Piot tt
TUESDAY 111ORNIIII6, JUNE 'A 1868.
O. BARRETT & CO., PROPRIETORS
Cloinnanu cations will not be published in the PATRIOT
AND Mum unless accompanied with the name of the
itther.
S. M. rETTENOILI. & CO.,
Na. 37 Park Row, N. Y., and 6 State St., Roston,
Are our Agents for the Parmor AH Delos in those
titles, and are authorised to take Advertisements and
Oubseriptione for an at our Lowest Ram.
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR. GOVERNOR,
HON. - GEO. W. WOODWARD,
or PHILADELPHIA.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
WALTER H. LOWRI,E,
OP ALLEGHENY COUNTY
THE NATIONAL PLATFORM.
PURPOSES OP THE WAR-
Congress, by a vote nearly unanimous, passed
- the following resolution, which expresses the
- voice of the Nation and is the true standard of
Loyalty:
" That the present deplorable civil war has -been
'forced upon the country by the disunioniate of the
?anthem States, now in arms against the Conelitatienal
'Government, and in Anna around the Capital; that in
thin National emergency, congress!, baniaitinroll feel
lug of mega pesoion or realestment., will recollect only
its ditty to the whole country - i that this war -is not
waged on their part in any spirit of oppression, or frr
any purpose of conquest or sub jetgatiogyor or. of
overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established
institutions of those Statea,but to defend and "maintain
the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the
Union, with all the dignity, equality cud rights of the
several States unimpaired; andthat as soon-as these ob
j eets are accomplished the war ought to cease."
TIM WEEKLY PATRIOT AB UNION fOR
T c CAMPAIGN.
The Weekly PATRIOT AND UNION will
be furnished to clubs of ten or more, for
the campaign, with an erbra number .go
ing full returns of the Oetober •eleotiou,
at 50 cents I
TO THE PUBLIC.
TEE PATRIOT AND UNION and allits business
operations will-hereafter be conducted exclu
sively by 0. BARRETT and T. O. rowsuov, 'un
der the firm of 0. Bansarr &CAL, the•connec
tion of H. F. M'Reynolds with said establish
ment having eeased on the 20th November, inst.
. Nonni:Ban 21, 1862.
The wear Nei'vs.
To-day as yesterday we are without details
—in fact without anything reliable. A ,gen
tleman from Papertewn, Cumberland 'county,
informed us about noon yesterday that when
he left home the road was full of wagons filled
with people fleeing with - their household goods,
from foes who were supposed to be near their
homes. They were nearly all from Adams
county, and reported the enemy in the iviciai
ties of, Gettysburg and Cashtown. Mr. M.,
from-whom we derived the information, stated
to us that he bad the information as•to the
whereabouts of the enemy from a reliable gen
tleman who had it from another reliable gen
tleman—but neither of them had seen a rebel.
Frederick City is said to have been in pos
session of the -butternuts on the -21st, -or at
least that some of them passed through it.—
They were not in great force, and it is even
represented that the first marandingbandivere
attacked and driven out by some of our troops
under Major Cole. Some say that a battle de
imminent at Chamberaburg any day unless the
rebels disperse into small squads and keep out
of reach of our troops_ They are said to have
driven of some 2,000 cattle and as many horses
from Franklin county. They keep continually
on the move, so that their exact position at
any given time is not known. Gen. Jenkins,
with 8 - force of mounted infantry 1100 strong;
is said- to be moving towards Gettysburg, and.
doing much mischief. He is said to have de
-signs on-the Northern Central railroad_
Where Gen_ Hooker and his army arc no
-body seems to know.
Milroy's defeat by Gen. Ewell at Winchester
was complete, terminating, says the NM Her
ald, in a disastrous retreat to Martinsburg and
Harper's Ferry, with only 2,000 men out of
2,000, and having lost all the artillery, stores,
baggage and everything except Whitt the men
.carried on their persons. Three entire batte
iea of field artillery and one battery of siege
guns, about 280 wagons, over 1200 horses and
mules, all the commissary and quartermaster's
stores and ammunition of all kinds, over 6,000
muskets and small arms without stint, the
private baggage of the officers and men, 826311
into the hands of the enemy.
There was a rumor last evening that Gettye
burg was occupied by the rebels and that the
people of Adams county were flying in all di
rections. Just before going to press we re
cieved a dispatch from the operator at Gettys
burg, who says that there were no rebels there,
nor could they hear of any in that vieintiy, so
thst tip) mart was a mere were, and had no
foundation in fact.
From dispatches received here last evening,
sent by reliable parties, it is ascertained that
the rebels are moving in force on Chambers
burg.
For farther news see telegraphic dispatches,
In another column_
And Still They Come.
It is much to the credit of our youth and
middle-aged citizens that in this emergency
they come forward in vast numbers at the call
of the Governor to drive back the rebel in
vaders of our soil. We do not yet believe that
Harrisburg is in any immediate or even remote
danger—but Some of the border counties have
been invaded by smell parties of rebels who
ought to be driven back, or, if possible, cap
tured. Heavier bodies may be behind them,
and the intention of Lee may be ultimately to
pay us a damaging visit, and even carry the
war to the Delaware. In this view we are
glad to see the ready response of our own gal
lant militia, as well as those from our sister
States. Fresh bodies of troops are arriving
every day.
