Of patriot ifr FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1861. 0. BARRETT k CO.,PROPRIRTORS Communications will not be published in the Passive awn Thum( unless accompanied with the name of the author. S. M. PETTIMIGILL & CO., Nit • 37 Park Raw, A. Y., and a state St.§ Barton, Are our Agents for the PATRIOT au rano* in those eines, and are authorized to take Advertisements and Subaaziptiosalor am at oar Lomat Rates. TO THE PUBLIC. Tffi PATEnT AND UNION and all its business operations will hereafter be conducted exelu• eively by 0. BARRETT and T. G. POMEROY, un der the firm of 0. BARRETT & Co., the connec tion of H. F. M'Reynolds with said establish ment having ceased on the 20th November, inst. NovEmBER 21, 1862. ThE NATIONA.L PLATFORM. PURPOSES OF 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 WWI the country by the disnnioniets of the Ponthern States, now in arms against the Constitutional Government, and in arms around the Capital; that in this National emergency, Congress, banishing all feel ing of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war is not waged on their port in any spirit of oppression, or for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, or purpose of overthrourbig or interfering with the rights or established institutions of those States t out to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired; and that as soon as these ob j acts are accomplished the war ought to cease." The Draft not Suspended_ It is announced in New York papers, on authority from Washington that the draft is not suspended by any action of the President, but simply in. onsequence of the existence of the riots.. When they entirely cease, it will be resumed. Lee's Escape The New York Tribune blames Gen. HaHeck for Lee's escape. -Why saddle the blame upon a subordinate? President Lincoln is Com mander-in-Chief—why not inculpate him, his Cabinet and his outside advisers and directors, Sumner and Meade and Chandler, and the rest of the radical Abolition crew who are driving the country headlong to destruction. No doubt Lee escaped because they wanted him to escape. They have no disposition to end the war until all their infamous purposes are ac complished, and they never had. They have not stolen enough, and the negro is not yet free. For these purposes the war is to be pro longed indefinitely. They want 600,000 more men now, td recruit their shattered army, nselessly fritto_rod away—not to jlghf for the Constitution and a restoration of the Union—but to subserve the ends of a pack of swindling speculators and mountebank statesmen, who have been bartering blood for money and an impracticable idea. Their intention is to re tain by form the power they obtained by fraud, and for this purpose, and no other, the war is now waged, the Constitution and laws violated, and arbitrary measures, which no European monarch would attempt to exercise, resorted to. Secretary Stanton's Dispatch. In his dispatch to Mayor Opdyke, dated Washington, July 14, Secretary Stanton says : " The retreat of Lee now becomes a route, with his army broken, and a much heavier loss of killed and wounded than was supposed." We hope this may prove to be true ; but, un fortunately the Secretary is not devoted to the truth. After the retreat of Hooker from Chan coliorsville across the itillipectiebeeek, thei-A lio were gratified with a dispatch from the head of the War Office, assuring them that Hooker had not sustained a defeat, that his army were in good condition, in fine spirits, and would be ready to resume offensive opera tions in a few days. That dispatch was false; so we fear is the one to Opdyke. We do not believe that Lee's retreat has "become a route." We have the assurance of one who was a prisoner in that army for several days before it crossed the Potomac; who Jaw the greater portion of it cross, and he tells a different tale. He represents it to be yet a powerful army—powerful'in numbers, in disci pline, and in spirit, not in the least demoral ized, and ready at all times for a fight. With Lee at its head it is yet a dangerous army, as the Secretary way yet learn before be awakes from his foolish - dream that the retreat is "a route." We should not be in the least sur prised to hear before many days that that routed and ragged rebel army had struck a blow, or were on their way, far ahead of their pursuers, to strike one in a quarter least sus pected, and now considered-assure by the wise men at Washington—the . President, the Secre tary, and General-in-Chief. Evidence of the Falsehood. In their weakness and frenzy the Abolition press charge the New York riot upon the De mocracy . The charge is silly as it is =dig . neat and false. -It bears its own refutation upon its face. Would men Of wealth and pro perty, as the leading Democrats of New York are, incite a riot for any purpose in a city numbering NW* its population thousands of cut-throats, incendiaries and thieves The idea is preposterous. But there is another proof, more conclusive still, of the falsity of the allegation. The riot was spontaneous, without organization, without system—which