.. - ----rrL'rL_-_-1 t . . 4.. 11,0._----i.:..,.-..
.;..„.,,..„,;.,,.,.. „._,,.,........,.,
$1 BO
400
10 00
BY GEORGE BERGNER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Northern Central Railway.
- PUBLIC NOTIC . Fois hereby given that the
FREIGHT and BAGGAGE described in the follow.
lug list remains unclaimed in the Warehouse of the
Northern Central Railway Company, at Harrisburg. Con
signees are hereby notified to come forward, pay charges,
and take their property away; or the slime will be sold
according to law. J. N. DU BARRY, Gen'l Supt.
GssEssr.Stressurrsruissr's
Aoausr 15, 1864.
No I, Williamsport • and Harrisburg check 148, one
black truck
. .
No 2, Elmira and Harrisburg check 20, one box, Lieut
A Miller, Harrlbburg
No 3, Baltimore and Harrisburg cheek 20, one box
No a, no check, one box, J Barrett, Lockport, Niagara
Co N Y
Ne 6, no check, one box, tient A Soott, Harrisburg
No 6. no check, ore box, no marks ,.
No 7, no check, one box, licob Weaver, Pittsburg
No 8, no check, one box, Reuben Ptrringer, Gotta-
Irises
No 9, no check fair leathertrunk, do
No 10, no check, one box, Capt Phillips, Harrisburg
No 11, no check; black trunk, S S J, St Joseph's acade
my, Phila
Au 12, no check, fair bather trunk, no marks •
No 13, no check, fair leather trunk, Capt Lyman, Har
risburg •
No 14, no check, black leather trunk, no marks
No 16, no check, black leather trunk, no marks
No 16, no check, one box, Joo McGee, aarriaburg
No 17, no check, one box, Geis L Stephens, Harrisburg
No 18, no check, one box, Newport anthill, P X It
No 19, no check, one btpx, Daniel Robison, Philadelphia
No 20, no Check, black trunk, Jito Gemmel,
town, Pa
No 21, Danville and Harrisburg check 511, fair leather
trunk, Wm H Barber, Milton, Pa
No 22, no check, black trunk, no marks
No 23, no check, fair leather ironic, W S Spat; Hunts-
Be, tiblo
No 24, no check, fair leather Stunk, lhos McDaniel
No 25, no chick, back track , Sarah
No 26. no check; black monk, .11 6 Anglll, Binghamp
tan, N Y - •
No 27, Williamsport and :Harrisburg check 92, fair
leather valise, no marks
No 28, Baltimore and Until burg check 681', Fair leather
valise, no marks
No 29, no check, fair leather valise; no marks
No 90, no check, black trunk, Jno R Monroe, Lancas•
ter, Pa
No 31, no check, one Nos, Mlehael Trump, Allentown
No 32, no cneck, one box, no marks
No 33, Scranton and Har. tsburg check 259, ono box
No 34, no check, one box, Mrs olack, Prosperity, Pa
No 35, no check, one box, Henry Will, Reading
No 36, no check, one box, no minks
No 37, no check, bog of saddles, no marks
No 38, no check, saddle, Ignatius Ploomer, Portage
station
No 39, no check, black bag, no marks
No 40, nu ch ck, black bug, Mary Foster, Harlriatiurg
No 41, no check, black bag, no marks
No 42, no check, black bag, no aunts
No 43, no °Mak, black big, no marks
No 44, no check, black bag, J Studio, Jersey Shore, Pa
No 45, Wilikuukport and tierrisbueg cheek 36, black
g, uo marks
No 46, no check, black bag, no marks
No 47, no chi ck, biack bag, no marks
No 48, no check, carpetbag, no marks
No 49, no check, saddle, no marks
Nu 66, no check, bag, no marks
No 51, lio check, cunt box, no marks
No b 2, no check, one box, no marks
No 54, no check, bat-bes, no marks
No 54. no check, fair leather trunk, no markis
B J Fleming, one bund•e thitta
A L Babcock, 1 Mlle rope
N'Frazer, eleven barrels nuts
D Fisher, six corn-huskers
H GUbort, one barrel insulators
Nelson Bryn*, si Co, two boxes bitters
S Birklar, one box hardware
H Hawkins, one gland.° block
Nicholat B, one box ectudries
J Alb-n, one barrel, two bares
Tboi BickOk;,oue box hardware
No consignee; 204 bnck, no m•rice
No consignee. stottlil box,. no marks
No consignee, 44 sweets iron, no matte
No consignee, package indigo
No consignee, one box merunandise, Darifi Tilmor, Har
risburg. • augl6.4w
THE PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE.