Fund For Wounded Soldiers.
At the recent monstor Democratic Mass
Convention held at Springfield, 111., $50,000
were raised in a`feW minutes as a fund for
wounded soldiers. What Villainous copper
heads they must be. Have all the mianamed
Union Leagues in the country done half as
much!
Politics In France—The Elections CO*.
woken by the Emperor.
With what.;instice the following address of
the Count de Montalembert to the electors of
p rcno h district, in reply to certain Govern
ment proclamations, may be applied to ithe ad
ministration end administration party in thiS
country, we refer to the.judguant of all im
partial -and intelligent citizens. "pro
gramme"—comprised in three words. "peace,
economy and liberty"—is precisely the pro
gramme of all truly patriotic Americans to
day. What he says in reference to the require
ments of the Emperor and. his party, to wit,
that they weut, " &patio daaile and resolved
•to do everything the :Emperor tells them," is
irrecisely what is now required by the party In
power at Washington—" unquestioning sup
•port."
Those who are not blind, or resolved to
maintain the imbecile and despotic adminis
tration of Lincoln at-all sacrifices of constitu
tional freedom, cannot fail to be struck, upon
reading the following.address, of the similarity
of the condition of the people of the United
States living, nominally, under a written Con
stitution, with that of the people of France
under imperial sway. Montalembert says
ELECTORS: Official and other documents
charge the Catholic and Liberal candidate with
wishing to " paralyze the energies of France,
to imperil her security at home as well as her
legitimate influence abroad, to give up the
country to hazard to pave the way for fresh
revolutions, to disturb and endanger the em
pire." In a word, he who, during ten years
represented you is, according to these docu
ments, a Matt of disorder and revolution, My
whole life is one long contradiction to the ca
lumny. I never attempted to overthrow any
government; I never had a hand in any con
spiracy, never figured in any adventure, never
applauded any revolt, and never profited by
any revolution. lam driven to declare that
among the servants and the panegyrists of the
empire there are not many who can say as
much. The whole of what they tell you
amounts to this: You must name deputies do
cile and resolved to do everything the Empe
ror tells them. If this be so, the shortest way
is to suppress the Legislative Corps altogether;
for if it be composed only of salaried appro
vers it is but a costly and useless piece of ma
chinery; its suppression will simplify matters
and reduce the amount of the budget. The
Emperor will be very well able to go on alone.
He has no need of a crowd of advisers all paid
to be always of his opinion. But the Emperor
himself one4ay said that "his government needed
control and publicity," and the country has taken
him at kis word. The whole of France is at this
moment shaking of its sleep. In all directions
she is calling back to public life men of whom
I feel pride and honor to be the friend—Thiers,
Defoure, Borryer, o,llllm Barrot. These are
men who have given proofs of independence
and patriotism in the most stormy times, and
therefore the more competent to exercise sal
utary control in times of calm. They have all
responded to the call and come forward as
candidates. Not one of them has put forth
pretensions incompatible with the maintenance
of the empire, though all have demanded the
rights which France long possessed, and which
sooner or later she will obtain from those who
have the honor to govern her. Like them, and
with them, I demand less of taxation and more
of liberty, fewer conscripts and greater con
trol, less of arbitrary rule and more of re
sponsibility, less police and more discussion.
My programme is comprised in three words.
I want three things as necessary to the coun
try as they are advantageous to the govern
ment, viz: peace, economy and liberty.
CH- DR MONTAVEMBERT.
Governors . Seymour and Parker.
The New York Commereia2 Adsktrilser, a YG=7
decided administration paper, contains a short
editorial, which is in very strong contrast with
the remarks of several haw and servile Aboli
tion papers in our own State. We take plea
sure in recording just and generous sentiments
from whatever source they may come, and
therefore we give this leading New York Abo
lition journal the benefit of our columns for
disseminating its remarks, which we commend
to the consideration of the ultras of the State
who have been unsparing of their denuncia
tions of Governors Seymour and Parker. The
Advertiser says :
- , We should be guilty of a great injustice
were we not to give due credit to the Governors
of this. State and New Jersey for their zeal and
promptitude in this crisis. When danger was
impending, neither of them had conditions to
propose or terms to exact. The only question
was who could first and most effectually dis
charge his duty as the ruler of a free and loyal
commonwealth. They make use of no 'if,'
'and' or 'but.' In the case of New Jersey, in
deed, Governor Parker calls upon the people
to come to the rescue 'with unprecedented
Thq genduct of these officials will be
more cordially appreciated, inasmuch as they
do net belong to the political party to which
the national reins of authority have been com
mitted. It is very possible that by referring
to the past we might find that such men as
Governors Seymour and Parker have taken po
sitions not to our liking ; but as the deeds of.
to-day are of more importance than the sayings
of yesterday, we prefer to make conduct rather
than professions the teat in judging the merits
or demerits of our public servants."