would not have been the case had the Demo cracy incubated it; for, even our enemies will give us the credit of doing everything we tux tertake systematically and well. No, no, Messrs. Abolitionists, this riot was the child of your "higher law," the offspring of the same frenzy that begat Abolitionism, and was conducted on the same violent and disorderly principles. These rioters, in their Violation of law, only followed the example set them by Abolitionists and Republicans in the Christi ana atd Carlisle and lloston slave riots. They followed a bad example, it is true, and should be punished ; but they are, in_ no sense more 10 histne or worse , than wore , the men who figured in those outrageons-occurrences—nor, so far as the mere violation of !hw is concerned, are they a whit more culpable `thax tke Presi dent of the United States hiXtielf, who has not only, in violation of his soleistroatiOnfringed the laws of Congress, but has trpapled upon the Constitnt4n of the United States ) • s'4''•. damental law of the land. They are in fact not so bad as he—for be swore to execute the laws, an d to p r eserve, protect and defend the Constitution, which they did, not. While, therefore, these wicked and misgill!led men only violated the laws, the President violated his oath and tii - linta at the same time ",ire have simply ta say' that the el legatam against t the Democracrthat they inatigated, aidedi or abetted ilia' Yew York or any other riota, - Or that those riots arose in any other way than nontancotialy i in opposition to an unjust, op: pressive and unconstitutibnal Abolition law, is false, and its authors know it. Arrest of an Editor. We heard some days since that Mr. Stehle, editor of the dettyeburg Compiler, had been arrested by the military authorities, felonious ly abducted from the State, and imprisoned in Fort M'Henry—but, as we knew nothing of the particulars, refrained from noticing the out rage. The Compiler came to hand yesterday, but even that paper, whose editor, the victim of malice and despotism, lies incarcerated in a Federal Bastile, gives us but little informa tion, and that expressed in such dainty terms, that we cannot even now give the actual facts. We learn from the Compiler that Mr. Stehle was arrested shortly after the repulse of Lee. The cause, or supposed cause, is not stated, and the agency in effecting it only hinted— a soldier and some females—but no names given. Well, this must answer, as nothing more explicit can be bad. The Compiler says " It appears that the editor having fallen under the displeasnre of a person claiming to be a soldier of our army, information was laid before the proper military power, and thus, upon the unsupported testimony of one walk —the balme who violently tore down • the flag that floated from the window of .the Compiler office—a citizen was deprived of his liberty— & patriot of his home—and the unfortunate victim of a prejudiced, distempered and malig nant information is now confined within the gloomy walls of Fort M'Henry. * * * * At present we hate nothing to .to nay as to the right or wrong of these military arrests.. * * "To the Provost General, acting upon the information, presuming it was laid out of pure, patriotic considerations, no blame attaches for the arrest; but over the heads of those mis erable, black-hearted wretches, male and female, who, instigated by the vilest hearts, have thus indirectly, by their acts, brought this trouble and sorrow, not only to the victim himself and his family, but to thousands of his fellow-countrymen, who to-day feel as' if con fined with him, hangs a day 'of retribution. * * * The accused courted an examina tion—his friends urged a hearing. The au:- thorities deeming such a hearing nothing more than a simple act of justice, were willing to comply—but those citizens, political oppo nents, were on hand, and of course an exam ination and releaSe of Mr. Stable would have been a sudden and unexpected end of their deep laid plan. They aucceedey in prevent ing a hearing, and thus through the interven tion of these townsmen and neighbors we may say, a victim to political malice, Henry J. Stable is doomed lo await, beneath the shades of the Baltimore bastile, the pleasure of the administration in an examination of his case." The italics above are our own. "Nothing to say as to the right or wrong of these military airests." And pray why not? Shall an out rage pass without comment, though committed by the King? We pretend to say that it is one of the many acts of gross violence, on the part of the administration and its agents, sub mitted to quietly by the people and the State authorities, which degrade us as a free people in our own estimation and in the estimation of the world. Unless the civil laws were sus pended, unless the civil authorities were in capable of acting, or bad ceased to act at the time of the arrest, it was a crime which admits of no palliation, an outrage upon the freedom of a citizen which deserves not only the severest 0041/419 DM , the severest. penalty prescribed by the law which has been so ruthlessly trampled upon. It