*Bnti. 4. Thndegliami r s case. They expreeal7 declare the right of the "Risen to a fair trial by s court of justice and an impartial jury. Yet all these legal sad constitutional rights were trodden down; and in :spite 4of constitu tions and of laws, the amused was•eummarily • • tried by a. court martial, convicted and een tensed, and the President hes approved ofv the ••• sentence. - Allow Citizens—lt needs but the plainly ur , varnished story of this affair to tell its enormity - —to arouse our indignation, and to INUUMOU us -• tie such measures as shall die doper for the protection of the rights etas all. • It is not the right of this individual -alone ; it is the sacred cussed liberty., the constitu tional rights of every man in theeountry, that • have been - wantonly trampled on by the- ser vants of the people. Mr. Vallandighaaa maybe tried, convicted, senticto exile, or even his life Lake'', :either by 'the slow process of herd labor with felons, in a deadly Climate at the Tortugas—or by close confinement in a deingeon,•or perhapsin 'The }hate has one teas citizen. The world, • however, moves on. Medusa of .ottemau does not . check the progress•of huinan life or itappi- Mai. But a great and lasting %jury remains; -human rights, constitutional liberty, have been • wounded in the house of their friends. Kr. nrallandigham may be what his political uppo nents choose to call him, a 'very 'unworthy or even a bad man—he may •not have earned • the respect due to a wise man .or .a .patriot. . Yet the verdict of posterity will.not be ,passed up on him by his enemies and political opponents, but it will be pronounced by all just and can did men, the friends of .constitutional Tights in future times as well es at the present day. They Will scan his acts and read his speeches —especially will they peruse .the .following - eloquent appeal to the Democracy of4Ohio— published just after his arrest--and his ono -ages will be apt to find at last the truth of •the line quoted by him— " Time, at last, sets aril things even !" MILITARY PRISON, .OENCINNATI, 0.,1 May b, /863. - To the Democracy of Ohio am here in a military bastile for no ether offence than my political opinions, and the.defence•of them, and of the rights of the people, and of your consti tutional liberties. Speeches made in the hear ing of thousands of you in•dennnciationof the usurpations of power, iseammtions of the Con stitution and laws, and of military despotism, were the sole cause of my arrest and impris onment. lam a Democrat—for Constitution, for law, for Union, for liberty—this ie.,my only "crime." For no disobedience to the Constl: tution ; for no violation of law; for no word; sign, or, gesture of sympathy with the men of the‘South, who are for elisunion and south ern independence, but in obedience to their de mand, as well as the demand of northern Abo lition •disanionists and traitors, 1 am here in bonds to-day; but "Time, at last, sets all things event" Meanwhile, _Democrats of Ohio, of the North west, of tha_United States, be firm, be true to -your principles to the Constitution, to the: !Union, and alt will yet be well. As for myself, . 1 adhere .to every principle., and will. make. good, through imprisonment and life itself,, -every pledge and- declaration welch I have ever made, uttered, or maintained from the beginning. To you, to the whole people, to Time, I Amain. apreaL Stand firm ! Falter not an instant ! C. L. V ALLANDIGHAR. Zellow• Citizens—When we survey the his tory of the past—when we trace the inevitable results of lawless violence—the sure recoil of popular strelmth against despotic and tyran nical power,.and the certain victory yet to be won by truth .end right over wrong, injustice and oppression, we may well bide our time, ! and let the future,as it surely will, 'wield things ro w', But whenever that time shall arrive, or. how ever this victory shall be won, of one thing be assured, that whatever the verdict of posterity shall be, as to Clement L. Vallandighaza, the memory of those who have thus trampled upon 1.. truth of history damnation of - centuries. Fellow-eithens—our duty is clear ; we love and revere the Constitution of our country. It is the only hope and support of liberty and free government on earth. Let us fearlessly defend it, now andever, against the violenee of rebels in arms, and the , more insidious, but not lam dangerous neurpations of those who digressed its plain provisions and trample upon those sacred rights which it secures to us all. eke :it grist SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 30 1863. 0. BARRETT & 00., PROPRINTORII Communications will not be publialkedin the Palm" AND UNION unless accompanied :with the name of the uther.. W. W. HINGELBURY, ZSQ., -Of TOVOUndn, in & dilly4.ll - sputty %IWO amvate i4pd 34 Svc and advertieements for this pa,per. Nov/maga 22, 3862. N. M. PETTENOILL k CO., Mi. 37 Park Raw, N. Y., and 6 State St., Boston, 416r0 out Agents for the PATRIOT AM MAIO! in those anise, and are anthorirod to take Advertiaameota and Baboorintione for an at our Lowest Rates DIBIOCIATIC STATE• CONVENTION. Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Desmeratte State Central Committee. the Convention of Delegates, chosen by the Democrats throughout the State r witt assemble AT HARRISBURG ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th, 1863, At 10 o3plock, a. nr., to nominate candidates for Gover nor and Fudge of the Supreme Court, to be supported by . the friends of the CONSTITUTION and the UNION, at the ensuing election. The Convention will, also, give expression to the sentiments of the Democrats of the State, who, while their policy would have averted present disasters, will, nevertheless, devote the historic patriotism of our great party to retrens the Constitution and the Union—the one, from usurpation—the other, from final disruption. F. W. HIIGHEi, Chairmen Ceinocratic State Central Committee. Pon syn.r.g, Ilfay 25,1863. TO THE PUBLIC. THE PATRIOT AND Union and all its business operations will hereafter be conducted exclu sively by 0. Basun and T. G. POMEROY, un der the firm of Q. BARVITT & CO., the connec tion of H. F. li'Reynolde with said establish ment having ceased on the 20th November, inst. NOTRIIRER 21, 1862. provost Marshals—New Appointments. The Washington 07armkie contains the fol lowing changes in the appointments to provost marsharships in Pennsylvania: May 18. David H. Washburn, Commissioner Sixth Martel, vice Weidner, canceled. May 21. Alexander J. Frick, Commissioner Thirteenth district, vice Phinny, jr., canceled. Cuiteeted. • That means blotted out, efaeed, obliterteted. We should like to know what for ? Why were Messrs. Weidman and Phinney, jr., cancetedr Gen. Franklin. We are unavoidably oonipelled to postpone until Monday the publication of the article from the York GazetteproposineGen_ Franklin u the candidate of the DereUratic party for _Governor. Speech or Hon. David 1• Seymour. We invite attention to this able speech 44 in behalf of civil liberty." It OpPeare in fall in this nkornizg's VEle. Military Proatetkors—Upon What They Depend. Senator Wilson ban opened our eyes. What puzzled us for a while, is plain enough new. It is clearly explained to us why, for some mouths past, the officers of the army Sim turned their attention to 'politics More tl!aa to m ilit a ry nearly the whole °fibs*. have, apparently,, , become abolitionized—why camps have been turned into League Clubs— why resolutions, .endorsing all the acts of dm administration, and tilled with imitation thun der, have been died at imaginary eopperheads and traitors tin the North, with as much des perate valor as minnie balls, grape, can ulster, eroultd, -shot and shell were ever fired againet the hosts of rebeldom in arms. All this has been •nevealed by Senator Wilson in a few words—the riddle is explained and aston ishment ceases. No officer enho , didn't swear /by the negro could be promoted. Merit was nothing. 'Rill, valor, even success—these were no pass ports to Eseoutive or Senatorial favor, unless they were aceotapswied with nndying love and veneration for-our distinguished fellow-citizens of African desoont. This is the secret of all the army resolutions approbatoty of the ad .ministration and their dusky proteges which for some menths,past have occupied so large a space in the Abolition papers. We suspected all the time there wan a darkey in the wood pileotud, sure enough, , there was. We have always respected the -negro, in his proper place—we have felt kindly-towards him —more so, perhaps, than moot of -the howling ,Abolitionists who are using him to their own advancement and his ruin. Bat. this, we . see, will no lengerde. We mast make him our idol—we must become idolatrous, and worship him. Well, since it is the faildenOf the times, we succumb. We embraoe Sambo as a being midway between-ourselves and the angels—a little higher than we and so near them that the tips of their wings -touch the crown -of his head. He is now.ouridol. But mark-what we say. We speak in -Borrow; but prophetically. The days of this idolare numbered. The time is not far distant when, in consequence, as a natural result of the unwise and pernicious, :the insane and wicked policy which now domi nates, this idol will be broken—broken in the wrath of an outraged and indignant peeple— broken and ground to .dust. That will -be the .win' ding up, the end, the cruel and yet unit -voidable and inevitable finale of Abolition philanthropy. •We have, however, under an impulse of feeling, or an inspiration, we know not which, digressed, and now return to Senator Wilson and our• suliect. At the anniversary of the Emancipation .League in Boston, a few days ago, Wendell who will not be satisfied until he makes the negro a god above all• other gods, ,0 @d th 9 administration with a deficiency of love for his dusky deity. Think of that. He made that cruel charge against an administra tion thathave issued two proclamations and <carried on a bloody war for one whole year in his sole behalf! The injustice was so great that even Senator Wilson, who is as callous so arhinoceros, could not stand it. Me defended the administration against the damaging calumny, and, in reference to the action of the Senate,,said : isMany_en officer /ad failed to receive promo. v.C.VvAac wan ntnnznazeb, TO ma jor-general have been rejected for wards or acts against men. The reasons why men were promoted or rejected were discussed is execu tive session, 'but he had no right to reveal what was done there." We make no comments on this disgraceful revelation from a Senator who is sworn to keep the emote of the leer* melee. We eimply give his Language and leave the public to azake their own comments. Wendell Phillips also exception to the promotion of •Eol. Stevenson who, while at Hilton Head, had been placed under arrest by Gen. Hunter for using