Oar Nominees.
The popular heart is so deeply stirred
against the iniquities and mismanagement of
the present dominating party, and so deter
mined to have a change of nil ers, that we feel the
utmost cunfidence in the election of the Demo
cratic candidates for Governor and Supreme
Judge, in spite of all the influence whop posi
tion, money and force give to our opponets.
We have an advantage in our candidates
which it seems to us impossible for the Aboli
tionists to overcome. They are both honest
and capable men, and no men nominated by a
party controlled by speculators, peculators
and fanatics are likely to be either one or the
other.
We have nominated men who, if elected, will
prove an honor to the State—men who will
maintain the just constitutional rights of the
State and the citizens of the State against
every attempted encroachment of the national
administration ; and there is not a man in the
Abolition party likely to be nominated for Gov
or nor or Supreme Judge who could be relied
upon to administer the government either ably
or faithfully—certainly not one who would
dare to stand up manfully against the. corrup
tions and usurpations of the Federal admini
stration. •
We are therefore in little danger of defeat—
but to make the election of Woodward and
Lowrie absolutely certain let organization go
steadily on in every county and township in
the State.
DESERTERS SENTENCED TO BE Suov.—Prl-
Tates Wm. Grayer, 46th Pennsylytnia, Chris
topher Krobart, 18th New Jersey, and Wm.
M'Kee, 46th Pennsylvania volunteers, have
been found guilty of desertion and sentenced
to be shot by musketry. Gen. Hooker has
aproVed the proceedings, finding and sen
tences.
Negro vs.. White Solitierel
We have been a thousand times told by ad ,
ministration prints, by `officials in its employ .
by AbolitiO Senators,. Representatives, ore- .
tore and preuebers, that the negro,* now the,
only hope if the couutry—that without negro
soldiers we may as well give up the contest
and acknowledge the independence of the
Southern Confederacy. If this is all true, why
in the name of patriotism and' Wisdom don't
the administration confine its attention more
exclusively to the raiding of negro troops?
WitTdon't it gather its brave black friends to
get&her, in legions, from the North and the South
wad overwhelm the rebels, hotted of con
scripting white men, with whom they allege
we cannot succeed ? • They either lie about
the negro being the only hope of the country,
or they act with little regard to its safety.
Since they have forced the negro policy upon
the country against the solemn protest of
three-fourths of the people, and since they
allege that only the negro can now defeat and
bag the rebels and save the "life of the nation,"
they are bound, it seems to us, to force him
into the army, 'wherever they find him, free ir
slave, and put him into a position where to
can best show his fighting qualities against the
armed rebels. Let the white man alone awhile
and try these black heroes in the field, not by
companies and regiments merely, but by bri
gades, divisions and corps.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
lIIIADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE POTOM/A
June 22nd, 1663.
Heavy cannonading was commenced, early
yesterday morning, in the direction of Aldie,
and continued, with intermissions, during the
day. Towards night the sound became more
and more indistinct. No definite reports have
been received. It was known that Gen. Pies
sonton attacked the enemy near Aldie, and :t
is supposed he has succeeded in routing Stuart's
command. It will probably be late before the
reports of . the battle are received, as the battle
field is 25 miles distant, with no telegraphic
communication. [We may infer fr2m this
that on Monday Hooker's headquarters wire
26 miles from Aldie.]
DISPATCH PROM GEN. PLEASONTON.
'MAI/QUARTERS CAVALRY
CAMP NEAR UPPERVILLE VA.
5.50 p. m , June 21st, 1863.
Brigadier General S. Williams :
GENERAL : I moved with my command this
a. in. to Middleburg, attacked the cavalry feFce
of rebels under Stuart, and steadily drove lltiat
all day ; in fighting heavy loss ; drove iim
through Upperville into Ashby'eGap, took two
pieces of artillery, one being a Blakely gun,
and caissons, by blowing up one, and upwards
of GO prisoners—more coming in—a lieutenant
colonel, major and five other officers, besides a
wounded colonel and a large number of other
wounded left in the town of Upperville.
They left their dead and wounded upon the
field. Of the former I saw upwards of twenty.
We also took a large number of carbines, pis
tols and sabres; in fact, it was a most disas
trous day to the rebel cavalry, Our loss has
been very small. I never saw troops behave
better or under more difroult circumstances.
Very heavy charges were made and sabres used
freely, but always with great advantage to us.
(Signed,) A. PLEASONTON, Brig. Gen.
ATTEMPT TO ARREST A DESERTER-AN OFFICER
SHOT AND DESERTER KILLED
NORRISTOWN, June 22.—Last night Daniel
Bisenberry and M. Wagner, special deputy pro
vost marshals, assisted by A. lt. Battolet, en
rolling officer, attempted to arrest a deserter
named Howe, in Frederick township, Mont
gomery county. Admittance to the house was
demanded and refused. Horns were blown by
the parties in the house and answered by horns
in different parts of the neighborhood. The
deserter fired from a window and shot Berta
let, killing him instantly. As he was firing the
second time the guard fired and killed Howe.