is time these military infringements of civil rights secured to the citizen by both the national and State Constitutions ' should Qv:tee—and they met cease, unless the admin istration desires not only to alienate the little respect which the people yet entertain for it, but to convulse the Commonwealth and pro voke open hostility. The wrong done to Mr. Stahle, is a wrong inflicted upon every citizen of the Commonwealth, and every citizen should not only be willing, but prompt to resent it. We think it the duty of the comp Or to Imo the case more clearly, and to expose by same every individual, male and female, through whose agency the arrest was made. Greene County. A friend and active Democrat in Greene county writes as follows : "The nominations made by the late Demo cratic State Convention meet a most hearty and enthusiastic response from the Democracy in this county. No former ticket has been so univereally acceptable to our party i and as we have excellent district and county tickets also, you may expect a good account of us, on the second Tuesday of October next, if the Czar graciously permit us to hold an election' on that day. Set "Little Greene" down good for 2,000 majority, if not more. THAD. STEVENS AND HIS PROPHESY.—Thad. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, was the well known and recognized leader of the Administration or Abolition party in the House of Representa tives of the last Congress. The near approach of the rebel army to Mr. . Stevens' honimead in lAnonster_ nowity, recalls to the World at speech he made in the House in January, 1862, in which he uttered the following prophe sy. The South can never be reduced to exhaus tion so long as this war is conducted upon its present principle—so long as they are left the means of cultivating their fields through forced labor, it - it Although the blank man never lifted a weapon, he is really the tnainstay of the rebellion. To end the war successfully, the slaves must be made our allies. Univer sal emancipation would end the war in six months. It could not be maintained even if the liberated slaves did not raise a hand against their niasters. Unconditional sub mission would be the immediate and necessary result. - It is curious to note that it is now six months since the emancipation proclamation was is sucd; yet the rebellion, instead of being crushed by it, is brought to Mr. Stevens's ow? doors.—Ohio Statesman. ' [The war was bronsht, literally, to “Mr. , 4 destroyed completely own door," as toe room completely (at least it, is So stated) his exten sive iron works—constituting, the bulkof his property—in Adams county. The poisoned . &slice was returned to his own !lips. ' He re commended a devastating war against.the litelltbert ISICee irk rebellion, and the enn h e: plus' liiome'to him to roost.] NEWS OF THE DAS. BY TELEG - fr4,l)-14. NEW YORK DRAFT RIOTS. Fight Between the military and the Ri oters--:Col. Jardine Wouattet—A b a s a l's, Lientenant and Eight Killed, ace. 1 4 i nw YORK, July 16 th—:Noott.-- 4 la ib et, en counter between the militmy and let evening, on First avenue, Gal. 'Win*" with 160 men and two howitzers, charged on the mob, who took refuge in the tenement houses, from rows of which they hurled stones and bullets upon the soldiers. The howitzers were trained on the mob and ten rounds of eannister poured into them, mowing them down fear fully. The mob appeared to be well organ ized, and only partially dispersed ca, Win slew had ten men killed, including a COMM and one lieutenant. He retreated In good order, firing en the mob. Col. Jardine was fearfully wounded—it is feared mortally. In this affair some thirty or .forty of the mob were killed and wounded. At 11 o'clock last night 150 regulars, with two howitzers, repairea to the scene, and were furiously assailed; but the soldiers fired regu larly, and finally the cannon were turned on the houses with terrible effect, the rioters get ting cut up fearfully. At 1 o'clock the troops had possession of the locality. ONE O'CLOCK P. m.—Everything reported quiet, stages running regularly, all the, tele graph lines and railroads being fully repaired, and businees fully resumed. The 71st New York regiment. arrived just now, and were handsomely received. The ith regiment also arrived this morning. No 'riot ing of consequence has occurred to-day. Law and order are supreme again. THREE O'CLOCK P arrest of Andrew, the villainous leader of the rioters, is an nounced. He has been sent to Fort Lafayette. The arrest took place in a house of ill-fame in Eleventh street, where he and his fit consort., a black woman, named Wilson, were located. He iN said to belong to a first family of Vir ginia, and had on his person some $4OO in rebel money. Some frame houses on Twenty-sixth street were burned by the mob early this morning, the owners refusing to aid them. The firemen rallied and saved the lives of several negroes, and drove off the rioters. No truth in the reported burning of factories at Newark. The Evening Post says : Early this morning the rioters on Staten Is land burned the depot and water stations, and afterwards attacked and barned some negro chanties, killing two negroes. Many people have left, the Bland, including many prominent citizens, whose lives had been threatened. Five thousand cavalry sabres and one hun dred muskets have been taken in a house on Starlor street. Two negroes were killed and thrown into the East river last night by the murderers. The 26th Michigan and 125th New York volunteers arrived this morning from Wash ington. Brigadier General Ueda has been. appointed commander of the military in this city. S/WZN O'CIVICK, P. N.