PROVOST MARSRAL'S OFFIOR, 14th DISTRICT,`
HARRISBURG, t a. , August lA, 1864. j
411 HE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS OF
the Prevost Marshal's Oface are published for the in
struction and guidance of all persons Interested, in order
that, in luture, the public need not be In. doubt as to
when, where and to whom to apply for information on
matters connected with this department,.
Ist The Board of Enrollment convene each day (Sun
days excepted) in the proper room at 10 o'clock a. if
business requires it, the morning seas ion will continue
till 12.14 o'c ock P. M.; the afternoon sessions commence
at 2.,9(.. o'clock and continue till 6 Oclock P. Y. In no
case will examinations for disability be made after day.
light.
2nd 4. J. Weitzel, principal clerk to Board of Enroll
ment, will at all times furnish information proper to be
furnisheJ from the records of the Board.
3rd A. F. Clapp, adjutant and special deputy, wilt be
found in the Mike room or the Pro' feet Karma'. He has
a general charge, and can be applif.al to in all cases.
41. n The Lai : 01111'0in Departnif.ht is in charge of D. 9
Darts.
Sth A. E. Eyster superinterr.ds , the mustering and re
cruiting department, and has, charge or the records and
rodstatitiected therewith; also with entieunente into the
"freteian R serve Corps."
Bth_ tft• E. Cable nos "charge of the depart
bent,.
7th For information with reference to horses and
property seized as the propertyof the Government, ap
ply td John E Heller, in the Mustering and Recruiting D!.•
pArtment.
Bth Vor information with reference to Deserters and
per.ons arrested, apply to same depaittnent
99th John Charters has charge or accoutt.s, records, dm
10th For Inti-rmation upon any sub.ect not above spe
cifically design, ed, apply to the Provost- Marshal, or to
Adjutant A. F. Clapp.
. .
11th. all Maks at.d employees are required to be at'
their posts for duty at 8 o'clock A. M. Tbe office will, be
clueuu to the public at 0 o'clock P. Y.
12th t ks-aud employees are required and directed
to be polite, courteous imuattentive wadi personsdoing
bus.netS i n' the Provost 11.1.inffiaPs office. it is a duty and
pleasure to iitorna and serve those requiring information
or service, and if any clerk or employee 'ails in prompt
attention or proper courtesy, he white sconce discharged.
13tn Clerks and employees are notpertultteu tormive
fee or reward for services rendered if they do so, the
penalty will be immediate discharge. To offer such fee
and to receive it are wally high misdemeanoi
JNO. KAY CLt.itEN'r,
Captain and Provost Marshal
• 14th District Penn.
The members of - Abe Board of Enn , Bment are Jahn
Bay Clement, Provost Marshal, Cbailos C ttawn, Com
missioner, 8. T. Charlton, Surgeon either of whom
may be consulted at all ' during busine as haul s,
maters connected with the business of the Board.
The Provost Marshal's office is m Fourth street, op•
posits, the Government Bakery. angle-dim
BARGAINS::
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
HOOP SKIRTS,
LADIES' HAIR NETS, and
HEAD DEISM,
'tummy,
TOILET ARTICLES,
FRENCH LACE, end
TISSUE VEILS, ETC.,
AT ASTOXISHINOLY LOW PRIORI,
Emybody Would. all at once, sad KW* great bar.
gaius, at - Mrs. MAYEIrs,
eugS - •
OISTERS.--•--Eitts Fine BaltimOie
QyetattpeNeed„ and forithrby the gellotta ri t aief
pint, or lan qup".Y. • intuiluirs a
is& , •-. , not Sofbeepo to W. Dock, Jr..
BOYER k xogrtru„
,
XTEW FISK Z4tew I and. 2. Idlickeel
t`
l a barrels, halt birreki and Ina
k by the
MS=
REGULATION'S
THIS . WAY
CM
"THE UNION-NOW AND FO-REVER."
HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31. 1164
itAiLitomm.
1864. 1864
Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
Road.
•
Tins great line traverses the Northern and
J. Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of
Erie, on Lake Erie.
It has been leased by the PINVIITIMANIA RAILROAD COX
PAN; and under their auspices to being rapidly opened
throughout its entire length.
It is now In use for Passenger
and Freight business
from Harrisburg to St. Mary's (218 miles) on the Eastern
Division, and from Sheffield to Erie (78 miles) on the
Western Division
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT HARRISBURG.
• Leave Reatward.
Hail Train • L2e r. Lr.
Express Train SM. a. IL
Leave Northward.
ILtil Train Lll5 r.
Alb 4. IL
&sprees Train
Care run through wrinotrr townin both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be.
tween Baltimore and Look Riven.
Elegant Sleeping cars on Uproot trains both ways be .
tween Williamsport and Baltimore, and William:wort and
Philadelphia.
For information respecting Penosawer busineee apply at
the S. E. Corner 11th and Market street&
And for Freight business of the Company's Agents:
S. B. Kingston, Jr. , corner link and Market streete,
Philadelphia.
J. W. Reynolds, Erie
J. M. Dr 11.4 Agent N. O. R. 8., Baltimore.
H. H. HOUSTON,
Cholera: Proight /Went, Aga.
LEWIS L. HOUPT,
• General Met Agent 174 Pet
JOS. D. POTTS,
mylD4lly) General Manawer„Walitangtort
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
FRANKL I N
RAIL ROADS.
(MANGE OF HOURS.—On and after Mon-
V) day, April 4th, 1864, Passenger trains will run
daily, as follows, (Sundays excepted:)
FOB CHAMBERSITTIRG AND FIAZULLIBMG:
Lic r. al
Leave Ilagerestowu 7.00 2.45
" Greencastle 7.87 8.35
Arrive at 8.17 4.20
Chamberelnira, / . —
Leave at 8.30 12.55
Leave Si:tippet/smug ... 9.00 128
Mayville 9.32 2.00
Carlisle
Mechanicsburg
ASTive at Harrisburg..
OR OHAHREEBBC7iO AND HAGERSTOWN:
A. X. F.M. P.M.
Leave Harrisburg 8.06 1.82 420
" Mechanicsburg 8.47 2.16 4.54
" Carlisle 9.27 2.65 6.29
i , iVewville 10.22 229 -
" SLiippensburg 10.33 4.00
Arrive .at 11.06 4.30
Chambersburg,
.t Leave at ILIO 4.40
. .
Leave Greeoastie .11.66 6.30
Arrive at Hagerstown 12.35 6.10
Making close connections at Harrisburg with trains
for Philadelphia, New York and Pinaburg ; and with
rains for all white West.
is-The Train leaving Hioulsburg at, 4.20, r. In A . runs
oaly es far as Carlisle.
IR R. Office, Ohambereburg, April 4, 1.864-ly
MIII)WAL.
ELIXIR.
DR.. WRIGHT'S
REJUVENATING
OR, ESSENCE OF LIFE
Prepared from Pure Vegetable Extracts, imutalning moth
lag Injurious te the moat Delicate.
agrThe Rejuvenating Elixir la the molt of modern
discoveries lit the vegetable kingdom being an entirely
.sew and abeteact method of cure, irrespective of all the
old and worn-mvt oyatenta •
Jur-This metietne has been tested by the most eminent
/medical men of the day, and by them pronounced to be
mte of the greatest medical discoveries of the age
,q -One bottle will cure General Debility.
WA few doses our ea Hysterics in females.
,g{ `One bottle cures Palpitation of the Heat.
jsai—A few doses restores the organs of generation.
WFrom one to three bottles restores the manliness
and Nil vigor of youth.
WA few doses restorer' the appetite,
lieltree bottles cures the worst case of Impotency.
WA few doses cures tee low spirited.
WOne bottle restore mental power.
WA few deem bring the rase to the cheek.
sz-Thtirmedloine restores to manly vigor and robes
health the poor, debilitated, worn-di:Mu and despairing
devotee of sensual pl'essure.
,gyp-The lamlees, ens rvated youth, the over-tasked men
business; the riding of a nervous depression, the in
dividual suffering from general debility, or from weakness
at a thigle Man. Will all Ind immediate and permanent
relief by the use of Otis Elixir or Ensue of We.
—Prise, $2 per botihr, or three bottle, for $5, and
forwarded by expreas, on receipt of money, to any ad
drest
sirsoid by all druggists enrerrywbere.
Irk W. k xEßwis k CO.,
Bole, Proprietors,
'No. 59 Liberty street, New Tort.
cripprat PILLS.
BKIAI-COATED
FEMALE REGULATOR,
HEALTH PHESEIMR.
CERTAIN AND SAPI.
/fir For the Removal of .oAirruationa and at innawnat
Ot Peorline.sf the
gar They care or obviate , Qum noatmena &wave that
spring from frregalarity, by iemovawg the Irregularity
mom
girl bey cure Suppressed, Excessive end Palatal Men
&trustier
WTh w core Green Slolmeag (Ckloreal3.)
*wrts ty care !female and Spinal Affections, pains In
the back a id lower parts of the body, Heaviness, Fatigue
on alight e. station, Palpitation of Lae Heart, Lowness of
Spirits, Ryt atlria, Sick Headache, Glddinesi, Arc., Sto. In
a word, by ran loving the irregtdaitty, they remove the
cause, and with It ALL the effecttiOu . it Spring ftom it
sarComposet of simple veSetahie attracts, they con
tain nothing de leterions to any constitution, however
delicate, their fit action being to eubsAtute streagth for
weakness, whick when properly used, Limy never fail to
do.
wirThey may la e safely used at any sage, = lll4 110 7
perioe, as ammo van imar mum atoms, during
which the unfailingnature of their action would infallibly
PRZTIMIT pregnancy,
jorAll letters Beeiting Information or adv.im will be
promptly, freely find dlocreetly answorml.
alp-Pall directions accompany each box. •
/writhe, $1 p sr box, or six boxes for $5.
srsent by ma U, free of postar, oe receipt of prim
sairSold by au respectable droutsta
DR. W. R. MERMEN & c 0.,. sea Pape Mora
marll•oodly No. 69 Many sues, w York.
For sale is Mari dawn by a A. AVM& k 118
Market street.
-4=ermemmuromegigo
N EW BOOK& -4.03 SHOULDER
__
DAYNOF 5 RODDY
hag mem it, pas] emunisil sooxia volt
EVENING EDITION.
THE COPPERHEAD CONVENTION.
Peace 'PlattOkrau. Adopted.
MILITARY AHREST3 CONDEMNED.
Actions of the Sons . of tibeity Endorsed.
Sham Sympathy for the Soldier Expressed.
Not a Word Said In Condemna
tion of the Rebels.
NERAL GEO. B M'CLE.LLAN NOMINATED
lien. M'Clellan Condemned as the Au
thor of Arbitrary Arrests.
Maryland. Will Nckt Endorse Him
rClellan's Order of Arresting the Maryland
Legislature Read in Convention.
GREAT CONFUSION.
Speech • Of_ Senator „Harris.
Cheers and Cries for jeiL Davis.
M'Clellan to be Beaten Everywhere as
Senator Harris Refuses to Sup
port iiim!
Charley Carrigan Raises a Point of Order
L
5.55 10.10 2.4 E
&25 10 42 8.12
5.55 11.16 Le
He Takes Care of the Morale of
,Crucsuo, Aug. 30.
The Convention re-assembled at 4 o'clock
this P. , •
-- -
Mr. Guthrie stated that the .committee on
resolutiohs had agreed upon a series of res
olutions, and were ready to report. The zee-
Olutious were read as follows :
Besollitcl, That in the future, as in the past e ,
we will adhere to the unswerving fidelity of
the Union under the Constitution, as the only
solid foundation of our strength, sincerity
and happiness as a people, and as the frame-
Work of the Government, equally conducive
to the Welfare and prosperity of all the States
both northern and-southern.
liesolvid, That this convention does ex
plicitly declare as the sense of the American
people, that after four years of failure to
restore the Union, the experiment of war
during which under the pretence of military
necessity, or the war power.higher • than
the Constitution, the Constitution i 'self
has been,. disregarded in every part
and public liberty and private right
alike trodden down, and the national, prospe
rity of the country essentially impaired.
That justice, humanity, liberty and. public
Welfare demand that immediate ,efforts be
made for the. cessation Of, hostilities, with a
view to the convention of all the States, or
other peacefill means to that end, that at the
earliest practicable moment peace may be re
stored on the basis of the Federal Union of
the States.
ELIXIR.
Res-bed, That the direct interference of
the military authority of the United States in
the recent elections held.* Kentucky, Mary
land, Missouri and Delaware, was a shameful
violation of the. Constitution ; and a repeti
tion of such acts in the approaching elections
will t 4 reoisted with all the means and power
under our control •
esaved, That the aim and object of the
Democratic party is to preserve the Federal
Union and the rights of the States unimpaired;
and they hereby declare that they consider
the adminis rative usurpation of extraordi
nary and dangerous powers not granted by
the Constitution, the 'subversion of civil by
military law in the States not in insurrection,
the arbitrary military arrest and imprison
ment without trial, and sentence of Ameri
can citizens in the States where • the
civil law exists in_ full force; the sup
pression of freedom of speech and of. the
press, the denial of the right of asylum,
the open and avowed disregard of State rights,.
the interference with and denial of the right'
of the people to beat arms as calculated' to
prevent the restoration of the Union and the
perpetuation of a Government deriving its
just powers from the consent of the governed
liesaved, That the shameful disregard ,of
the Administration to its duty in respect to
our fellow-citizens, Who now and have been
prisoners, and are now in a suffering condition,
deserves the severest reprobation on the score
alike of public and common humanity.
Resolved, That the sympathy of the Demo
cratic party is heartily and earnestly extended
to the soldiery of our army'who are and have
been in the field under the flag of our coun
try, and in the event of our attaining power
they will receive all care, protection, regard
and kindness that the brave soldiers of our
Republic have - so nobly earned.
Mr. Long (Ohio) offered an amendment to
come in after the first resolution, the first
Kentucky resolution of 1798, drafted by
Thomas Jefferson.
Mr. Long submitted that now of all others
the resolution affirming State rights ought to
be re-adopted and re-affirmed.
The. President, under the rules, decided the
resolutions must be submitted to the Com
mittee on resolutions.
Mr. S. S. Cos, of Ohio, moved the previous
question.
Mr. Long hoped his colleague would with
draw-his motion as he desired to Move an
amendment that would place thi s convention
in Ai position favoring. eace beyond- mistakes
of.any equivocal language. We should -not
go for any that may be construed
either way by men of different views -in the
convention.
Mr. Cot insisted upon his motion, and the
previous question •beiug ordiwed t the resolu
lions were adopted with: but four disienting
V 9111911.
He Was at Antietam.
the Conception.
AFTERNOON -SESSION
—Webster
It was then movtd that the Convention
proceed to the nomination of a candidate for
-
the Presidency.
:.John P. Stockton, of New. Jersey, on behalf
of the delegation of :that .State, nominated
Gen. George B.
Mr. S. S. Cox, cn behalf of a portion of
Ohio, seconded the nomination. -
Mr. Saulsbury (Del.) nominated Gov.
Powell of Kentucky. _
Mr. Powell returned thanlrs to the -gentle
man, but he firmly believed the crisis de
manded that the candidate of the party should
come from a non-sleveholding State, and be
lieving so, he begged thegentleman and his
colleague from the gallant - State of Delaware
to withdraw his name.
Mr. Stewart, in behalf of the Ohio delega
tion, nominated Thomas H. Seymour.
Wybklitre, on behQf of a portion of the the
delegation from Kentucky, :nominated Frank
.
lin Pierce.
Mr. Hains (Maryland) seconded the nonin
ation of Thos. H. Seynaiur, and proceeded
to eulogize his party service and abilities.
- Mr. Harris continued -as follows : One was
nominated here to-day who is a tyrant. [Cheers
and hisses.] He it was who first instituted the
policy by which right and liberties werestrick
en down. That man is George H. McClellan.
[Confusion]; Maryland, which has suffered so
much at the hands of thalami will not sub
mit to his nomination in silence. His offen
ces shall be made known. This convention
is a jury appointed by the people to pass upon
the merits of the public men whose names
would be presented for the support of the
great Democratic party. Gen, McClellan, I
repeat, is a tyrant, and he stood here to indict
him. [Great confusion.]
A delegate.—l call him to order.
The President said he hoped there was no
man present who would deny the right of free
speech. Certainly, no Delbocrat would do so.
At the same time he hoped- no delegate would
feel called upon topursue a course of - remarks
so offensive as to interfere with the lisrmony of
the Convention.
Mr. Harris read McClellan's report of ar
rest against the Legislature of Maryland, and I
proceed to comment upon the same, but the
confusion was so great that the speaker could
not be heard.
He was understood to say that all the
charges of usurpation and tyranny, that can be
brought against Lincolti-and Butter, he could
make and substantiate against M'Clellan.
[Hisses. Cheers and cries-for Jeff. Davis.]
The President wished that the convention
should come to ( rder. There is no attack
made here but which can be made elsewhere,
and the gentleman against - whom these
charges- are being made desires that they shall
be made now - and here, so that he can meet
and explain them. The interruptions do in
justice to ourselves, to the speaker, and to
the distinguished gentlenuar - against whom
they are made. .
Let the gentleman from. Maryland have a
full hearjng - and afterwards hear the other
aide from - gentleman who are-ready and able
to make a full explanation.
Mr. Harris. proceeded-.le Say that General
M'Clellan was an assassin of State Bights, a
usurper of liberties, and - if: nominated he
would lie beatan everyiatere, -- ier --- he Was at
Antietam. He added that he-Could not go
home and ask the indintient of the Legisla
ture of his State to vote for Bachn man. He
would not himself vote for him. [Hisses.]
Mr. Carrigan said, as a point of order, that
the gentleman having said that he would riot
vote for M'Clelfari if nominated, he had no
right to take part in the proceedings of the
Convention.
The/ President decided alit the point was
well taken, and amid the wildest confusion
Mr. Harris retired from ;the stand.
Mr. Carrigan said, for many years the rela
tions between the gentleman and myself had
been of a most inbmaWand - friendly charac
ter, but in view of the,absolute necessity of
preserving the morale of the convention he
felt bound to raise the point of order which
he had. He now moved that he be allowed
to proceed in order.
General Morgan (phin.) as a fellow.soldier of
McClellan, could not remain silent while the
name and fame of thatdistinguished General
was so shamefully. impugned. The uharges
were =dine, and the_ Maryland: Legislature
was in session at Annapolis, and General Joe
Johnson, of the rebel army, was atAilitipolis,
and the conspiracy was formed, and
certain members of,the Legislature
were conspiratorg. Tey intended that
State should secede and an ordinance of seces
sion was framed. Maryland was to be inva
ded, overwhelmed• by the enemy, and taken
out of the Union. What .did General Mc-
Clellan do?
Us
simply ,
took the best precautions in his
power to thwart the treasonable scheme, and
had he not done so he would have been guilty
of the vilest treason. - - •
Tee man who says that General Mcgiellati is
tyrant does not know him. He is &thorough
soldier, with the, gentleness of a woman and
courage of a lion • -•
do more amiable andkind, generous heart
ed gentleman exists on the lace of the earth.
and no greater libel can be uttered than when
such a man is called a traitor. [APplause.]
MOVEIIENTS OF GEN. BURNSIDE.
HE IS EN ROUTE FOR THE ARMY
IS ARRIVAL AT CENTRE HARBOR, N. H.
S FA it* N A. 13
Gen. Burnside Makes a Speech.
He has Fill Confidence in Our Ability to Crush
the Rebellion.
CROAKERS DENOUNCED.
Can= Hsitson,-N. H., Aug. 30.
Gen. Burnside arrived last night at this
place from the White Mountains, on his way
to resume his command.
His arrival speedily becoming known. Jorge
numbers of citizens and neigbors assembled,
and Belknap's Cornet bend serenaded the
General; who responded eisfollows : _
Friende:.-1. am. emu you will Amuse_
me from making any extended retook* on
this occasion, because(' it is not my habit to
address public assemblies. I. am retuAlling
from a brief trip; druting whicli...l have pur
posely enjoyed radiation. ; It ;will 'not be
Wise, however, for mw to say that I have the
PRICE TWO CENTS.
STEAII PRINTING OPFICE,
At mensioutetligralair TILEGRAPII. 3, -
. Th e renewtoe "en !Ovalle e advertising in the; qua!
M 05711007161 "
doll CM 't eon.
yenta; Ifet referenee
Cern:Ms anew or leasieOnlaileinulre. Elgt
lines ormore than innr-dite Caeleare':
reit A HALT IMMIX YOE MR SQUAB&
One day $ 80 one ;lay $ 60
Two days 60 Two &ye . 106
Three days 5 Three days ........ .. 125
One week............ 125 One week..... 2 /
One month 800 One month .. 660
Two months 456 Two months 9 , bo
Three months 6 60 Three months...... 11 00
81x months 800 Six months 15 0
One year 16 00 One year ..4.1,'` 26 it
Administration Notices $2 9*
terrier Notioeis - ) 1
Auditor'. Notices; 1 60
Funeral Notices each insert!
• ior BuEd n notices
before Marriages and I
each insertion.
fullest confidence in. the ability of the Govern
ment to crush out this wicked rebellion. I feel
that the day is not far distant when despond
ency
will totally disappear, and the leople of
the North will see, as we in the field see, that
the end is at hand. Only one united effort is
needed. to enable the Government to move
still more quickly. I refer to this be
cause I have lately witnessed despondency
and been surprised at it. I have heard
more grumbling at the North in three
days than I heard in one whole cam.
paign from the Rapidan to Petersburg. The
people seem to thirk our armies are wearing
out without corresponding exhaustion of the
enemy. This is a mistake; our resources in
the field are greater than his. We have three
times his home resources untouched, and can
lose far more than the South and still break
down the rebellion. I repeat,- there' is' no
cause for despondency. Let every citizen do
all in his power, and the result is sure. .
FROM WASHINGTON,
LATER FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Encounter Between Gunboats.
Important snit Against surgeon General
Hammond.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30
The 11. S. steamer Tacony has arrived at
the Navy Yard from Albemarle Sound; 14. C.,
where she has been on duty for the. past six
months. She brings no special new from
that quarter.
The rebel ram Albemarle keeps out of sight
and out of danger. but our boats are tally
prepared should she show herself.
Some time since there was an enconcter be
tween the Sariaens and the rebel ram. Among
her officers is ensign Joiners, who was on the
Sattellite.in July, 1862, when she was cap
tured by the rebels near the mouth of the
Rappahannock, and who was badly wounded
resisting the enemy.
The Government has entered suit against
ex-Surgeou General Hammond to recover
$450,000, the amount of the alleged fraud in
the purchase of supplies.
NEW AD VERTISEDIE.N TS.
Cavalry Horses Wanted.
ASSISTANT QIIANTISLYASTSSII OPTICS, 11. A.,
HASSIBSIIII6, .PICSNA,, July 26t11, 1864. j
'INTEL farther orders', one hundred and
sixty-five (165) dollars per head will be. paid for all
Cavrary Horses,
delivered at the Government stables at Harrisburg, Pa.
Said horses to .be sound in all particulate, net lees than
0) five nor more than (9) nine years old; from 14% to Id
hands high, toll flestad, compactly built., bndle wise and
of size t utticient for cavalry ouroobes.
These :reifications will be strictly adhered
.* and rigidly
enforced en mem particular.
raY moat made on delivery of (7) seven horses.o,r over.
Hours of Inspection from 8 A. Y. to 81.:".ir.; The de
mand is urgent and an immediate response is solteitad.
E. C. ktElCliESilti.LH,
Capt. and 401'1 Qr. Mr.
Jy2B•dtf
COSTAR'S ))
VERMIN
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For Rats, Klee, Roaches, Ants, Bed Rows,
iFloos Moths in Furs , Woolens, helmets
Plants,on Fowls, Animals, etc.
•
"16 years established in N. Y. City."
"Only infitilible remedies known."
"Free from Poisons."
"Not dangirons to the Human Family."
"Nets wine ant of their holes to die."
—Sold by an Druggists everywhere . .
Seri t I Havens I I I of all worthless Imitations.
sir" costar ~pepot, No. 182 Broadway, N. Y. -
*t Sold by , D. WW. GROW & CO:,
Wholesale and retail agents.
And by an Druggists In Harrisburg, Pa jeto-daw3m
JULIUS ROSENDA LE,
29
Practical and Scientific
ofpT XCIA: . Z.,
No. . 2D =as sump sisur i. za,A w/i.rarT,
11.mm:tit% p
Particular attention 13 called to the celebrated concave
cosvex Crystal .9. - pectacles, which. are..warranted to
strengthen and preserve the eyes of the wearer, and to
lest from 10 to 12 yaws without change - . -- -
List of prices sent free to any direction. •
Concave and convealensts, set in steel frames, $2
Concave and convex crystal looses, set in best steel
frames, ;IL
OotataTe and convex crystal lenses. Set in Silver illuzleat
Concave and convex crystal bmses,aet in Pietist& fmnits,
. . • • -.
Camay* and ccitivdt crystal inlet, set in gold fratneA,
$l6 to $25.
In ordering spectacles state how long glav3es era used.
Any pair or glasses purchased, either here or - seat to ve
• der, cur be exclaimed it not:suited to theey_ez • c
Alwtijsertbanda,large assortment of Acromatic
cevee•Dpes; Telescopes , , Opera and Field Glasses, limiliviten
eters, Barometem, Compasses, Drawing laistruments 7 and
Steretioopes, witillhe latest views.
"wawa WOO tor catibele cmg
aul-daoti
In the Load Cidunar, ur
Mom Craw ri Low *a
lEEE
29