TUN mama MAWILAND
BALTIMOBIE, June 22.—A dispatch received
at the American office says that not more than
8,000 rebels are in Maryland. No engagement
or demonstration has been made at Harper's
Ferry, and we still hold communication with
that point.
TEE REBELS RETURN TO FREDERICK.
BALTIMORE, June 22.—Parties who came
from points up the Baltimore and Ohio road
towards Frederick City yesterday, state that
the rebels returned to Frederick in small force
about 10 o'clock, a. m., and remained there all
day. They destroyed the telegraph wires.—
During the day a small force of, our cavalry
charged into the town and drove the rebels out
—but they subsequently returned. The rebel
cavalry are said to be mostly Marylanders who
came in to see their friends. Parties from
plane No. 4 Oe the /341tilgioro and Ohio road
state that heavy firing was heard at intervals
in the direction of Harper's Ferry nearly all
day.
FROM VICKSBURG
NEW YORK, June 22.---Vicksburg papers re
ceived at headquarters contain nothing of im
portance, but speak of severe casualties.
AtOCIOUNTs.
Fourauss ,MORROZ, June 21.—O8ICKA, June
16.—A desperate fight took place at Port Hud
son on the 12th, The Confederates charged
the enemy and drove him from the fortifica
tions, but the situation at Vicksburg is still
doubtful. Heavy reinforcements are pouring
into Grant, and large , installments from Rose
crane have been sent to the great army invest
ing Vicksburg.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Raw Yost, Jute 22.—A Speoial dispatch
from Washington says that no rebels are at
Thoroughfare - Gap. Notaing seen of the enemy
towards Warrenton and beyond that point. Our
army is on the move. Look out for news.
ADMIRAL FOOTE
NEW Vous, June 20.—Admiral Foote, whose
sickness tuts been already announced, still
lingers. but without the elighest prospect of
recovery. Last evening a consultation of
physicians was held at his room at the Astor
House, and the opinion was general among
them that he would hardly survive the night.
He was alive, however, in the, morning, and
another council was held, but no favorable
symptoms appeared. The Admiral is gradually
sinking, and his death is almost momentarily
expected.
LATER
NR.W YORK, June 22- - EVetling.—The condi.
tion of Admiral Foote is not as favorable as
this morning, and it is feared he will die.
BY THE MAILS.
RAID INTO INDIANA-20,900 TROOPS FOR SIX
MONTHS CALLED FOR-HOME GUARDS DEFEAT.
ED AT ORLEANS.
CINCINNATI; June 20.—Yesterdity about 100
of the Fourth Kentucky rebel cavalry crossed
the Ohio river into Harrison county, Indium s
for the purpose of making a raid into the inte
rior.
At Orleans the rebels had a skirmish with
the homeguards, whom they repulsed.
The rebels were moving toward!the Ohio and
Mississippi railroad at the last accounts.
The militia, with' the convalescents from the
hospitals at New Albany and Louisville, have
started in pursuit of the rebels.
The Indiana Btate apthonties hat. Waled
nal*? twenty thousand volunteers, to serve
far months.
INVASION OF MARYLAND-NEWSPAPERS UP-
PRESSED.
Detrutoun, June 21.—Information has been
received that Frederick was occupied by a
'small force of rebels last evening about 6
o'clock. The rebel pickets extended last night
about 13 miles east on the Frederick turnpike.
There ie no panic in this city. •
Gen. Schenck has issued an order suppress
ing the circulation of disloyal papers in this
Department, as follows:
HEADQUARTERS BTM ARMY COMPS, Z .
BALTIMORE, June 20, 1863. S
The following newspapers have been sup
pressed within the limits of this department,
and the local press will not hereafter be al
lowed to publish extracts from their columns :
New York World, New York Express, Cincin
nati inquirer, Chicago Times, New,York Cauca
sian.
By order of the General Commanding,
W. 8. FITCH,
Lieut. Col. and Provost Marshal.
BALTIMORE, June 21.—The rebels made their
appearance at 5 o'clock last evening, and about
7 o'clock a small body of cavalry 'reached the
Monocacy bridge, four miles this side of Fred
erick. The rebels paroled the sick in the hos
pitals and the Government employees. They
searched the stables for horses, and seised all
marked "IT. S."
A large force of rebels, infantry and caval
ry, crossed at Antietam ford during yesterday.
Refugees exaggerate the number to 45,000 or
60,000, but our scouts say 25,000. The opera
tors at Monocacy Bridge, as soon as the rebels
appeared, came down to Baltimore on a hand
car, traveling the entire distance, forty-nine
miles, in seven hours. These operators, young
lads, named E. Fulton and Giswell, stood their
ground to the last moment, and only left when
the rebels were in sight. The former brought
away all the important dispatches that were in
the office. A railroad conductor and several
government employees also came down on the
hand-oar. At Plane No. 4, heavy firing could
be heard, this morning, in the direction of
Harper's Ferry.