—The mob appears to have got .the best of the military in Second avenue, and drove the latter into a foundry in twerttpeighth street, near the First avenue. More force has been sent there with artil lery. Jackson's foundry at Twenty-eighth street, and Seward's foundry, at. Seventeenth street were threatened by the mob this morning. A detachment of fifty of the 66th N. Y. Mi litia, under Col. Behernd, and two howitzers of the Bth Militia, were sent to the scene. The mob came out of their haunts armed with mus kets and carbines, yelling furiously at first; but the troops took no notice of this, and leav ing a detachment with one howitzer at .Sew ard's establishment, marched to First avenue. There a body of roughs fired on them, and Adam Achwert, 0120 Qf the soldivm was plight ty wounded. The troops wheeled into line and placed a piece in _position, but no further hostility was attempted. After a short halt the troops proceeded to Jackson's foundry, burst open the doors and entered. The mob fired on them occasionally, which the soldiers returned-with a galling fire, and several of the mob were wounded. The howitzer was placed in a position commanding the street, and matters remained quiet for an littur or two. About 2 o'clock reinforcements arrived and the mob fired on them witliout effect. The soldiers took aim but were restrained by their officers. Gen. Brown ordered Jackson's foun dry to be defended at all hazzards. Col. Lef ferts reportethis command, the 7th regiment, to Gen. Brown this afternoon, and was ordered to take command of the district between 7th and 66th streets, from Ist avenue to East river, and take all means to suppress all mobs and riots. All quiet in Harlem and Yorkville during the day. Senators Bradley and Connelly requested the withdrawal of the troops from the First ward, which was refused by Commissioner Aotou. TUE DRAFT RIOT IN TROT. The Times Office Destroyed—All the Prisoners Released from Jail Thor, N. Y.,. July 15-10.30 P. m.—There has been considerable noise, but no datsago done of cumquat° by the mob, eaceptiag the gutting of the Times office. The property therein was entirely destroyed. The mob re leased all the prisoners out of the jail. The city is perfectly quiet to night. DRAFT . RIOTS IN BOSTON. Srll3 - 611 MUSA Anil Virstiauded—The Riot sup. posed to be Quelled—The Ringleaders in Pri son. BOSTON, July 15.—A1l is quied this morning. Four or five persons were killed last night, and probably a dozen- wounded, some seriously.— The most daring act of the rioters was attack ing the armory on Cooper street, where a force of military was• stationed. When the mob had beaten down the doors it was fired upon from a six-pounder, loaded with canniater. This ef fectually shattered tbe mob at that point.— One rioter was completely riddled, and fell dead at the door of the armory. An old man standing on the stoop of his house, on Cooper Street, was mortally wounded, and in now dead. Three young women, and three or four Small boys, were wounded, but not seriously. The Ist Dragoons appeared at 9 o'clock, pa trolling the streets and, together with the in fantry force, overawed all further outbreak.— The Mayor has issued a proclamation. The leading rioters, arrested last night, are to be prosecuted for burglary and willful mur der, - They are committed. LATER-EVENING There are indications of another outbreak to-night. The city is being patrollei by the military and police, both in strong force. RELEASED FROM MARTIAL LAW. CINCINNATI", July M.—The city will be re limed from martial lad to-morrow. Morgan's rebel forces this afternoon were within twelve miles of Hillsboro', Highland county, Ohio. He is supposed to be moving eastward. SHERMAN AFTER JOHNSON. CAIRO, July 15.—The latest accounts say that Gen. Sherman is still pursuing Gen. John.-- son, but that sagacious rebel had kept out of of his way. - GEN. DIX ORDERED TO NEW YORK: WASHINGTON, July 15.—General Dix has been ordered to duty in the city of New York. [This is 'probshly, in 'cootpliaoce with the demand of theTribitni gaperigde G'64tral ;Wool.] FROM CHARLESTON. OFFICIAL DISPATCH Gli.m oRE. Wasttliturort, July 16.