language disrespectful to the negro. To this Senator Wilson replied: "In regard to the promotion of that Colonel, who was a good officer and had learned a use ful lession, Gen. Hunter, after having thor oughly investigated the ease, had restored the officer, who had been imprisoned, to his com mand, and sent in his nomination to the Senate. As they had implicit .confidence in Gen. Hunter, the nomination fad Le" eaafirtne€l." Not very complimentary to Gen. gtevenson, we should think. lie was pardoned by Gen. Hunter for words disrespectful to the negro, rashly spoken; and the administration, having nitride= in Gen. Hunter, who worships the darkey, promoted him ! What an exhilarating revelation this is ! "When this cruel war is over," if things go on as, where will the white man be ? _either he must sink, or the Idol be broken. Moving Appeals. The most eloquent appeals are now being made to the President to return to lawful rule, to respect the Constitution, to prohibit arbi trary arrests, and carry on the war for the only purpose which can make it a just war, to wit: the restoration of the Union. These appeals are not only idle, they are ridiculous. Abra ham Lincoln, although nominally President, is not so - in reality. He is incapable of con ducting the administration by the force of his own ability and character, and he is, therefore, impotent. Wendell Phillips called him a "mud tartle"—he is even worse—he is what Beecher styled him, an "imbecile," manipulated, ruled, dragged along, forced ahead by a batch of un principled politicians, whose sole object is to emancipate the negro, while another batch of even worse men are working in their rear, rob bing the treasury, mismanaging the war, and crying for more blood to prove their loyalty. Those who desire a change of measures must appeal to Wade, Chandler, Sumner, Phillips & Co. They are the President! A significant Sign. At a great Chase gathering of Leaguers at Utica, N. Y., a few days ago, several fragments of returned regiments were presettt, on special invitation—among them Col. Hawkins's Zou ayes. This regiment appeared on the ground with a banner on which was inscribed—" .?or President of the United Statea—GEN. GEO. B. kI'CLELLAN." All the Union Leagues that Chase, Seward, •& Co. can get up will not alienate the hearts 'of the soldiers from the General they have - tried and love. Prentice says: "Some of the AbolitioA edi tors think that they cannot be loyal unless they render slavish obedience to the administration. They should We been born tigers." NEWS fOF 'nW. I PAY. BY TELEGRAPH. pIIN. LEE IN MOTION. Yong, May-20.—The firralii contains • the following dispatch: ii,g,teweamens or mg./mar OF Ms FOTO MAR, May 28..;-The enemy ie in, motion, their trains being observed moving toward Culpep per, followed by a heavy column of troops. General Lee, it is said, has issued an order to his army, congratulating them upon their past achievements, and foreshadowing a raid into Maryland.; he tells them they are to have long and rapid marches through a country without a railroad, and calls upon every man to be pre pared for the severest hardships. I‘IORIESIVICUR GUERRILLAS , CHIICAGO, May N.—A special dispatch from Memphis, dated:26th, says that a detachment of the Second Wisconsin cavalry attacked the guerrillas on theZernando road on Tuesday, killing four and capturing fire. A f ew days since a detachment of the Fifth Kansas and Third lowa oavalryfought with a superior force of r guetvillas seven miles back of Helena, and finally drove them off. The rebels report a lose of 9 killed And 21 wounded, including amolg the latter•their Colonel. The Federal loss was 4 killed and 20 wounded, and several prisoners. On the 24th inst. Col. Hatch had a fight with 200 of .Chambers's guerrillas near Senatobia, killing 10, wounding-20, and capturing 60. EAD NEWS MOM VICKSBURG CHICAGO, May 29.- 4 The Times has a special, dated in the field near .Vicksburg on the 28d, at I 9 p. m., which says : There has been no fighting to-day, (Saturday.) Our troops are resting from yesterday's.assault. Our repulse •Wala complete on all parts of the line, but no discouragement need be entertained of our final success. We are entrenching ourselves, :and building rifle pits. The cavalry have been cent out towards Canton to ascertain the whereabouts of Johnson's forces. Our loss was not far from thousand. [The rebels say we lost 10,000; aziJnion account says not km than 5,000.] STEAMBZ.LOST. 'The Times -eincial Memphis dispatch of the 27th, says The steamer. Sultana, from Young's Point is reported lost. REPULSE AT WiWICSBURG.--"PROBABLE VICTORY ON MONDAY, Ga Friday the Federal forces were repulsed at Vicksburg. The steamer City of Memphis, from -the vicinity of Vicksburg on Monday, arrived to-day, and reports:General Grant as having .eaptured every rebel redoubt. At one place it was necessary, owing to the steepness of the l►iil, to scale it with ladders. General Hovey +led the assault. The rebels rolled shells down the hill at the Federals, which ex ploded amongst them, making fearful havoc. The fighting was geing on furiously when the City of Memphis left. The Federal lasses are said to have been very heavy. Gen. Banks' army is reported earning up. The rebels report .General •Cheatham and Featherstone wounded in one of the Mississippi fights,.and General 'Johnston massing a largo force at Black River Bridge. liVe hardly know what to make of this. It is the latest account we have—it is down to Monday, and then, as reported, •we.had carried 4f!2 tgi946l,_afild the_ fidS. was Vicksburg on Monday—for if every redoubt was taken, we cannot see that there waa any thing to be done but fair field fighting to cap ture the place. At all events the matter will terminate one way or the other botiare long, and we shall soon know the issue. Heaven grant it may be one we can rejoice over.] VALLANISTGELIM AP AttilitaYwitra HELDQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, May 28.,—Richmond papers contain the following.: TULLAHOMA, Ala., May 29.—Vallandigham is now at Shelbyville, Tenn., at Gen. Bragg's headquarters. Small parties of Federal troops advanced on M'Minnville yesterday, but soon returned without accomplishing anything. PIRATE ALABAIIA. Now Yong, May 29.—A correspondent of the Merchants' Exchange writes from Pernam buco that. the Brazilian gevernment had re moved the commander at Fernando de Nounia for allowing the pirate Alabama to commit depredations in Brazilian waters. A new eom• slander was sent to the island, who ordered the Alabama to leave in a . few hours, but unfortu nately he had no war vessel to enforce his or ders. WOUNDED ARRIVING Sr. Louis, May 29.—A special from Mem phis, dated 28th, Bays : The first lot of Wounded from Grant's army have arrived— among them Col. M'Cready, Lieut. Colonels M'Cauley and Zecher, of the 4th Indiana, and Lieutenant Colonel Barton, of the 24th Indi ana. The 11th and 12th Indiana lost, each, about 250 men. FIRE AT JOREBTOWN-THREE BLOCKS CONSUMED -THIRTY LIVES LOST. The Telegraph. of last evening (.29th) contains the following special. If it is not a hoax, it is a most terrible calamity JonnsrowN, May 29.—A destructive fire has been raging in this borough all morning. Three of the most valuable squares of buildings have been consumed. Thirty lives are reported to have been lost in the progress of the confla gration. The utmost consternation and dis tress prevails among the people, and fears are entertained that Johnstown will be entirely censumed. A SKIRMISH. WASHINGTON, May 29.—C01. M'Reynolds, commanding Ist N. Y. cavalry, stationed at Perryville; gent out an expedition, consisting of 16 men, under Lt. Vermillion. Upon arr:- ving at Berry's Ferry they met a rebel force of 20-2 were killed, 5 wounded and 10 captured; among the latter some officers. The small amount of men under the gallant Lt. Ve rm n; lien are entitled to all braise. BY THE MAILS. KILLED AND WOUNDED. General Hooker foots up the official returns of the killed and wounded at the battl e of Chancelloraville at 8,200, not including the missing. [We should rejoin if we could believe it to be no more. But how many killed and woun ded were left behind that they know nothing of ? Who buried the dead ? If the truth were known the list would double the number given. How many does General Hooker say are mis sing 'l] A TWO WEEK'S BEIGE. WASHINGTON, May 28.—The Star states that it may not improperly mention that informa tion has reached here from officers in General Grant's army, that a seige . of one or two weeks is seeenmary to Capture YtoltObtirg. CAPTURES BY THE ALABAMA .:The pirate Alabama, according to the New York papers, has rocenly captured and burned ten or twelve vessels, the joint value of which with their cargoes, is estimated at $1,258,600. MEW VOR:11, POLITICS. ALBANY, May 28.—The AnemiaAic State Central Committee met here: to-day. !iYhere was a full attendance. The resolationd, re adopt the declaration of the last State conven tion in regard to the support of the govern ment to suppress the rebellion. They declare that while peace is desired by every patriot, it must be on a basis of the restoration of the Union under the Constitution; that the present administration is not any more capable of ma king such a peace than it has shown itself to conduct a successful war, and that any attempt to urge it to a peace will only enable it, in conjunctien with the Davis government to con summate a separation of the State 4, to which the Democrats will never submit. The resolutions then refer to the declarations of the Loyal League convention, which they construe as pla cing the military above the civil power, and accept the issue, proclaiming the determina tion to stand by the Constitution and against all such slavish and despotic doctrines. They admit the jurisdiction of military law within the lines of warlike operations, but declare every attempt beyond those limits to prostrate civil power by' military force treason to the country and Constitution. They indorse the sentiments of the Governor's letter to the Al bany meeting. NATIONAL CONVENTION AT HAIJIRIBBERG Mr. Levi Bishop, chairman of the Michigan Democratic State central committee has issued a recommendatory call for a National Demo cratic Convention to consult generally on the state of the country ; to compare opinions, and if possible to harmonize them and the Democratic and conservative press ; to enunciate princi ples and a policy in accordance with the Con stitution and laws for the future guidance of our citizens; and finally, to adopt such mea sures as the wisdom and patriotism of the con vention might deem proper to rescue the nation from the fearful condition into which we are already plunged, and from the more terrible one into which we are rapidly hastening." For the time July 15 is recommended; and for the place Harrisburg, and it is finally sug