As a matter of precaution against a raid or
other hostile demonstration on this city, aline
of earthworks is being erected around the west
and north sides of the city, thus completing
the fortifications. A. very large force is en
gaged, mostly contrabands. A line of barri
cades, composed of tobacco hogsheads filled
with brick and sand, has been erected within
the city, extending from the high ground on
the east to the southwestern extremity of the
city.
LATER FROM FREDERICK
BALTIMORE JUDO 21—Midnight.—A party
who left Frederick this morning says that the
rebels who came there last evening were only
a small squad, who passed through the town,
captured a few horses and left. This, squad
was in pursuit of some of our signal corps
from South Mountain.
Our informant says no rebels were known to
be nearer than South Mountain when he left
Frederick, at 8 o'clock.
LEES ARMY PROBABLY AT CHESTER HAP.
WASHINGTON, June 21.—The rebels are not
at Bull Bun, nor is Gen. Hill at Dumfries.
This contriliction is positive, notwithstanding
the currency given to the opposite rumor.
Bull Run and Dumfries have been visited, and
the rebels have not been seen.
From a variety of statement and speculation,
based upon respectable authority, it is ex
tremely probable that Gen. Lee is now at Ches
ter Gap with the main body of his army. This
is certainly consistent with information we
have heretofore received, and is a statement
generally believed in.
FROM VICROBITRG
MEMPHIS, June 19, via Cairo, 21.—Official
advicee from Vicksburg to the 16th are re
ceived. The siege was progressing slowly but
surely. Our total loss during the past week
is estimated at less than forty. Not over eight
or ten were killed. The garrison continued a
vigorous firing of musketry and shells up to
the time the dispatches were written, but with
no success. •
An attack from Johnson is looked for daily,
but each day lessens his chances of accomplish
ing anything.
The guerrillas are still active at various
points on the Mississippi.
There is nothing from the cavalry expedition
sent out by Gen. /10010.
MITAPIIMISDORV, June 20.—Information'
received here says that Gen. Grant will un
doubtedly take Vicksburg.
Ten days ago he entrenched his position on
the Big Black, and in the rear of Sherman, at
Walnut Hills.
General Grant is perfectly able to defeat
any force which the rebels may bring against
him.
- General Joe Johnston cannot collect a suffi
cient force to dislodge General Grant before
the mines shall have been exploded and the
city taken.
Jared Blazer', of the 4th Indiana battery,
Was shot to•day for desertion.
WASHINGTON, June 20. —lin official dispatches
from Vicksburg to the 14th inst., have been
received.
Everything is going on well there.
There art Many; intlioationsk that the rebel
garrison must soon succumb.
REBEL. REPORTS -DARIEN DESTROYED - - SEVEN
FEDERAL IRON•OLADS AT BRUNSWICK-VAL.
LANDIGEAM RUNE THE BLOCKADE.
FORTRESS Monson, June 21.—Riohmond
papers of yesterday state that the city of Da
rien, Georgia, was burned by the Feder&ls on
the 11th instant, and is now one plain of ashes
and blackened chimneys.
The Federals also captured the scho o ner Pet,
ready to sail for Nassau with a cargo of cotton.
Seven Federal iron-clads were at Bruns
wick, Georgia, and large forces had been lan
ded from transports.
Mr. Vallandigham has run the blockade from
Wilmington, N. C. He is going to Nassau, and
from thence to Canada.
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
Witmina, Va., June 20.—The State of West
Vitginia is now a fixed fast. Hon. A. J. Bor
man was to-day inaugurated as its first Gov
ernor. Business was universally suspended,
and the citizens turned out en masse to usher in
the new State. Many business houses and resi
dences were gaily decorated with flags. The
celebration of the day was closed with a bril
liant display of fireworks.
In the firing of tho national sallates, Captain
Morris W. Downey had his right hand severely
injured by a premature explosion.
COL. D'UTASSY IN Patsow.—The Sing Sing
Republican, announcing the arrival of Colonel
D'Utassy at the prison in that place, says:
When he was assigned to a shop, ho asked
his keeper to allow him to go alone from the
shop, to the • mess-room ' 'remarking that he
deemed it too degrading for him, having been
a colonel and an acting brigadier general in
the United States service. to march with com
mon convicts. In answer, the keeper limply
remarked : "Captains, colonels and brigadiers
are all alike here--all reduced to the ranks."
When he , incidentally mentioned that he had
had a university of edimation, and was master
ofeleven. different languages, the keeper re
plied : "One language is all we have here, and
we want very little of that."
Loox., Orrr , ron C4IIIZITIMIF PCISTAnn CUR
aRNOT---Durnig Friday night and Saturday a
large number of counterfeit fifty cent notes were
put in circulation , in the city. The notes are
i
lithographed, and so' close an imitation of the
genuine bills that it requires an expert to de.;
tect the fraud. On Saturday a woman was arL
rested in'the fifth ward on the Charge of shov
ing the . ne* counterfeits, and no less than
ninety of the spurious notes were,found in heti
possession. She had, also some counterfeit ones
and twos of the Union Bank of Huntingdon
County, Pennsylvania, in her possession.—
Philaa'ephia Di+patch.
NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA.-11 is a glo
rious thing to think that, at a moment like
this, New York can tend, at a day's notice, to
Pennsylvania, an army of 15,000 men to pro
tect her from invasion. Gov. Seymour is
pushing forward regiment alter regiment, for
the protection of our sister State.—Albany Ar
gus.
It is, indeed, "a glorious thing"—and the
Democracy of Pennsylvania, the truly loyal
masses, will not soo,n forget the promptness
with which New York and New Jersey lend
their aid.—Editor Patriot and Union.
"How doyou get along with your arithme
tic ?" asked a father of hie little boy.
"Oh, father !" exclaimed the delighted
youngster, " I've ciphered through addition,
partition, subtraction, distraction, abomina
tion, justification, hallucination, darnation and
amputation."
Most men would be ashamed not to know a
great deal more than they knew years ago, and
yet, with a strange inconsistency, they are
ambitions of being thought not to bare changed
or modified any opinion they ever held.—Pren
tice.
DIED.
Sabbath morning last, Mrs. ANNIE HOvilLin, aged
36 years, daughter of John M. Bberman, of this place.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, from the residence of her father, corner of
Second street and Cranberry alley. Her friends and
acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral without farther notice.
New S.butrtigements.
SECOND ANNUAL PIC-NIC
OF THE
PAXTON FIRE COMPANY,
Will be held at
HAEHNLEN'S WOODS,
ON JULY 4TH, 1868.
TICKETS 25 CENTS.
Weber's unexcelled string band has been engaged for
the occasion, and a pleasant treat is in store for all
those who may favor the woods with a visit on that
day. Nothing shall be left undone, or no pains spared
to make it the picnic of the season, and nothing to pre
vent all front enjoying themselves in a pleasant and
proper manner. Omnibuses and conveyances will leave
different poinls of the city for the woods every fifteen
minutes.
No improper characters will be admitted on the
grounds. Ase indent lone* force will be on the ground
to preserve order.
Committee of Arrangements :—David Crawford, B. J.
Shoop, Wm. H. Eberly, David L. Forth*, Eteorge Fears
ter, John T. Zimmerman, Tohn A. Haller. jen-fit
ROCKET BOOK LOST. -
610 REWARD.
LOST, on Thursday morning kit, in the ticket deice
of the Lebanon Valley railroad, at Harrisburg, or in
the Express train for Reading, a PORT &ZONAL/5, con
taining two $2O, one $lO and one $5 11. S. Treantry notes ,
a $1 bank bill, several postage notes and a number of
private papers. The Baer will receive the above re
ward by leaving the same at the PATRIOT & UNION
OFFICE, or with the aubscriber, at Reading.
june22.d3t* RUDOLPH IIUZZARD.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
FOR SALE A. 7 LESS THAN COST-
The atzek of Candies, Toya and Save on hand at the
store of CHARLES COATEP, next door to the State
printing office. Must be sold immediately.
S. ETTINGER & ULLMAN.
Clothing Store, 92 Market street.
- F OR RENT A STABLE, next to
i: Coldees Livery Stable. Apply to
JOS. KAHNWEILEIt.
je9-dlm Cor. Second and Walnut streets.
A New Assortment of MORTON'S
Unrivalled (told Pens, le Geld Plated Desk Hol
ders, just recalytd, at Solaairar'a Dlokstore, 18 Market
street. jel6
INDEPEN DENCE ISLAND.
Messrs. BECHER k FALK, Proprietors, announce to
the citizens of Harrisburg that this cool and delightful
Summer retreat is now open for visitors. Accommoda
tions will be furnished to parties and plc-nice at reason
able terms, a dancing platform having been erected fur
their special use. Season tickets for families, good for
one year, $l.OO
No improper characters admitted, and no intoxicated
person will be permitted to visit the Island.
A Ferry Boat plies constantly between the Island and
the foot of Broad street, West Harrisburg. jeadra
fegal
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas
of Dauphin county, to distribute among the creditors
the balance remaining in the hands of David C. Keller,
arsignee of MUIR Peek and Wife, of Haat Hanover
Winship, in said county, will sit for that purpose, at
his office, in the city of linnisburg, on Tuesday, the
3oth day of Jane inst., at 10 o'clock a. m., at which
time and place the parties interested are hereby notified
to attend and present their claims.
jeB-doaw3t N. M. GRAYDON, Auditor.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The Aliditor
CIL appointed by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin
county to distribute among the heirs the balance re
maining in the hands of Christian and ,Tacol, Zimmer
man, adml.l.teaton•s of Mary- Stism, late: of. „Tasitse.
township, deceased, will meet the parries interested at
his office, in the city of Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the
23d day of June next, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of which
they are hereby notified. H. H. GRAYDON •
my3o-doawat Auditor.
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters
Testamentary upon the estate of D iNINL S.