—The following ?a part was received at the Headquarters of the arm: . .. H.E.4.I)QUARTBRB CF, MI DEPASTUNNT Or . THIC Bourn, IN , T a g NIIILN: , MORRIS IBLAND„ Jill,' 12. ' . . Maj. Gen. if, W. Halleck., Geturral-ixi-Ohief: ;Sir :—I have the honor to report that, at 5 o'clock a. m. of the 10th inst., I made an at tack upon the enemy's fortified position on the south end of Morris Island, and, after an en gagement lasting three hours and a quarter, captured all his strongholds upon that part of the Island, and pushed forward my infantry to within 600 yards of Fort Wagner. We now hold all the Island, except about one mile on the north end, wbich includes Fort Wagner, and a battery on commingle' Fnint, mounting, at the present time, fourteen or fifteen heavy guns in the aggregate. The assaulting colunin was gallantly led by Brig. Gen. Strong. It landed in small boats, under cover of our batteries on Folly Island, and four Monitors, led by Rear Admiral Dahl green, which entered the main channel, abreast of Morris Island, soon after our batteries opened. The Monitors continued their fire during the day, mostly against Fort Wagner. On the morning of the 11th inst., at day break, an attempt was made to carry Fort Wag ner by assault. The parapet was gained, but the supports recoiled under the fire to which they were exposed, and coul4 not be got up. Our lose in both actions is about 150 killed, wounded and missing. The enemy's loss in killed, wounded and missing is not less than 200. We have taken 11 pieces of heavy ordnance, and a large quantity of camp equipage. • Very respectfully, your ob't. serv't., Signed, • Q. A. GILDIORE, Brig. Gen. Commanding BY THE MAILS. THE MISSISSIPPI OPE NED. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OP TEM CAPTURE OP PORT HODSON WASHINGTON, July 15.—The following dis patch has been received : VICKSBURG July I.o 3 p. m.—To Major General H. iV. Halleek, General-in-Chief : The following dispatch has just been received from Gen. Banks " Barons Pour HUDSON, July 'lL—General : The Mississippi is now opened. "I have the honor to inform you that the garrison of Port Hudson surrendered uncondi tionally this afternoon. We shall take formal possession at 7 o'clock in the morning. "It. P. BANKS, Major 60311." U. S. GRANT, Major Gen. FIGHT NEAR YOUNG'S POINT ON THE MISSISSIPPI. • • GALLANTRY OP ILLET'S MARINE BRIGADR-1,200 NEGROES CARRIED OFF. WAsEmuToN, July 15.—The Navy Depart ment to-day received a communication from' Rear Admiral Porter, dated the 2d inst., in which he states that on the 29th of June he received a communication from Gen. Dennis, commanding the post of Young's Point, in forming him that our black troops had been attacked at Goodrich's Landing, and that the rebels were getting the upper hand of them. A gunboat had already been despatched to the point, but another was sent off without delay. General Ellet was directed to proceed with the Marine Brigade to the scene of Ra tion, and remain there until everything was quiet. The hindmost vessel of the brigade, the John Haines, arrived there as the rebels were betting fire to the ac-called government plantations, and supposing her to be an ordinary transport, they opened fire on her with field pieces. - But they were much surprised to have the fire re turned with shrapnel, which fell.among them, killing and wounding a number. , The result was a retreat on the part of the rebels and the escape of a number of negroes whom they had imprisoned. • The gunboat Romeo also came up the river about this time, and bearing the firing, hur ried to the scene of action. The ccmtontider soon discovered that the rebels were setting fire to the plantations, and commenced shelling them, chasing them along theriver bank for a distance of fifteen miles. • The rebels set fire to everything as they went along, and the result was an almost total de struction of houses and property along the river / front in that vicinity. The rebels carried off about 1,200 negroes. who were employed in working upon the gov ernment plantations. Gen. Ellet landed his forces, and in company with a black brigade, proceeded to chase the rebels, who were making a hasty retreat when they found there was a force after them ; it was ne part .of their system to fight; they only came to plunder and carry off the negroes. Gen. Eliet found the road strewn with broken carts and furniture, which the rebels left in their haste to get away from our forces. He pursued them as far as Tenses river, where they had mused, burning the bridges and en trenching thernselveh for a battle. This was soon offered them, and our artillery opened on them and put them to flight, notwithstanding it was reported they had twenty field pieces. Gen. Ellet, not knowing the country very well, and having only a small force with him, deemed it proper not to pursue the rebels much further. He sent 200 infantry across the bayou and found that the rebels had:• re treated to Delphi, leaving all their plunder, comprising splendid furniture, pianos, ire., strewn along the road. The unexpected reinforcement of the brigade and the gunboats saved the whole of the black troops. It is only a teuiporary peace, how ever, for as long as the blacks remain in snob small numbers so long will they be an object of attack. The party that made this attack on the so called government plantations are the same that attacked Milliken's Bend some short time since• They are a half-starved, half-nak e d set, and WU. ih hOpeB ef capturing some of the transports with clothing and • provisions. They have not done so as yet, and the neces sary precautions have been taken to prevent their doing so at any, tithe. NORTH CAROLINA UNION SENTIMENT ON THE INCREASECONTEM. PLATED REPEAL OF THE ACT OP SECESSION. NEWBERN, (N. C.,) July 12.