gested that each State send a number of dele gates equal in number to its senators and rep resentatives in Congress. RETALIATION. The Richmond Enquirer, hiny 26, eoye Dr. Wm. W. Moyers, Assistant Surgeon U. S. Army, now confined in Libby prison, is held as a hostage for Dr. Green, of Pittsylvania, who is in Fort Norfolk as a hostage for the in famous traitor Dr. Rourke, whose trial is now pending before the county court of Botetourt. For two officers recently murdered officially in Ohio, two officers of equal rank, now in our hands, are to o suffer through the operation of the lex talionis. This intelligence has been conveyed to Col. Ludlow, the Yankee Commis sioner, by Commissioner Ould, with' the addi tional assurance that hereafter for all Confede rate soldiers or citizens improperly held or executed the law of retaliation will be rigidly enforced. NO DM= ARMY IN LOUISIANA. An officer connected with Gen. Banks' army, who has recently arrived in Washington, states that thb enemy are pretty nearly driven out of Louisiana. and that the State is about redeemed from rebel sway. If Gen. Grant and Admirals Porter and Earrogut are successful in reopen ing the Mississippi, the State of Louisana may soon be expected to re-enter the Union, and be again represented in the National Legisla ture. GRANT AND BANKS REINFORCED NEW TORE, May 28,—The Commercial of this evening says : "There can be but little doubt that General Grant has received ample reinforcements from latest, lie was timply - greliiie l etO‘move ocess: fully on the enemy's works. "New Orleans has been secured from any in vasion by the arrival of reinforcements, so that should the insurgents attempt a foray there during Gen. Banks' absence in Western Louis iana, they will elenally fail." DIED. On Thursday, the 28th inst., at his residence in this city, General JOHN FORSTER His funeral will take place on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He was born in the vicinity of Harrisburg on the 16th of September, 1777, and was Consequently in the 86th year of his age at the time of his death. He was eight years of age whin the town of Harrisburg was laid out by John Harris, Jr., and spent his entire life, with the exception of a few years, in this town and neighbor hood. He was educated at Princeton College when pr. Witherspoon was President of that venerable Seat of earning. At the breaking out of the Western Insur rection he left Princeton without completing his colle giate course, and returned to Harrisburg with the in tention of joining the regiment under the command of his brother, Col. Thomas Forster, but was prevented from so doing. Herehe saw Washington, who stopped over night in Harrisburg in his journey to the West, and retained to the day of his death a distinct recollec tion of the general appearance and manners of the Fa ther of hie Country. Gen. Forster studied law for a time under his guar dian, Gen. Hanna. He married in early life, and qui• etly domed -in various business pursuits, until' the people of this section of the country were summoned to Maryland to repel the British invasion, when he was commissioned a Brigadier General, and marched at the head of his brigade to the defense of Baltimore. As an officer he was esteemed efficient and useful, and shared in the councils and in the confidence of Oen. Scott, then Commander-in-Chief. During the absence of his brigade, in 1814, he was elected State Senator from the district composed of the counties of Dauphin and Lebuton, and served the pre scribed term of four years. He entered publia life in obedience to the wishes of his fellow-citizens. But it was not suited to Lis tastes. He wag cashier of the Har rbiburg Bank from 1815 to 1833. He was afterwards Cashier of the Lewistown Bank, of the Exchange Bank of Pittsburg, and of the Hollidaysburg Bank. After returning to Harrisburg his attention was ex clusively given to his private affairs, which he contin ued to manage until a very &.w days before his death. Although physically unable, for several years past, to lead his wonted life of activity, his mental faculties were unimpaired, and hisj nap:l:Lent remainednnelonded. General Forster attained an age seldom allotted to man, and haves the record of a stainless life as tho richest legacy to Lis descendants. He was an urbane gentleman, a steadfast friend, inflexible in resolution and of scrupulous integrity. Death had no terrors for him, and he awaited its steady approach with calm ness and confidence. 101? ECRUITS WANTED for the 47th IN Regiment P. V., Col. T. H. ROOD, now stationed at Key West, Florida. Apply to my26-Ited* Lieut. W. W. GERTT, Second et., opposite Presbyterian church. IVANTED.—S7S A MONTH! I want V T to hire Agents in every county at $75 a month. expenses paid, to sell my new cheap Family Sewing Machines. Address, 8. MADISON, m5-dBm Alfred, Maine. W'S ANTED.—S6O A MONTH We want Agents at $6O a month, expenses paid. to Noll our Everlasting Pencils, Oriental _Burners, and thirteen other new, useful and curious articles. Fifteen circulars sent free. Address, m5-413m SHAW & OLABK, Biddeford, Maine. NOTIONS.—Quite a variety of useful and entertaining art! olee—eheap—at 801110711311 BOOKSTOIti. UAW, DRIED BEEF, BOLOGNA SAUSAGI/113, TONGI/MS, &o, for Hale low, by WM. DOCK. JR, & SOLDIER'S CAMP COMPANION.- A eery convenient Writing Deek I also, : - Portfolioe, Memorandum Hooka, Portmonnalee, &a., at . 80EUIPPIII43 BOOKLITOMM- FOR RENT—Two desirable OFFIG.E WOMB, mono story front of •Wyetlea LlM!ding; earner of Market *pure awl Market 'Snit. 40 7 at bla odes . gisp2Bltf SPECIAL NOTICES. S. T.-1860-X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS, Exhausted nature's great restorer. A delightful bare rase andmithre tank. Coluilofed of pars St. Croix Bum, 'roots sail -kerb'. Itlavigegkeen the - body without stim ulating the brain. It destroys acidity of the stomach, creates an appetite ens strisgtheratbs system. It is a certain cure for byipepsia, Geolaelpation, Diasrlusa Liver Complaint and Nervous Headae.he, and prevents Miasmatic disease from change of diet, water, &c. It eon be need at all time. of day by old:and young, and is particularly recommended to weak and delicate persona. Bold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloon.. P. IL Drake di Co., 202 Broadway, New York. LYON'S KATHAIRON. This delightful article for preserving and beautifying the human hair is again put up by the origins penprie tor, and le new made with the Mlle care, Mb 0/111filitten lion which first created its immense and unpreeedented sales of over one million bottles annuall lis still cold at 25 cents In large bottles. Tiro million bottles can easily be sold in a year when it is again Known that the Hathairon is not only the most delightful hairdres sing in the world,but that it cleanses the scalp of scurf and dandruff, gives the hair a lively, rich, luxuriant growth, and prevents it from turning gray. These are eoneideratione Worth knowing. The Betheiron has been tested for over twelve rare, and is warranted am de. Scribed. Any lady who values a beautiful head of hair will use the Kathairon. It is finely perfumed, cheap and Skiable. It is sold by all respectable dealers through out the world. D. B. BARNDS it 00. novs-2awdkwOm New York. HBINBTRZZT'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE. IT IS NOT A DYE, But restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the 'capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Heim street's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to its natural color by an easy process, but gives the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, promotes its growth, prevents its falling off eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring..sad is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respectably dealer's or can be procured by them of the commercial agent, D. B. Barnes, 204 Broadway, N. Y Two slum, 50 cents and sl.' nov7-2awd&w6m DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINI MENT, in pint battles at 50 cents, men lameness, cats, galls, colic, &c. Read the following : BosTON, July 7tb, 1860. PR. Tonics :—We have need for the past year your Horse Liniment for lameness, kicks, bruises, oolic and cats, and in•every instance found it the beet article I ever tried in this circus . company. Please send six dozen, as it is the only liniment we use now. We have 108 horses, some very valuable, and do not want to leave town without it HYATT FROST; Manager Van Ambnrgh & Ools Menagerie. sold by all Druggists. Mee, 66 Oortlandt street, a7-d&wlm New York. New Wwertioemente. N ORDINANCE DIRECTING CUMBER LANDXI STREET TO BE OPENED, GRA DED AND CURBED FROM SEVENTH TO EIGHTH STREET. SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Common Coun cil of the city of Harrisburg, That Cumberland street, from Seventh street to Eighth street, be and the same is hereby directed to be opened, graded and curbed, as provided in section 35 of the city charter ; and that the regulators be directed to mark the lines of said street, as laid out on the plan of the city, approved by act of Assembly of 'us„ I. I Mll3 .nd slim to Semi..., graNuve necessary for the same. W. 0. HICKOK, President Common Council. Passed May 12, 1863. Attest—DAVlD HARRIS, Clerk. Approved May 28, 1863. A. L ROUMFORT, Mayor. 50.000 POUNDS!!! Pfay Thousand Pounds 46 EXCELSI011t” HAMS MUST RECEIVING, which we will sell at a very low figure by the Hogshead, Tierce, Barrel or Single Ham. my3o WM. DOCK, jr., & 00. A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The Auditor CIL appointed by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin county to distribute among the heirs the balance re maining in the hands of Christian and Jacob Zimmer man. administrators of Mary Straw, late of Jackson township, deceased, will meet the parties interested at his office, in the city of Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the 23d day of Jane next, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of which they are hereby notified. . H. M. GRAYDON • uky2o-doawat Auditor. IVANTED.—Cabinet Makers, Carpen V Y • tars, Machinists and Laborers, wanted at the my3o.3t EAGLE WORKS. RT. BABBITT'S Concentrated, Con- I dewed, or Pulverized Soft soap. Three gallons of handsome white soft soap made In five minutes. No grease required. DIRECTIONS :—Diesolve one pound of the soap in one gallon boiling water, then add two gallons warm, when cool you will have three gallons Hasnsomu WRITS SOFT Posy. Ten pounds will make one barrel of soft soap. The soap thus made is an excellent wash for trees, shrubs and plants of all kinds. For sale by my2B• WM. DOCK, jr., & CO. A SPLENDID A S SOR TMENT Li o ar LITHOGRAPHS. Formerly . retailed at from $8 to $5, ere now offered at 50 and 75 cents, and $1 and $1 50—rablished by the Ar Union, and formerly retailed by them. Splendid Photographic Album Pictures of all distin• guished men and generals of the army, at only 10 etc For sale at BCREFFEWB Bookstore, 18 Market street, Harrisburg. MUSIC STORE! NO. CM MARRNT STRNNT, TIANIII.OVONO, PA. SHEET MUSIC, PIANOS, MELODEONS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, BANJO STRINGS, Of every. deacription. DRUMS, PIPES, FLUTES, ACCORDIONS, etc., at the lowest CITY PRIORS, at W. X.N8011141 MUSIC STORE, No. OS MUM, STREIII. SOLAR MATCHES! NO SULPHUR! NO SMELL! FIFTY OROSS of the above Superior Matahee jut calved, and for sale Ay WM. DOCK, Ja., & 00. HERMETICALLY SEALED Teacher) ) Tomatoes, Lobster, Salmon, Oyrtero, tweed Oysters, for oafs by .Wlll. DOCK, jr., & CO. ADIES YOU KNOW WERE YOU LA CM get fine Note Paper, Envelopes, Visiting and Wedding (lards ? At SCHIPPEWS BOOKSTORE. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.--Letters Testamentary upon the estate of DANIEL B. RI RFT RR, late of Jefferson township, Dauphin county, decd, having been granted by the Register of said. county to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to render immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against said estate are requested to make them known without delay to JONAB SWEIGABD, Executor, inyls-law6w* Jefferson tow , p, Dauphin co., Pa. V OTlCE.—Whereas Letters of Admin. istration have been granted to the enbacriber.this day, on the estate of his late wife, Charlotte E. Rob erts, late of the city of Harrisburg, dec'd, all venous having claims against the estate of the said deed will pleaae make them known to the subscriber at his resi dence in Market Square, in said city. May 13, 1863-myl4-dlsw6w* OFFICE OF THE HARRISBURG COTTON COMPANY, Heamsnuae, Pa., May 18th 1863.—An election will be held at the °Moe of the un dersigned, on Walnut street, near DecoOd, on There day, Jane 11,1868 , between the hours 2 and 4 o'clock p m. for a President, six Directors, and a Secretary and Treasurer' to serve for the ensuing year. WILLIAM BUEHLER, • mayl9adte3d* Saeretary and Treasurer, RURKHART & ROBBI NS, (I , O3IIIIZRLY BIIRESART AND # ,) IMPROVED SKY-L.MHT PHOTOGRAPH AND AMBROTYPH GALLERY, North Third street, opposite the "Patriot and ilitiox? , Office, Hmisburg, Pa. RTIRRIIART & ROBBING have fitted tip a spleud'd new Gallery in litunina's building, on Third, street, where they are prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS, , CARTES DE VISITS AND. In all the improved styles. Particular attention given to CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. Also on hand, a complete assortment et GILT PRAMS, which• they will sell at very low prices. Call maul examine specimens. Cartes de Visite Eti per dorm Vignettes 2 00...d0, novi4wad&wem my64lm INFALLIBLE LINIMENT GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY, FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK SAND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS do WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE. and ALL RIM. MA= and NERVOUS DISORDERS. For all of.which it is a speedy and certain remedy, and never fails. This Liniment is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweat, of Connecticut, the fa mous bone setter, and has been need in his practice for more than twenty years with the most astonishing suc cess. AR AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it ig tinrlVAlgth by any preparation before the public, of which the most skeptical may be convinced by a single trial. This Liniment will care rapidlyand radically, RHEU MATIC DISORDERS of every kind, and in thousands of cases where it has been used it hag never been known to fail. FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in every case, however distressing. • It will relieve the worst eases of lIEADACIIE in three minutes and is warranted to do it. TOOTHACHE also will it cure Instantly FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LASSITUDE, arising from imprudence or excess, this Liniment is a most happy and imfailing. remedy. Act ing directly upon the nervoue tissues, it strengthens and revivifies the System, and restores it to elasticity and vigor. ' FOR PILER—Ai an external remedy, we claire that it is the beat known, endure challenge the world to pro duce an equal. Every victim V this distressing com plaint should give it a trial, for it.will not fail to afford immediate relief, and In a majority of cases will effect a racttical cure. QUINSY and SORE THROAT are sometimes ex tremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely applies- Von of this Liniment will never fail to cure. SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge ment of the Joints is liable to occur if neglected. The worst case may be conquered by this Liniment In two or three days. BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS, BURNS and SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful healing properties of DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT when used according to directions. Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, and INSECT BITES and STINGS. should have this remedy at hand, for its timely nee at the first appearance of Lameness will effectually pre vent those formidable diseases to which all horses are liable and which render so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless. Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the won derful curative properties of this Liniment have been received within the last two years. and many of them from persons in the highest ranks of life. CAUTION. To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Like ness of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also " Stephen Sweet's Infallible Liniment " blown in the glass of each bottle, without which cone are genuine. RICHARDSON & CO, Pole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct. For sale by all dealers. splleow-d&w HUI3BARD BROS., IMPORTERS OF WATCHES: INI .EW 11 l 0 _ECK, Rave the pleasure of announcing to their numerous. friends and patrons in the Army, that they are prepared to fill orders and transmit weals BY MAIL, with the ut. most care and promptitude. Watches so forwarded are registered; we take upon ourselves all risks of transpor tation, and guarantee a safe delivery. Improved Solid Sterling Silver Im• ENGLISH LEVERS, in goad running order, and warranted as curate timepieces. This is an entire new pattern, made expressly for American Army and Navy sale. They are manufactured in a very handsome manner, with English crown' mark, certifying their genuineness; all in all, they are a most desirable Watch. Frond Leslie's Illus trated News of Feb. 21st, '63, says:—“IIIIBBARD'EI Trim. EERPERS are becoming proverbial for their reliability and aacnrary. They are particularly valuable for offi cers in the army, arid travelers." The price is &MINTY TWO DOLLARS ($l2) per case of six, being about one third the cost of ordinary English Levers, while they will readily retail for a larger price. • Postage, per case, $1.84. __ RAILWAY TIMEKEEPERS, for Army Speen lation.—The Army and A moy Gazette, of Thiladtl phia, in its February number, says This importa tion of the HUBBARD BACKS ,of New York, 6110 a long felt want, being a handsome and serviceable Watch at an extremely low figure." Superior in style andfinish ! Decidedly the most taking novelties out! Should retail at prices from $2O to $5O each. Good imitation of both, gold and silver, with fancy colored hands and beautiful dials, with superior regulated movement. Sold only by the case of six of assorted designs. Engraved and superior eleotro-plated with gold, and silver-plated, per case Of six, FORTY•&IOHT DOLLARS, ($4&) By mail, postage, $1.135 per case. MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS, the Perfection of Mechanism .1-IISINO A HUNTING AND OPEN or LADY'S OR GENTLEMAN'S WATCH COMBINED, yielrit PA TENT SE4F-W/MDING Imrsovamssyr.—The NMO York Il lustrated 'News, the leading pictorial paper of the Uni ted States, in its issue of Jan. 10th, 1863, on page 147, voluntarily says have been shown a most pleas-. ing novelty, of which thellumsann Bnos., of New York, are the sole importers. It is called the Magic Time Observer, and is a Hunting and Open Pace Watch com bined. One of the prettiest, most convenient, and de cidedly the best and cheapest timepiece for general and reliable use ever offered. It has within it and connec ted with its machinery, its own winding attachment, rendering a key entirely unneccessary. The cases of this Watch are composed of two metals, the otter one being fine 16 carat gold. It has the improved ruby ac tion lever movement, and is warranted an accuratetime piece." Price, aunerbly engraved, per case of half dozen, $204. Sample Watches, in neat morocco boxes, for those proposing to buy at wholesale t M. If sent by mail the postage is 36 cents. Retails at $lOO and upwards. ip - We have no agents or circulars, Buyers must deal with us direct, ordering from this advertisement. Terms, Cash in advance. Remittances may be made in United States money, or draft payable to our order in this City. If you wish goods nut by mail, enclose the amount of the postage with your order. Write your address in full. Registered Letters only at our risk. Address HUBBARD BROS., IMPORTERS, East Cor. Nassau and John streets, New York. ap29 dSm PROCLAMATION. MAYOR'S OFFICE, Harrisburg, May 14th, 1863. WHEREAS ' It is the duty of every citizen to lend his aid to the preservation of the public peace; and whereas, the unlimited and indis criminate sale of intoxicating liquors to a large population must inevitably lead to serious disorders and breaches of the peace; there fore, it is hereby enjoined on all tavern keep ers and retail dealers, within the limits of the City of Harrisburg, to close their bars and to discontinue the sale of all intoxicating beve rages, including lager beer, at six o'clock p. in. of every day in the week until further no tice. A. L. ROUMFORT, Mayor. FIRST PICNIC OF THE SINGING. ASSOCIATION "EINTRACHT " IN HAEMMEN 1 S WOODS, ON MONDAY, TtJNE 1, 1863, The Association has made allarrangements necessary to insure their friends and the public in general a plea- Rant time. Omnibuses will run every hour from L. Ko3nig's resi dence in Chestnut street. Admission 25 cents. 11:2 - No improper characters will be allowed to enter the ground. A. HANEL, my2o-td Secretary. A. ROB.IRTS VRENCH MUSTARD, ENALLSH and I: Domestic Pickles, (by the dozen or hundred,) Su- Salad Oil, Ketchup, &mous end condiments of every deicriptien, for sale lby my2ll WM. DOCK. 7z., & Co WAR I WAR I —BRADY No. 62 Market 'beet, below Third, hat received a large aelortment of llwoium, Buono soil Banat which he WW sell very 18W. /1140-ef p 4otograpllo. iMBROTYPp, BURKHART & BOBBIN, Photographers Alebicat. *** DR. SWEET'S EMI EVERY HORSE OWNER
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