RT. EPP ER, rate of Jefferson township, Danphin county,
decd, haying been granted by the Register of said
county to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate arc hereby notified to render immediatermyrnent,
and those haying claims or'demands 'against said estate
are requested to make them known without delay to .
JONAS SWEIGARD, Executor,
myls-law6wit Jefferson tow)p, Dauphin c 0 .3 Pa
•
OTlCE.—Whereas Letters of .Admin
ietration have been granted to the subscriber this
day, on the estate of his late wife, Cbarlotte E. Bob.
erts, late of the city of Harrisburg, dec'd, all persons
having claims against the estate of the said dec'd will
please make them known to the subscriber at his resi
dence in Market Square, in said city.
ROBERTS.
May 13, 1803-myl4-dlawBw4f
OFFICE OF THE• HARRISBURG
COTTON COMPANY, HARRISBURG, Pa., May 18th
1863.—An election will be held at the office of the un
dersigned, on Walnut street, near. Second, on There
day, June 11,1863. betweenthe hours of 2 and 4 o'clock
p m. for a President, six Directors, and a Secretary
and Treasurer to serve for the ensuing year.
19410 1 44.14 DUISU &KA I .
maylo-otde gatratary and TtiftAllirtr.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Ia the Orphans' Court of Dauphisi county: The Au
ditor appointed by the said court to make distribution,
among the heirs, of the balance in the hands of Adam.
Brenneman, administrator of the estate of John Bren
neman, late of the township of South Hanover, in said
county, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will at
tend to the duties of his appointment on Thursday, the
25th day ofJune, inst., at 10 o'clock a. m.,itt his office,
on Third street, adjoining the National Telegraph Office,
in the city of Harrisburg, when and where all parties
interested will attend if they see proper.
ROBT-BNOPQRAB/,
Harrisburg, Fa., June 8, 1565-law3w Auditor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
Letters of administration having this day been
granted by the Register of Dauphin county to the sub
scriber, on the estate of PETER . MICERR, lste of the city
of Harrisburg, deceased, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are requested to make im
mediate Settlement, and those having claims are re
quested to present them to toe subscriber.
GEORGE 4A.RVERTCIII,
je4doaw6w • . Administrator.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
Theundersigned, an auditor appOinted bg the Or
phans, Court of Dauphin county to distribute the bal
ance in the hands of the Executor of Charlotte 31 , -
Laughlin, deceased, and also' the Valente id the hands
of the Trustees appointed by said Court to sell the real
estate of said decedent, hereby gives, notice that he will
attend, for the purposes 'aforesaid; at hie office in Har
risburg, en Tiresday, the 7th 'day: of July nett, at 10
o'clock, a: in., when and 'where all parties interested are
requested to attend, if they Think proper.
. Jef • DMING Auditor.
`-Harristiart, Inns 1; 11113.3=4*16,1awd3t
2muscutents.
WILL EMIBIT
MC.i3MiLI = tit S3 3XTFLG
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY,
Afternoon and Evening,
COMMENZING
MONDAY, JUNE 29th, 1863,
NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT.
...412_.:..,
~A _ . ,
~ EITZON'S ~..
-, 7 .,..-.,- , ; cREmoRNE
. . , /.,•0 4 L;74.. -11 f 1
. .... . CIRCUS. -
. -., .
, 470 • ---
! . -...--, - WILE MA CARTE'S
_____
- -
EUROPEAN CIRCUS.
---- F , -,...'
,b First appearance in America.
i . ‘s
i - lip •_:, Madame Ilacarte has great satis
faction in announcing to the people
. of this country, that after au ab
,....$ Bence of several years she will
again have the honor of appearing
before them.
Among the Royal Rritish Circus
is the beautiful 3tua of English
•
thorough-heeds, incialling the cck_
• heated Mare,
•
BLACK SWAN.
Being the same Troupe with which
in England, Ireland and Scotland
she had the honor of performing
• - - before the most refined and numer
ous audiences in every city iat the
- ft British Realm.
Madame litactulte's great Act, the
VENETIAN i CARNIVAL
yi 43z 4 0 , -- Will be feariembered by those who
I- witnessedlor former efforte in thin
10 I country .
rirst appearance in America of
-
Mr. JOHN COOK,
/ The English humorist, knownas tlict
-,-
• J''ei. most brilliant wit in England, and
. V familiarly styled the COMIC MDSE.
Thee le gan folliesanly
clog
ou a will
b
this well. e
.2)
I bred andgentlem
i
. •
•
1 • occasionally diversified by the ex-
1. ; -$,A.,•”14 , 0„.4 i ceedingly comic. groteiggiCS of the
. famous FRENCH PIERROT.- •
..,..s. • - -;-,_ L"": First appearance in America of the
1/10), - I SYRO-ARABIC TROUPE. , .
, ..
~. Comprising Male and Female Jug,
Its 'll)lglers, Acrobates, Contortionists.
Prominent among the features of
I X, c4'4' _.,-,.. this ,troupe is the distinguished
L. l it- --- MLLE CARROLL,
Of European and American cele
brity. This young and brilliant
7e4,4".‘ artiste is acknowledged by all, both
Ji‘ N in and out of the equestrian pro-
I• • t t , . fession, to be the most perfectrider
\ ..,... e , of the age.
1--
An ' 7*
..... - i i tt isl — __ In addilion to the Star Company,
--,
.V , AWA - --- the Manager has secured an en
--r . - gagement with the renowned Wild
•-- Rider,
Mr. EATON STONE.
-,-- Mr. Stone's feats on horseback
are all performed on his naked
Steed, without Saddle, bridle, or
, covering of any kind. His reckless:
•:; Y.:z174,f and brilliant leaps over four-barred
gates nod other barriers, while
carrying his son upon is head, and
in various other attitudes, are con.
sidered the perfection of equestrian
skill, and have justly entitled him
to the distinction of " Champion of
the
,
iA*.IIIIi-. ...
S. LATHROP,
The Kentuck Clown.
JIM REYNOLDS,
The Great Model Clown.
1 0
The great romantic spectacle
DICK TURPIN'S
RIDE TO TORE,
AND DEATH OF BLACK BF S.
D/CK TURZIN MACARTE.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
RESERVED SEATS 50 CENTS.
je222w
GRANT'S HALL!
POSITIVELY SIX NIGHTS ONLY !
MONDAY EVENING, June 22, 1E43
CARNCROSS & DIXEI"S
MINSTRELS.
THE STAR TROUPE
OF THE WORLD
IN THEIR
GRAND ETHIOPIAN SOIREES.
Producing all the latest novelties,
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SONGS,
Laughable Burlesque; • Plantation Scenes,
Grand Instrumental Overtures,
Vocal Quartette's, Fancy Dances, ecc., & c
As performed by the
WORLD-RENOWNED TROUPE
AT TEMA
OPERA HOUSE IN PHILABILPIILL.
Read the List 'Ulr Artistes:
T. L . Carncross, B. F. Dixey,
Prank Moran, 7 . H. Ross,
7. S. Cox. A. H. Beckett,
C. Campbell, J. Lamont,
Charles Stevens, C.
Thomas A. Becket, M. D. Edmonds,
B. F. Simpson, 11. Patterson.
L Fraser, Chas. Gibbons,
Forming in all the largest organization extant.
Doors open at a quarter past 7 o'clock. Entertain
ment commences at 8 o'clock. •
Tickets 25 cents; reserved Beats 35 cents,
T. L. OARNCROFB, Manager.
jel9-6t JAMES W. HOLDEN, Agent.
F WATSON,
MASTIC WORKER
Oil
PRACTICAL CEMENTER,
Is prepered to Cement the exterior of Buildings with.
the New York Improved
Water-Proof Mastic Cement.
This lidaterialls different from all other Cements.
It 'forms a solid, durable adhesiveness to any surface,
imperishable by the action of water or frost. Every
gOod building should be coated with this Cement ; it is ,
a perfect preserver to the walls, and totices a beautiful,
fine flni"; equal to Eastern brown sandstone, or any
color desired.
Among others for whom I have applied the 'Mastic
Clement, I refer to the following gentlemen:
J. Bissell, residence, Penn street, Pittsburg, finished
five years.
J. H. Shoenberger, residence, ,Lawrenceville, finished .
five yews.
James Weandlass, residence, Allegheny Oity,fluished
five years.
Galvin Adams, residence, Third at set, finished four
ef*Tr3
b. Reeveler, reaideneo, Lawreneeville, finished four
years.
J. D. M'Oord,.Penn street, finished four years.
Hon. Thomas Irwin, Diamond street, finished four
years.
St Charles lintel and Girard House, finished fire
years. •
Kittanning Court Rouse and*Bank, for Barr dc Moser,.
Architects, Pittsburg, finished five years.
Orders received at the office of R M'Eldowney, Paint
Shop, 20 Seventh street, or please address
T. F. 'WATSON.
P. 0. Box 13C6. Pittsburg, Pa.
mayllS-tt
G RAND PIC—NIC for the BENEFIT .
QF THE
ROPE FIRE COMPANY 'NO. 2, .
AT HOFFMAN'S WOODS.
SATURDAY, JULY 4th, 1863.
TICKETS s 25 CENTS.
• - .
eLoort. auxaciens.
T. G. SAMPLA JOHN womus,
D. X. MARTIN,, W. C.tese;
J. li. GARTBRICH.
ID' NO imptoper elmrabters will be admitted, and.
there will, be st sufficient police force oa the ground to.
prdiOrYo Met. . jela•dtd
WALL'• PAPER, BORDERS, Sze.,.
lad. year prices, for sale
.at; &heifer's.
Bordrste;e. jel6
-.OR LEITER "NOTE and FOOLS
CAP Piper. Envelopes and all kind,or Stationery,
sell at Solteffies Bookstore. . jel6
OR SALE—A new double; lented
fain-
F
Carritige, for .one or two Booloire of
jel&tot , , MENU VOWAIRN, lido Rod,