—Hon. Bradford Brown, State Senator from Caswell county., N. C , has taken upon grounds for a reconstruc tion of the Union. It is understood—and as much is admitted by the Raleigh Standard— that a majority of the Legislature of North Carolina and the Sovereign Convention concur w i t h me. Brown's sentimonte ; hut it is thought' in Raleigh that she cannot with safety to her self throw off the confederate yoke as long as the confederate army hold. Virginia, or until there is a sufficient force here to sustain her in suc h an effort. Ron. John A. Gilmer, and other extensive slaveholders in this State, are said to be in favor of the gradual emancipation system. which, it is understood, North Carolina will be required to accept as a chief condition of a settlement of the difficulties between her and the fedexal States. Later Intelligence'from the Legislature, which isinow in session at Raleigh, confirms the repo that utaPY of :its xi:tomboys have come out for n immediate repeal of the act of secession 1. eased by the. "Sovereign Conven tion" oft is State, lia,for the recall home, by. Gov. Vane, of the troops from North Carolina in the con ederateStates army at once. Should Lee's arm be annihilated, or 'prevented froth .reaching ...is State, the, repeal of this act may take place • t any moment. Otherwise matters will meta :an above stated", It is sal that while the AillouniOnankthe- FROM GENERA!. CINCINNATI, hay 15. Morgan reached Georgetown, Brown county; Ohio, at midnight. He is pretty well hemmed in, and his chances are very slight. ": I. —Gunboats and' a very large' Alice of troops went up the river yesterday to dispute his crossing. The Ohio river is too high to ford. PROCLAiIIATION BY THE PRESIDENT. . WASHINGTON, July 15. 141 thcFraident of the United States of America: A PROCLAMATION• It has pleased Almighty God to hearken to the supplications and prayers of an afflicted peo ple, and to vouchsafe to the Army and Navy the of the United States victories on land and on the sea, so signal and so effective as to furnish reasonable grounds for augmented confidence that the Union of these States will be sustained, their Constitution preserved, and their' peace and prosperity permanently restored. But these victories have been accorded not without sacrifices of life, limb, health and lib erty, incurred by brave, loyal, and patriotic citizens. Domestic afflictions in every part of the country follow in the train of these fearful bereavements. 'lt is meet and right to recog nize and confess the presence of the Almighty Father, and the power of His hand equally in these triumphs and these sorrows. Now, therefore, be it known, That I do s t apart THURSDAY, the 6th day of AuousT ne , to be observed as a day of national thanksgi - lug, praise, and prayer, and I invite the p - pie of the United States to assemble on t at occasion in their customary places of worsh p, and in the forms approved by their own cpn science, and render the homage due to the Divine Majesty for the wonderful things! Ile has dyne in the nation's behalf, end invoke the influence of his holy spirit to subdue tha• an ger which has produced and so long sustained a needless and cruel rebellion ; to change the hearts of the insurgents ; to guide the coun sels of the Government with wisdom adelprate to so great a national and to visit with tender care and consolation throughout the length and breadth• of our land all those who, through the vicissitudes of marches, voy ages, battles aud sieges, have been brought to ii suffer,in mind, body, or estate, and finally to to lead the whole nation, through the paths of r repentance and submission to the Divine will, back to the perfect enjoymlnt of Union and D fraternal peace. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my el hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this, the 801 15th day of July, in the year of our Lord one ti` thousand eight hundred and sixty. three, and of the Independenue of the United States o" America the eighty-eighth. IL. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Wm. H. SEWARD; Secretary of State. • OBEDIENCE TO LAW.—What do popular ex cesses teach ? They teach that the safety of the and the security of the llovernment itself, depend on the faithful observance of the laws, both by the people and by their public agents. Those persons' who have been preaching from day to day that in war times there is no law, (inter arma silent leges,) are more guilty of the terrors of the outbreak in New York than any other class in' community. If they set aside courts and legal remedies, don't they in vite mobs ? Dare they face this question ? Let these people obey the laws themselves— let (hem atop sneering at the Constitution, the bond of all law; let them quit suspending ju dicial writs, and substituting armed, force for the civil enginery of justice io the State.;_and above all, let their - raving editors quit. infla ming popular passions by all sorts of scandalous epithets and villainous charges, and there wil be less violence. " Take the beam from your own eye," yo violent partisan demagogues, who are hourl stirring up contentions in our midst !—Clev land Plain Dealer. Don't fail to proeure Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTEI SYRUP for CHILDREN TEETHING. This val preparation is the prescription of one of the beet fe physicians and nurses inthe United States, and h. • need for thirty years with never failing stfety an, sees by millions of mothers and children, from t . ble infant of ens week old to the adult. It not only relieves the child from pain, but rates the stomach and bowels, corrects midi gives tone and energy - to the whole system. It most instantly relieve GRIPING. IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COM We believe it the beet and surest remedy in t ,Irs all Weil Of 'DYSENTERYAND PURR CHILDREN, whether it arises from teethini any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany ea, None genuine unless the'fac simile of CURT RINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper, Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Principal Office; 48 Dey street, New Prloo only 25 until per bottle. my2B-d&w6m BrandretlOs Pills, New St BRANDRETIPS PILLS, NEW STYL BRANDRETIPS PILLS, NEW S BRANDRETIPS PILLS, NE Are infallible for eoativeneas, epitome, loss siok has/leeks, giddiness ? sense of bloatin, disainess, drowsiness, and cramping palms, orders of the stomach and bowels, ONE OP MANY CASES_ J. I. C. COOK, publisher of the. State nington, Vt., says he was attacked with and suffered so severely from it, that food could be swallowed without' imam uncomfortable sensation in his stomact lie suffered from this dreadful compla' BRANDRETH , S PILLS. The first' benefit him much, but the second I and by the time he had taken six bcn CURE waseffeeted. He aays : “Ilfyr and my expectations of an early deal ASK FOR NEW ST' ASK FOR NEW a ASK. FOR NEW ASK FOR NEW SI Principal office, 294 Canal street, 'For sale in Harrisburg by nas-d&wtf A CARD TO THE DR. DUPONCO'S GOi FOR FEMA Infallible in Correcting, RegiskW Obstructions, from whatever sum:sent as a r These PILLS have been usa yaws, both in France and Ar a """ every case; cad by ladies who used them, to makt alleviation of those suffering whatever, so well as to prove where health will not permit situated, or those supposing tl airaiAst Wale Pills while in ' sure. to produce miscarriage no responsibilitrafter Uhl mildness would preventar rid+ the Palo sic mama sections accompany each - Bold, wholesale and Teti VAST Druggist, Nq: 2 Jim Druggist, Harrisburg, Pa. Ladies, by,seeding' tht Post Chilise, can have'the to any part of the country .ppetagen by malt. So -also by i.. L. Lzirsi Writ/MM./4fl. T, lisle; .T.Cl. , Mricor, 81 birebur , 11 , 0•• WILD, alnico' ,Br.ow( • repeal of the act of secession was going on, a distinguished member suggested a foreign war as the method of cementing the States together, and the settlement was applauded by all parties. INVASION aF ollto A Day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. SPECIAL NOTICES. 0 ; 'S! Er Original Letter at 294 Oanal street, tylitrbet, Baltimore; and by cione Druggist" in very. tows!' and city throughout the United States. • ' • . HALL & WOILBL, 218 Greenwich Street. New York. . • . &enteral Wholesale Appals. R —Look out for counterfeits. Buy no Golden Pillo of any kind unless every box eigned S. D. lloW6. AU others are a base imposition and. unsafe therefore, as you value your lives and health, (to say nothing of being humbugged out of your money,) buy only of those who show the signature of S. D. Howe on every box; which has recently been added on account of the Pills • being counterfeited. The ingredients composing the aboie Pills Ire made known to everrAgent. They will. tell you the Pills are perfectly harmless, yet will. do all claimed for them. S. D. HOWB, iYI7-dly Sole Preprietoi; New York. liktroaTANT TO FEMALES. DR. C IREESEMAIVS PILLS. The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the result of a long and extensive practice. They are mild In their operation, and certain in correcting all irregu -1.4 1 tier, painful menstitottion, removingsli obetrnetions. whether from cold or otherwsse, headache, p 1 iir the Side, palpitation of the heart, 'kith', aU airroiligaltee tier's, hysterics, fatigue, pain in th shack sae:nabs, /to, disturbed sleep, which arise from irotttrgyii of nature. wee the commencement o suer • Ibex. ••••vMI• o f those irregularltise and olmtnerat titre 1 Oft eon; signed so many to a pevotalls I•Sp , air 37eEats enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes place the general health begins to de cline. are the most effectual remedy ever known for all com plaints peculiar to Pinsales. To all asses they are invaluable, inducing, with certainty ,pariodicat regular ity. They are known to thousands, who have usedthem et different periods, throughout the gauntry, haring the sanction of some of the most eminent Physicians in America. Explicit directions, stating when they should not be used, with each Box—the Price One Dollar per Box, containing from 50 to 60 Pills. Pills sent by mail, promptly, by remitting to the Agents, Bold by Druggists generally. R. B. HUTCHINGS, Proprio4r, 20 Cedar street, New York. Bold in Harrisburg, by 0. A. Bannvart. 64 Mechanicsburg, by 7. B. Dellett. 66 Carlisle. by S. Elliott. Shippeneburg, by D. W. Raskin. Chambereburg, by Killer Or. garlbey, (i Rummelstown, by George Well " Lebanon, by George Roes IE ONLY PREPARATION that will instantly pro du a splendid brown or black in ten minutes, without ir yto the hair or soiling the skin of the face e • Itnnfactured by J. CRIBTADORO, 6 Astor House, YOrit. 18014 everrrhere, tad applied by all Hair ere. Price $l, $1 60 and $3 per box, according to aluable with his Dye, as it imparts the utmost ft" s, the most beautiful gloss and great vitality to e ir. i. • he Met of May, near SmithvillP, Wayne eoustyi LiSLIB G. Belongs, of the 120th regiment 0. V., . ' George W. Bricker, formerly of Chnrchtown t ANTED—Several Machinists, at the jyl7-4t ' EAGLE WORKS. ON INDEPENDENCIR ISLAND, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1863. SACK RACE FOR A SILVER CUP TICKETS 25 cents • Maxsouss : Henry Dickey, Michael Maloy, Zahn Casey, Michael Cunningham. Migrate os CEREMONIES : James Sprucebanks. jyls-td i SECOND ANNUAL PIS'-1).TIO PAXTON FIRE COMPANY,. HAERIS.LEN 9 S WOODS, ON SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1868. • MELTS • 25 CENTS. Weber's unexcelled string band has been engaged for 0- the occasion, and a pleasant treat is in .store for all d those who may favor the woods with a visit on that .1.; day. Nothing shall be left undone, or no pains spared to make It the pic-nic of the season, and nothing to pre. vent all from enjoying, themselves in a pleasant and proper manner. Omnibuses and conveyances will leave id different points of the city for the woods every fifteen minaret]. No improper characters will be admitted on the grounds. A sufficient folios force will be on the ground to preserve order. Committee of Arrangements :—David Crawford, B. J. Shoop, Wm. H. Eberly, David L. Yortna, Georgerears ter, John J. Zimmerman, John A. Helier.. jyl4-td TOM ttle. • ER- . . FOUND—on Third street—On Friday night laat, a PASS BOOK, containing a Promissory Note, a /small amount of nnonoy, and other article.. Tbe bleb& can hare it by calling it this aloe and pay ing for advertieine: July 18 1t133--If p ETER ALTMAIER, 3E2 T_T M . ri" No_ E 4 Resond street, between Mulberry street and • Cherry alley, • HARRISBURG, PA. All parts of guns, pistols, Ac., made to order. Re—. palling of all kinds done at the shortest notice. Hanging of bells and repelling of clocks attended tco , at moderate rates. PETER ALTMAIER. jy9.2w* petite, meals, all dis- drork : r, Ben- FISICA, lola of pHOTOG-RAPHIC ALEMS. e most /e years he need seem to :hange :LETS ae gone, CHEAPEST ASSORTMENTi EN W. KNOCHE'S MUSIC STORE, PILLS I n026-tf ME G RAND PIC-. , NIC Ti lir the BENEFIT OF HOPE FIRE COMPANY NO. 2, . Removing all td always Fore for many unparalleled aany thouaand public for the irregularities AT HOFFMAN'S WOODS. SATURDAY, JULY 23h, 1863 TICKETS Irease of family .les particularly io, are cautioned FLOOR NANAGI4I3. T. G. SAMPLIC, JOHN DiTox.ie, D. N. MARTIN, i • JOHN CRULL, I. Spatromms. ;ion, as they are )prietor Jimmies although their health--Other, and explicit di '.oo per bog. fil7 - No improper onaraotera will be admitted, and nerd will be a soros/oat polies torso on the ?wand to preserve order. jy9•eodM ;LES A. BANN . IC: KELLER, the rlairlahnig ree of observation Tally) andlcfree of gin; J. A, Wox.r, let.t.rore thIP- BrAmenza, Obsan. , 4, lone Libor- N E W 'S I C. 4 . Why I Loved lier,"'“ Treasures of the lleart,” so f t ChilahoOd Days;" three new anti beautiful songs, by . I. S. Cox. Our Country and rhig," a new and beautiful long, with.liighly colored title page, by Culver are among the latest seeetpts of new music. by W. KNOOKia wham .. can be found at all times a full assortment of bruma,,: Vibe, and alltinde of musical inatriunenta. , Remember the place; No. 94 Nuke& street. j 79 DR. cHRESEALIN E PIL4E DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS EXCELSIOR CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. has been certified by the first Chemists in America, ding Dr. R. CHILTON, to be free from every dole us substance, and has no equal in the certainty and) ity of its operation. Cristadorogs Hair Preservative 50 cents, $i and $2 per bottle, according to size jet-d&wlna DIED. died a ohristis.n and s brave soldier The tired soldier, bold and brave. Now r‘htg hiS weary f eel And to the shelter of the grave Has made a safe retreat. To him the trumpet's pierchig breath To arms shall call in vain— He is quartered hi the arms of death, He'll never march again. New Winertiffenunts. RAND PIC-NIC Wilt come off in the afternoon Will be held at TUE LARGEST AhD AT 93 MARKET ST. • 0 5 CENTS dectS-d&wly =MO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers