RATES ON• ADVERTISING• Tour lines or less covenant, half *Tiara_ Ten /in,* OT more than four, conaritute a num.. Bog 94.7°De day--.._ SO 80 Ono eq.. one day. -»' 8 0 60 is One week...-. 120 1 6 . one week.... 200 " one Mouth.. 300 i , one month.. 6uo " three months 600 " three monthe 10 00 " Mx m .ntho.. 800 gt six months.. 16 0000 . 4 ono year ....- 12 op 1 " one year —2O EX Easiness Wawa i n serted in the LOCAL COLUMN, or before marriages and deaths, TON Mein Pee Liss fin each insertion. To merchants and others advertising by the year, liberal terms will be offered. IP The number of i n sertions must be designated on he advertbmment. ii:r Marriages and Deaths will be inserted at the same ates an regale: advertisements. ligctttuneoii3. FENSIoNs, BOUNTIES, BACK PAY, war Claims and Claims far Indemnity. STEWART , STEVENS, CLARK & Attorneys and-Counsellors-at-Law, and Solicitors for aid hint Afilitary Claims 460 PENNbIa.V4NIA AVZSE, ' '.• - Witt/MfgTISN, This Arm, having a thorough knOwledgWof the Pen. lion Business, and being familiar with the practice in all the Departments of Goretomeht, believe that they can afford greeter facilities to `Pennon, Bounty, and Other Claimants, for the printipt 1014 nnocessful &scorn fligthMent of basins' entrusted lo theinfthan any.ither trft•in Washington: They desire to mecums such an amount of this business as will enable them to execute the business for each claimant very cheaply, and on the bleu a :Ado pay soitingent noun their SGCCSIS 04 each case. Yor this purpose they will seenre the garrison of Law ?Irma in each prominent locality throughout the States where such business may be had, furnish such With all the necessary blank forms of application and evidence requisite piloted pamphlet ingtrnetions, and circulars ' for distribution in their vicinity, with asso ciates names inserted, and upon the due execution of the papers and transmission of the. Same to them by their lima associates, they will promptly perform the business here. - Mir Their charges will be ten dollars for o f ficers and five doitars for privates, for each Pension or Bounty and Back Pay obtained, and ten per cent. on amount of Claims for Military Supplies or Claims for Indemnify. Soldiers enlisted since the let of March,lB6l, in any kind of service, Military or Naval, who are disabled by disease or wounds, are entitled to Pensions. All soldiers who serve for two years, or during the war, should it sooner close; will be entitled to $lOO Bounty. Widows of soldiers who die or are killed, are entitled to Pensions, and the $lOO Bounty. If there be no widow, then the minor children. And if no minor statism; then the father, mother, sisters or brothers are anti ...ol as above to the *NO Bounty and flack Pay. JOSAPH B. STRWART, EMMA L. STEVENS, EDW /BD CLARK, 080$11. A. FTSVEN WILLIE B. BAUM. Wssinsoson, D. C., 1882. g:pply at our office, tor to oar Associate at SBUBG, Pa.—JOHN A. SMILER, Attorney and Counsellor. PITTSBURG, Ps..—.I.ItTEITIIS & BIIDDELL, Attor neys -at-Law. Posuovu.z.s, IL SMITH, Attorney and Cennsellor. Pnii.avi'rasrra, Ps 7- C-. MINNIOMID, 48Alwood street, WM. M. SMITH, Attorney and Counsellor. 11Vaamworos, Pa.—BOYD OSUAIRINCS, Attorney and Counsellor. 4731.414 JACKSON & CO.'S SHOE STORE, KO. 941% MARIEXT STRUT, HARRISBURG, PA., Wier* they Wood to devote ;Deis oqiire Hine to tilki Usaufacture of 1100T8 AND SHOES all Wads and varieties, in the neatest sad most Mb mnable styles, and at satisfactory prices. Their stock will consist, in part, of Gottionotls /Vas Mama Patent Leather Deets and Shoes, latest styles; Ladies' end Misses' Gaiters, and othergahoes in great variety; sad in fact everything connected with the Shoe bossiness. CliSTOSfaft WO.RXwillbapsallanlarly attendedto, and in all MOM will satisfaction be warranted. Lasts listed wp by our of the best "makers in the country. Thu long practical experience of the undersigned, and their thorough knowledge of the business will, they trust, be sufficient guarantee to the public that they will do thane juotice, and furnish them an article that will recommend itself for utility, cheapness and Mira. EjanS] JACKSON & CO. 14 - lIIIINGER'S PATENT BEEF TEA, MII a split, COnOuttratea extract of BEEF AND IIiEGETABLES, Convertible immediately into a nourishing sad deli done imp. Highly approved by a number of eminent nicsitinne. This admirable article condensed into a compact form, all the substantial and nutritive properties of a large bulk of meat and vegetables. The readiness with which it dissolves into a rich and palatable Soap, which would require boars of preparation according to the Amid method, is an advantage in many situations of We i too obvious to need urging. Its highly nourishing qualities gombined with its delicacy, renders it invaluablefor the Melt; while for those in health, it is a perfectsubstitate for fresh meat and vegetables. It Will keep geed in any Climate. It is peculiarly well adapted POE TRAY/EMIRS, by land or isa, who con thos avoid those accidentaldepriva Was of a eomrortable meal, to which they are soliable. POE INVALIDS, whose capricious appetite can thus se satinied in a moment. YOB SPORTSMEN and EXCURSIONISTS. to whom, both its compactness and easy preparallon will recom medit. ?or sale by CHARTER OAK FAMILY FLOUR! UNEXCELLED BY ANY IN TIER U. STATER! AND 81721111108 TO ANY jff• - sr .113 -a.. MI" 7:3) El 937211.21:0 IN PENNSYLVANIA: J 1 1E MADE 02 ORME MtsSOUBI WHITE WHEAT. ID- Delivered any place in the city free of charge. Tants cash on delivery. lirtd. DOCK, Jn., k CO. A. BOOK F . Oll TIM TIMES 1 American Annual Cyclopedia and Register oj Important Ece - nts /drat Year 1861. Inl vol, vo. over 750 pages. Cloth . 3, Leather $3.50. Published by D. Appleton .j• Co., New York. _ the dtheign O kn owl edge of to furnish a e=venH of the important of the year. The of the war, owing to their prominence, will, of comae, wi mpy a conspicuous part, but all other branches—Bei mice, Art, Literature, the Mechanic Arts, will re ceive due attention. The work will be published ex clusively by subscription, and ready for delivery in Aate mest. Also, now complete : Bentores _Debates of Congress,l B volumes AS and $3 00 per wohnne. Demon's Thirty Years in U. S. Senate,2nolurnes, $2.50 and $8 per ooh. Cyclopedia of ArileriCalt Eloquence, containing the speeches ofthe most eminent Orators of America, 14 steel portraits, 2 vols. $2.50 each. .Parton , s .Life and Trams of Andrew Jackson, 31w/tones, 12.50 such. Address T. IP. STRASBAUGII, Harrisburg, Pa. General Agent for D. AP YLIMON & Co. For Circulars descriptivs of Annual Cyclopedia. spril3-d&wtf. iyorinnuAL WASS WORKS, PHILADELPHIA, ILMElrmyrtnts CARBOYS, DEMIJOHNS, mum POSTIR, MINERAL W AVM, PIOIELD AND ritE.SD,RvE ROTTLND 01 irrszT H. B. 6% G. W. BIDDIES, 040417 27 ;South Front steret, TAPANESE" choice lot of -9.1 - Ws celebrated Tesjust received. It is of the first -cargo ever imported, and .is mach superior t o the chi . ,nomTeaS in quality, strength and fragrance s and is also -entirely . free of adulteration, coloring or mixture of any kind. It is the natural leaf of the Japanese Tea Plant. For solely Wkl. DOCK, jr., & Co. --,-- 000 B a rl dur S e lnLS . d. York State Potatoes ) ...tv .„.., 1,0 Matteis 'York State Apples, .10,101ce lot of York State Bntter. Also. a superior lot of Catawba Grapes, snd 30 bushels EtheUbarke, just received and for sale low by H. W. SIBLB & 00 , )10. 106 Market street. decl-dtf AOKEREL! • 11LAOKEBE1'r, Noe. 1, 2 said 3, in all sized packager new, and each package warrasUd. Just received and for sale low by int. DOCK Jr. & dO • • SM SEALING FRUIT JARS Best gmd °hapset is the markets! Call sad Aramtne theta. ' ' ' WM. DOCK, is., & Co. DOCK, 73.,.k 00 . . _ - • t i rt 0 t jlj 1111 t? _ • VOL. 5 -NO. 224 Busituse Cults. WM. H. MILLER, AND • R. E. FERGUSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE IN SHOEMAKER'S BUILDINGS SECOND STREET, BETWEEN WALNUT and MARKET SQUARE, ap29-d&w Nearly opposite the Buehler Rouse. THOS. C. MAoDOWELL; . ATTORNEY AT LAW, MILITARY CLAIM AND PATENT AGENT, o,ffice in Burke's Row, Third street, (Up Stairs.) Haying formed a connection with parties in Wash ington City, wno are reliable business men, any bud ileac -connected with any of the Departtnente will meet with immediate and careful attention. R. C. WEICHELi, ITRO-_&'ON AND OVIILIST, RESIDENCE THIRD .NEAR NORTH STREET. He is now fully prepared to attend promptly to the duties of profession in all its branches. A. Lone Ado en*? OttadraffllliL WIPSIIIISI josti les him in promising full and ample satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call, be the disease Chronie or any ether nature. FRED. SCHNEIDER, MEADOW LANE, A. PRACTICAL DYER FROM GERMANY; 'Voices this mode to Worm the public awl hie numer ous friends that he has fitted up a DYBINO BOOM, in Meadow Lane, in the city of Harrisburg, Pa. Where he is prepared to do anything in dyeing, aA Silk, Woolen, Cotton, eto., warranted for good. ap28413m T AILORING. 413- MI CP . 32r. IJ V 11:34- MT, . The subscriber is ready at .hO. 94, MARKET ST., four doors below Fourth street, to make MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING in any desired style, and with skill and promptness. Persons wishing cutting done can have it done at the shortest notice. ap27-diy CHARLES F. VOLLMER, UPHOLSTERER, Chestnut street, four doors above' Second, (Omens Wasinaction Hos: House,) Is prepared to furnish to Order, in the very beet OM of workmanship. Spring and Hair Mattresses, Window Our. tains, Lounges, and all other articles of Furntture in his line, on short notice and moderate terms. Having en peril/me in the businesa, he feels warranted In &skins share of public patronage, confident of his ability en gias satisfaction. jan1.7.40 SILAS WARD. NO. 11, NORTH THIRD ST., HARRISBURG. . STEINWAY'S PIANOS, AISLODBONS, VIOLINS, GVITABS, Banjos, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, Accordems, STRINGS, SHRET AND BOOK MIISIO, 8 c., &e., PHOTOGRAPH FRAMS& At.HIIMS, Vase Pier and Mantle Mirrors, Swum and Oval Prams of every description made to order. Regnilding done. Agency ler Howes Sewing Machines. jj2 - Wiest Music sent by Mail. oetl-i JOHN W. GLOVJR, lIIERCHANT TAILOR I' Ede jest received from New York, an assort ment of SEASONABLE GOODS, which he offers to his customers and the radio at nov22) MODERATE PRICES. att. W HARRY WILLIAMS, y y • c,r_AALim gll3-ENT, 402 WALNUT STNENT, PHILADELPHIA. federal Claims for Ootdlers promel aollacted, State Claims adjusted, &c., &c. mar2o-dlm SMITH & EWING - ) ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, THIRD STREET, Harrisburg, , Practice is the:moral Omuta of Dauphin county. Col. balms made promptly. A. 0. SMITH, J. B. EWING. TCOOK, Merchant Tailor, 27 CHESNUT ST., between Second sad 'front, Has just returned from the city with an assortment of CLOTHS, CASSINI:SRNS AND rEsrnves, Which will be mold at moderate priced and made up to order; and, also, an assortment of READY MADE Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. noy2l-Iyd DENTISTRY. .„, L EMU D. D. S, '.., , uc tf r No. 119 MARKET STREET, EBY & KIINILELI BUILAINO, UP STAIRS. jang-t4 R ELIGIOUS BOOK STORE ; TRACT AND SI7NDAY SCHOOL DEPOSITORY, E. S. GERMAN', BOV'M SBOOND STREBT, ADOWI OUBBNIIT, SIALICILISIMPAI,I I . Depot for the sale of BtereoscOpes,StereoscopieTiews , Music and letnedosa Instruments. Also, subscriptions taken for religions publications. noBo-dy JOHN G. W. MARTIN, FASHIONABLE CARD WRITER, . 11311R , S }MUM, HARRISBURG, PA. All manner of VISITING, WEDDING AND Busx- NESS CARDS executed in the most artistic styles and most reasonable termS. deol4.4ltf UNION HOTEL, Ridge Avenue, toner of Broad street, HARRISBURG, PA. The undersigned informs the public that he has re cently renovated and refitted his well-known " Union Rote l" on Ridge avenue, near the Round Reese, and is prepared to accommodate citizens, strangers and travel ere in the best style, at moderate tutee. His table will be supplied with the best the muskets afford, and at his bar will be found superior brands of Rotors and - umit beverages. The very beat accottrm. dations for railroaders employed at the shops in this vicinity. [al4 dtf] 11ENRY BCPBTEIRN. FRANKLIN HOUSE, BALTIMORI, MD. Til pleasant and commodious Rotel has been tho roughly p r e fitted and re-furnished. it is pleasantly sitrukted on North-West corner of Howard and Pranklin streets, a few doors west of the Northern Central Rail guests.pot. livery attention paid to the cornfort of his LRISESIRING, Proprietor, • jel2-tt (Late of Celina Grove. Pa.) T HE O. F. SCITEFFER, - BOOK, CARD AND JOB PRINTER, • NO. 18 MANNBT 117•• Particular attentioa paid to printing, ruling and binding of Railroad Blanka, Manifests, Insurance Poll clam, checks, Sill-Beads, &a. Wedding, Visiting and 81181110110 Cards printed at Tory low prices and in the best style. 7an2l - MUSIC B i r s OR FA/ NO. 98 KARIM STREIT, NABNiBBII B 4, PA. otEET MUSIC, PIANOS, MELODEONS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, BANJO STRINGS. • Of *vet, descalitteil. • DRIIMB, VTRE3,,IFLUTIIB, 41.0008D10N0, ate. 2 at t h e laweos CITY pit/On,* W. =watt% Mew Prost No. 98 114 sign t3naEr. RA.E.NISKURG, PA., FRIPA.V, lA Y 29 1863 pacem Weekly "Patriot & Union," THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUBLISHED IN PENNSYLVANIA 1 AND THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER PUBLISHED AT THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT ! FORTY-FOUR COLUMNS OF 'READING MAT• TER EACH WEEK ! AT THE LOW PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS! WHEN SUBSCRIBED FOR IN CLUBS OF NOT LESS THAN TEN COPIES TO ONE ADDRESS! We have been compelled to raise the club smbenription Pries to One dollar and fifty cents in order to save our selves from actual lolls. Paper MS risen, including taxes, about twenty-five per cent., and is Still rising; and when we tell our Democratic friends, candidly, that we can no longer afford to tell the Wee—my P&TRIIII, exn limos at one dollar a year. and must add fifty cents or atop the publication, we trust they will appreciate our position, and, instead of withdrawing their subscrip tions, go to work witha will to increase our liat in every county in the State. We have endeavored, and shall continue our efforts, to make the paper useful as a party organ, and welcome as a neat messenger to every fam ily. We flatter ourselves that it has not been without some influence in producing the glorious revolution in the politics of the State achieved at the late election; and if fearlesancea in the discharge of duty, fidelity to the principles of the party, and an anxiousdesire to pro mote its interests, with some experience and a moderate degree of ability, can be made serviceable hereafter, the Weekly PATIZIOT sam_Tfsion Ism not be lees useful to 'the party or less welcome to the family circle in the fu ture than it has been in the past. We confidently look for increased encouragement In this great enterprise, and appeal to every influential Democrat in the State to lend us his aid in running our sapscription list np to twenty or thirty thousand, The expense to each indi vidual is trifling, the benefit to the party may be great. Believing that the Democracy of the State feel the ne cessity of sustaining a fearless central organ,.we make this appeal to them for assistant* with the fullest 'Gond• dance of success. The same reasons which induce us to raise the pries of the Weekly, operate in regard to the Daily paper, the price of which Ii also increased. The additional. cost to each subscriber will be but trifling; and, while we can not perisnade ourselves that the change necossarilymade will reach bet any diminution of our daily ciroulatiOu, yet, were We certain' that each would be the conse quence, we should still be compelled to make it, or Buf fer a =lnoue loss. 'UMW these circumstances wemnst threw ourselves upon the generosity, or, rather, the justice of the public, and abide their verdict, whatever it may be. Thai period for which army of our anbaeribera have paid for their paper being on the eve of expiring, we take the liberty of humans this notice, reminding them of the same ) in order that they may RENEW THEIR CLUBS. We shall also take it as an especial favor if our present• subscribers will urge upon their neighbors the fact that , the PaTurcer AND UNION is the nnly Democratic paper printed is sarrisburg, and considering the large &Mount< of reading matter, embracing all the current news' of the day, and TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHIrIi from everywhere up to the moveelt, the pipet Roos to press, political, miscellaneous, general and local newe market reports, is decidedly the CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISELED IN THE STATE! There hi aeareely a tillage or town in the State in which a club cannot be raised if the proper exertion.be made, and surely there are few places in which one or more energetic men cannot be found who are in favor of the dissemination of sound Democratic doctrine's, who would be willing to make the effort to raise a-club. DEMOCRATS OF THE INTERIOR I Let u hear from you. The existing war, and• the eja. punching sessions of Congress and the nate Legisis.• tem, are invested with naming interest, and. every man. should have the *WS. • TEAMS. DAILY PATRIOT AND UNION gingle sew fer one year, in advance....... ......f5• 00 Single copy during the session of the Legislature.. 2 00 City subscribers ten cents per week. Copiee supplied to agents at the rate of 11 60 per , bun dred. WEBELY PATRIOT AND UNION, Published every Thursday. Single copy one year, in advance 52 00 Ten copies to one address 15 00 Subscriptions may commence at any time. PAD Ali- WAYS IN ADVAMS. We are obliges ts make this imperative. In every instance cash moat accompany subscription. Any person sending us a club of twenty subscribers to the Weekly will be entitled to.a copy for. ilia services. The pride, even at the advanced rate is so low that we cannot offer greater inducements than this. Additions maybe made at any time to a club of subscribers by remitting one dollar and fifty mints for each additional name. It is not necesssryto Pena us the names of thOse constituting a club, as we 'cannot undertake to address each paper to club subscribers separately. Specimen espies of the W eekly will be Bent to all who desire it. 0. BARRETT & CO., Harrisburg, Pa. N. B.—The following law, passed by Congress in 1860,. defines the duty of Postmaatera in relation to the de livery of newspapers to club subscribers : (See Little, Brawn 4' edition of the Laws o'lB6o, page 88, chapter 181, section 1.) c'Provided, however, that where pachagetl of new pa pers or periodicals are received at Imp post office directed to one address, and the names of the club subscribers to which ihey belong, with the postage for a quarter in ad vance, shell be handed to the postmaster, he shalt de liver the same is their respective owners.” To enable the Postmaster to comply with this aegula tion, it will be necessary that be be furnished with the list of names composing the club, and paid a quarter's (or year's) postage in advance. The uniform courtesy of Postmasters, affords the assurance that they will cheerfully accommooate club subscribers, and the latter should take care that the postage, which ie but a trifle in each case, be paid in advance. Send on the clubs. SOLDIER'S CAMP COMPANION.- A very convenient Writing Desk; also, Portfolio!, Memorandum Beals, Pertmennales, &G., at' BOHMFFMIt'S BOOKSTORM NOTIONS.—Quite a variety of useful and entertaining articles—cheap—at BOHNNFRICIS BOOXSTOBIL PRENCH MUSTARD, ENGLISH and J. Domestic Pickles, (by the dozen or hundred,) Su perior Salad Oil, Ketchup, Sauces and condiments of every description, for sale by 1.31725 WM. DOCK, se., sc 00 JVAR I WAR ! —BRADY , No. 62 Market street, below Third, has received a large assortment of SWORDS, BURNS and BELTS, which he will sell very low. sord.o-dtf ITAMS, DRIED BEEF, BOLOGNA it SAMAGEO, TONOLICB, &e., for sale low, bf WM. DOCK, la, ft I A DINS ! YOU KNOW WERE YOU 4 can get fine Note Paper, Envelopes, visiting and Wedding Cards? At WILMER'S BOOKSTORE. VOR RENT— Two desirable OFFICE BOOMS; ascot& story front of Wyeth'e Building, corner of Market Ihuare and Market street. app/y 40, els °Mee NWot r_TIRKETIOATtLY .SEALED kJ POILIStIek Tomatoes Lobster .813inon, dyrtirs, 1 5Pial4 Oyafert, for isle D 7. WM. ham, Ir., k, 00. NEW ORLEANS SUGAR 1. -Fist IN . MAIM - s ae • 0111 . • 'WM. DOCK $l6. gtt tt- 'diet FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1868 St‘ C 7 IN 1867 1311 1863, LEAVE* FROM " THE Difivor UP A VISIT SIX YEARS SINCE...WHAT WENDELL - PHILLSTS AND THE AMALGAMATION. IST*. PROPOISE TO DO WITHAM. We hays received andpublieh with pleasure the subjoined description and, comments from a gentleman in the North, whosepersonal experi ences in Charleston just afterthe elections oi Mr.- Buchanan in 18ii7 are aptly related at this time in connection with the threats• and intentions of the Abolitionists againit the South, and , the policy of extermination inangetrated by the National adminietration. be e*traots given from a diary kept at the time riill be found• especially interesting to our readers, as. die ? , playing an intimate knowledge of 'certain lhical aspects in Charleston at the . , period to which• they refer, and may be p:at . evidenee, to show the existence then of b. strong 'Mien• feeling even in the hot-bed of secession—a., feeling which the policy of the national sw► thoritie,s is doing everything to , diseourage r and the abominable utterances of the radical! press and politicians everything 10 eradicate. OHAIII/NBTON, ff. C., IN 1857 i IMO Me Six short years sinoe the writer of this arti— cle incidentally found himself a etiourner for a•month in the city of Charlestow—euffering there one of the severest of-human calamities;: the premature los of a near an& very dear• relative—amid strangers, far from home and the sympathy of life-long friends. Though thug.. situated, we :loon found eympathy.aad kind ness-on every hand, sueblas to the latest pull cation of tt.gratefal heartrwill never-berforgot— len, and such as we sem to repreow- the ac knowledgment of, even under.the antagonism• which has lately sprung,. up between our na tive land , and tbo , hot-beaded rulers- of the Smith—those-of Charleston especially, The daily. recordof the period we- refer to• shows how we were informedand im7eased ab the moment : "February lath, 1957.—We have now- spent two eventful weeks -in •th is-intere s tin meld vity; and shallpoart with the agreeable acquaintan ces made- here 'with much. regret. Plindneee the most= thoughtful; and sympathy the most unpretending, have been ours sinus-the first moment we sadly entered , tie pertale of Charleston. Among the leading_men of Ohnrlee ton who do not share in the political heresy of secession at will, may -be named:the acoom-' unshed and_univ.ersally_be/oved_ grew,* Win, D. P---- and his law partner-, Mr. B—; Mr. (lately. Mayer , -,of the city,). whom Mr. Buchanan ought to.appoint collector of the port, in place of Mr.- Oolcookr„ who is an open secessionist;:Mr: PressleN. the U: S-. Assistant Treseurer.;.Mr:_o:---, and many-others, all of whom: we find opposed to the violent• anti-Union demonstrations of the Charleston Aforetiry, They are even now ne gotiating to bring out the- "Standard "' news. paper, (which was- originally established by the- Union Etemocracy,), in opposition te the mad-efforts of Barnwell Rbett anddrie who are really unpopular with the-masses,. on negnunt - of their aristocratical assumptions-and dictatoriahhearing. One.of theoditors of the Mercury, Taber, who- was recently killed by Magrath.ina duel, was-the ablest , of the 'ghat faction. Speaking of the. prominent men of Charleston, we must not, or. rather,. never ran, forget, Dr. C. C. Pritehardand the Rev. Mr, Pinckney, agrandsonof ORAMMEMCGEISSWDSTH Rmarcens--both of them. accomplished and true-hearted Christlan,gentlemen. "-Charleston, compared with. ether large cities of the United States, has a foreign as pect, and is not unlike some of- thelerge towns in the south of France. Ilhe private residen ces, standing apart front each other and sur rounded by shrubbery. ands beautifal gardens, asuniformly differ in. their style of architec ture.as in our northern cities seek. residences uniformly agree. " The churches are all fine, classical stme tures ;. and the public buildings of every de-. scription are imposing--many et them magnifi cent. 'Lim point of loeation, the city is situated. like New York,. at the eon - finance of two large rivers—Ashley and Cooper. The bay is beau tifully land-looked, and the road-stead secure• for vessels of ordinary draught of water. Ita is defended by Castle Pinckney, built almost in the centre of the harbor on a shoal ;: and also by Fort -Moultrie, seen at a distance on the Bea-line—which is the same old fortress Sir Peter Parker found sternly in his way in at tempting to reach and burn Charleston, in the time of our Revolution. Fart Sumpter is another of the formidable defences of the city, and presents a fine, martial aspect. Every stone and brick of these fortresses was brought by sea from the Northern States. "This city was founded in 1670 ; and some of its architectural peculiarities spring from its early inhabitants—many of whom were French Huguenots, driven by ecclesiastical tyranny from their native land. its present police system is one of the beet in the United States. We saw no rows—no noisy drunkards ; and above all, (and worth recording,) no beggars in Charleston. No little, ragged, match selling girls or barefoot boys, are here seen, entering on the incipient career of vice, lead ing to the brothel and the gallows. There is one noble institution which speaks trumpet tongued, amid the many munificent and ad mirable charities, of the genuine philanthropy of the people of Charleston. We refer to its Orphan Asylum. This magnificent structure * Steen deceased. - We happen to know that .an effort was Made to in: dace the NatiOnsl administraboo of that day' to sustain thin inoiementi by &PIO' the. patronage in its gift; and we believe John W. Forney seconded the opposition tq the - meostire, thtifroade by Thompson and Prorfili the Cabinet. PRI,CE TWO'CENTS. is capable of accommodating 'five oi six 'hun dred iumatee ; and hither are 'cent all the fatherless, unproticted'ohildren of want, each as, shivering in rags, are left 'to sweep the muddy thoroughfares, even of that Pharisee 'of Northern eities—Boston. In Charleston they are fed, clothed and educated at imblle eitpeost, The system et evocation of boys is much like the PAytech;tilue of 'France ' ; and some of . its graduatei are among the meet distinguished and successful men in the State. Kr. Mem inger4 a prominent and aeeonipliitied laWyer of Charleston, came from dile iiiiititutieul 1, The public library et' Charleston contains about /0000 volumes. The population is I not leis than 60,000—0 f whom probably one fifth 'are colored, and meetly slaves. At one of . 1 the African churches, lifei*W pit a featifal oc; . easion at least 4,000 of these congregated, the most of whom latisiltheirliook;; alidjoinee in the , ;services ; and all 6.4%4 eladVeshibiihsgiliopy `and contented loolt`thatid hearins." ' Snob was our private, tAthfall hint toveir... account of the e,IS# I - iiidnOtlntiiitm. , * paw& uso ittnit,Qu'e ~ : g :thiklitinightehaVirbeetr almost , •InQuntarity tariseduPon , our evontfttli 'aped .Sruites4U the old Huguenot eity,Sior yearn none '—the friends we.tound there them the-general Itindness extended to et:Owing slcuroyeirs; tbs• happy homes we visited ;.the-aocomplishe&ittem. mother'', acne and daughters werbehelit;.- - the smiling children and for of hoisitycieltien imingled in its crowded but wellLoiderede )rouglifares ; its numerous ihnesbes,. bother 1511edthin moat of - our Northhrit elkJeet. Ibleieed tabbath—bx adalisiOnFtovieliat leo poorly set deseribedfibsivni=eur ithoughts, sitit r have been , turnid; upom liege seeing in the- Is wk Yea - iferrade of *late idate the followloiswiarift. thoitieibikresemoh, am a speech of Wendell Bbillipsoitethe Cooper i- i -8111tro long *said tus.war meat Tilt ugh' d riseswas taken? '- TilliCharleatestmas taken;., rissui sewn witk.ssalt, as he hopedi Wei** snob teeeefed general would sow. it ?: (Applansei)4 I Mow,':midi her. "ne•worth iu.ialting. Web mead, Savannah or Cliarleston * :•ifileds getup* )their Boren WWI salt, aufilhaVe tho-intiqiloriam to eloabt the' lacality in, Which. tlity incistedt" - . i(ipplause.) Is this man, mad ?! , Or is he .a..denton. budis iguise, prowling.. over,. the lands al* pretioing )his hellish spirit intalearts naturally's. basa, kW bloody so- his own..!' A Chuistio.n..citY ef 16000 inhabitants, sa-wold-order* ac-mdigidoe lobed, and *ways way as worth*. As thoseut 15.1*ilion, whit* Vibilbga tiotenfa4 34 nciPingtesi lyet boasts, as,his- home; sued, st. Op to he eached andliven mato .brutal hest ,andisavaget ' fusee, and 'Nadal tober.raaed,totbololPAUS tittesly. mysiltliatetolylths it cif. t4,,fr t Aiidziair•Wcallie thiise 6 1 0fitirtickits4W I. ' • Ito govern and regulatesun inferior raw . (sr) i l , of their own body. politic) —just as. Massaobs setts (which sentnut the first. alaver-that - ever left the shores of-America) did lese.thanninety years ago—justaaliennsylvaria andilifiew Yoe . and ean.the othet.Nßtates of thnUtLiocadicl,. later, and Jost as- the Constitution*. solemn 7 subserraed by ourdathers, and-so often: a a to since * p e rmits-and justifies !: Thie.is.rea np f i the offence of Gharieston in. the•eyes of Mal lige and: the miserable gaug of "Ptutise-tto Barebones!' whoffollow in his wake, ful *, - ting often at the very alters dedicated: So t e Prince- of Peace- the most bloodi-Shirsty a trines- that. sure emanated from the. infe ' reg i ipas of tho• archenemy. of Gob and me ! Sellissien disunion? Why, he openly gl is 1 over eighteen years of eliiirt, made by him f, in their, laeheifi! He has no %nacre' wth Charleston for. these. Elo, no. Chariest claims to.holdi and govern, precisely as in fi leer, times, the slaves ebe bought froze Mas chusettst 21108 is hex- offence is the view these mien.. Negro elevation—sown equali is- their rallying cry. The gam be d— strayed, to,marrow fos - all they we, except elevateatheir negro brothers to where Pe sylvanie, and all the. other States, in their in.- wtrtio_ lam, still reSuse to pleas them, where- €Iol himselt in his creative wisdom,. ne,er placed them.—in equality with the white 712,311. At this very same saturnalia of fanaticism,. 'hero-Phillips made the bloody speech we have quoted above, a. priestly booby named Tilton, who• was coupled in negreisra and editorially with the Beechors, broadly asserted, not, only the equality of the white and African races,. but that "in many respects the negro is superior!" "To this complexion we have come at.,last!" And yet, suck creatures may be seen,, almost every day, sporting their kid gloves,. and even• (Phillips especially) dining in the- Presiden tial palace of Black Republicanism. Think of honest President Lincoln, with the oath of the Constitution fresh upon his lips, sitting down and cracking jokes in company with this high priest of mischief, who at the same time he urges his blood-thirsty hopes against other-. is all the time openly boasting his own unpun ished, long persistent treason t Think of his being courted by the Chases and the Camerone of the land, and even invited to lecture in the Legislative halls of loyal Pennsylvania! When the ruling authorities of South Caro lina assailed the majesty of the law, and the integrity of the Union of these States, our humble voice was among the first of those who . denounced the deed as one of madness and treason. Faithfully and steadily ever sin* have we sustained the government in all its lawful efforts to put down the rebellion then inaugurated ; faithfully and steadily still, shall our humble support be given to maintain the Union, as our fathers established it. But in the name of all that is manly and noble' in human nature, we demand that the contest, in all its features, shall be conducted according to the laws and usages of civilization. .The. wom en end children of Charleston, Richmond and Savannah, are non-combatants; aye—and many of the men, never of their own free-will,, • tTlie same who is now secretary of the Treasury of zhe rebel government. FOBLISRE'D 111,1iRY lIIIDAYS =OUT" BY' 0_ BARRETT 86-C1) Ten DAILY PATRIOT AND truism win be served to sub scribers residing hi the Borough fosse], min rig wiz; paraple t o the Carder. Wit subseribess, nye Doz4s34. limn *slims. THE I NHERIT Pint°, AHD lINIOIII ie pnblielked at TwO DOLLARS PER annum, invariably in advance. Ten copier, to one addrese, fifties dollars o ,, nnected wfth this establhihnient le an enemy, JOB ()mos, containing S. variPty of Pisio and t sneY type, unequalled by any establishment in the interior of the State, for which the patronage of.,tke public; ix so - 'kited. _ assumed s hostile attitude. Many-of them htve beep forced by the armed and ttesitaftabls rulers of the South to remain at their against their own hopes and wishes. Presi dent Lincoln, charged by the Conetitation with their protection, has never yet been able ade quately to relieve tholoyal minority residing iu those I eities„ sad , rbreageaut ;the. South. Whenever he shall be able, and whenever our ioreetPretteh i Pro idatingittisiiiin bit:tint:peat -then, according to ,the avowed desires of Phillips and . his Abelitlon consperm,,,the loyal, the weak and the defenceless ! , must share a COMMA fate of massacre and outrage,. with the really „guilty I Their homes are ici i kitmade blackens') rains, - and rased , " beyond tho-aati ,, quaiiairs research ?" "Arwhopn patience to pursue this aubjeot ; res eagelnde *tailing upon every white luau *rho, ha* a heart within his bosom, a conscience to tom to the grave, and a soul to save be yond that, to join us in execrating the ge ars**. teachings of these Abolition madmen, who, in their hour of accidental asoendeuoy, seem to , have lost sight of every principle, of common right, common reason, and common • • humanity t W. TOWLIMA, PZ,N,NA. OUR COUNMIT. Whatever good or ill may , befall us by the ehanceri of war, or the errors of our &Micro lers—ihts is still our country. To it ire owe - aliegiascle. Its prosperity is our dearest prayer, *lefts - trouble ielto at a solute of grief. We doefehrbeed yet, to bury.foirever, the hopes we have gummed up in the , gleritm future of our• beloved land. We shall. pot yet' write dreaMily. the stirring words. ' , America's( Citi itn,k° at+. stalething in which we longer have any concern, save as they recall the shadowy memorieeof a past without a future. • Shill weds the alternate hopes or fears en- - cited by the news Of battler-ell / over the coun try gradually get blunted to the great issues, which this. wonderful speetacle holds in the hello of its hand? Shall we in , the midst of part controversies become , indi fferent to • remit , oeosilmly reconciled to the thoUghts of a severed nation ? No, verily, before each a though pentane, prejudices end personal oonsideratione, vanish likostabble in a blazing . fire. The heart of the peephi; bowel* eprely triad, is soutuland true, ite.iteatings may mane , times be-miStaken, but when , the gliory, and4er petulty of' so great a nation is at Stake it pal @Mee F. fin ae it did in tkitaaps of 76. it is tiomerwhat strange, that the idea. of *large portion of oar people being indifferent to the preservation of their Macke in uni fy andtheir govarren,C4in.itspurity, should have obtained h .aucrency‘.., title an unweet4tY idea. It is an un-- just idea. It , is a. very dangerous idea. No poorer mode of attachipg the nisiesesli) their country and its lairs could deviried,,Aap the mode toamuelan vonge,of charging them with • want of fealt. . i t tk done with this. sort of thing. The /MIT 'O4 tilk:Wo4l, Xitit w arm, g owinitatid'expansive.ardse. hey, have not despaired of its salvation. They , exhibit an almost sublime patience,. wader repeated re verses. All they asli--41 they have asked from the beginning, kr-that the vast means they have conferred shall be wisely, prudently and skillfully used. If these appeals tire-disregar ded from partisan motives, a very fearful reck oning awaits the "ono who have Witted with the destinies of the nation. Even,tiow, in a moment of comparative deepair, • the only de mand, the great hearted Biasses make of the publicetteithorities it that they *ill tot over board. all schemes and party projects which. have:no. connection with the suppression of the - armed hien:gents oOthe South, and rally, bps. wise. policy, the united North to a last struggle for our liberties. It is smatter osgreat regret that the Conscription Law should hive been. deemed necessary, NM Aloe it is too late to die-- cuss thus matter, let the administration learn wisdom end pruilenee from the severe lessons. of the war. Let the, further conduct Of the. struggle be inspieeti by a new spirit, -and let , the. people yield , their constitnited agents a. hearty and vigonbas support. Let us never forget that this , ie !utter Country t"—Cdevelanift Blain, Dealer. A Naw Manson or ikvonce.--In Berne they have a novel method of dealing with• matrimonial disputants. Divorces are freely granted, but feet the applicants mustto through, the- following test i A small' room was prepared in whieh. hus band and wide were put, .he, door being, them closed, to remain so for six weeks, aseept it should be set in motion, at the urgent and united 'reejeest of the wadded pair. Thera were In the itiyom one stool, one plate, one spoon, a unity of all the requisites, and the solitary bed was of mak dimensions that if they chose to use it together they must needa lie very slose. Of one thing and , one• only there was a duplioate.;. and =that was a little treatise on the dutiewof husbands: and wives towards eaeh other. No visitor was permitted to go near them, and they had only . a glimpse at intervals of the grim face of the Janitor, as he pushed their food through a, hale in the door. The: Bishop states that the test was attended, with the ,most wholesome results. In most• eases• the parties were ex. cellent friends. in a few dap, and very felt could stand. out for more than , a ; fortnight. Another very gratifying eitreuMetsmee was that, they had scarcely on record a ease in which eeeend application was: made: hy persons who had already gene through, the ordeal.—Bishop. _Burnet. • • . !ndi In view of the character and numbers of the tvir., armies engaged' in recent battles on cne Rappithannock, we estimated a short time silica that the . Erniort Ibsen could not have been If•e4 than l 2s,ooo Metr. Oar jadgment bas been ctw tinned by all the authentic facts wbioh have 'sin od comes to light. Its is admitted officially that/ 7,000 Union ptiabnira have been released 'from Richmond, And :the , following from the Washington: correspondent af--•thei Commercial ' Advertiser tells. °rile killed bud wounded : ' " The oldest and' most experienced news, mongers ate' just not* Completely at fault, and are unable to3Pick the golden threade of truth Ifrotu the tangled) web of military gossip. Cer tain it:is that the Army of the Potomac has lost a large number of • prisoners and mix. sing" l —that its dead and wounded exceed 23,. 000-1-that it left on' the bouthera.baoh orthe Rappahannock twenty-four pieces of artillery, awnidthtahlaattageralanjtotrnittiytytoffiarmtaigeeasarndani marituananriatidona: sire ainsw commandet.". This would foot up the , total Toss as not less 'tan • 30,000 a very different from the " 10,000" report of Generstlillookar, but not ' the less likely on that account to be true,— World, A "smoking aid etichie eir" . hai been placed upon' the Verinent Central OM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers