v oritik, --- :ittliVie IP - i l• 4111-• i
- - '''' ' :".:"--"""-- ' ' ''• . K - 7.. • I ll ' '--- : ' vig ' '-- ''' " lii •r --"'''; 4 ' ' .. I '-i''''' : .. 1 ... f. )I -I 1.•: ,, ..e1). -• .• .1. , 1f t fic 14W: I ;',- • " 'I P . • ~:s 2 - - -,.„. , 41 • iliri 'rgriVt i tietifiP . 05 q
~ T , ' It 1 , 6 #, •It ",, 3 ' • - ii - 4
r. - .. ..-- ., - i., ---i-i,- --- -- 6 -..
13 ::
.•,;,
I
" ---- 564 .11 1 i115 . .......1111.1r11f w .AIMIIMANNGICI e l , : ~, ,rl- ; . - kri-,.f d : Slii. el ' • :',, ,VV1.. -1 !Pt I-. ifitiiAi ...1:41 1 . i-, ~,, , • .. r , ,!,.., ; .„, 1 ~ e ,, -....',-,
... -- '4l
' - 1 . , . ;.. . 1 • . / T 6 ', sr iQ . ' #
---4.----a. •-3!.P ' ' 7 .. ' • JI . Cli ''' i' , 4. 1 ,, ',. l' t""''''. ;.. )•!: :'' '• e' - '- • i -- 1 :C . . i ;. -, 1 - r Y:A • • .
. , .r.. • '
`Np. .......-0.
dr igu . Uses ge lea elnietitat• bag alliPM l o l4 ir" UPI. ' ' ?' 10 45's . •'1: - ; '. 7.. ,:',. I -: 5 li•A• , " '' ' ' , ,.i • -- - -;- ,e „4., : - . . . 917/DATO LICIIPTIS*
stars than lbw, constitate a sinare. , to . . , , 1 . . •. . ' '
-_ . BY 0. BARRETT li *OO
sq., ono day-- lb ) 30 0ae4e1.2 DD• *V....* 10 es . ,
g one week .... 170 one week.— 200 . . . .
%-- ..
. : 11110' ___
" tine atonth.. 300 g. 0„ synth .. 600 . „ . -
p. . tr ; lot ...I .• •
41 . three montage li ile u three ineathelo 00 •
, 7.7-- ir Tie DAIL? !Millie! AID UNfON win be served to sub
-6t six In intha• • 5 ii o " IliZ itanahli.. le 00 . . —,=-....—....„....." .
- _. ... n 4 1 , .. eariber• reeldte la the Berea for errs OMITS MIA WENN,
g gh
.
_-_l_ _ - : - . payable tone Oerrler. Kell entisaribars, Tien 101.1.311
c oneyear...- 12 00 ill onajear ....- 20 OD , ... E
117 , swine. n...._nlieeeinserted in the ILOOAL COLLINS,
_, -,, !0 ' t 111- 9i. ~
....,
rIl ' WEILL,' PATRIOT AND Minter is pub11.3041121/ 0
oext.a.ria nit minter, isevarlablp in Melinda.... Tallt.eoPle
K bet. os marriages and dotka, wan DANTE% Pia iis t x for . ,
La .._ .
... ~
eh Lia.rtion. To aaereltants and others adver isi g - . to one addrese,Aftere dilVers
the year, liberal terms will be offered.„ ..... - - .
, . CC. nneeted ' with this establislnneni, I extensive
ar The number of insertions East be daeilleet” " . . '
JOB °prier, ceigialaleg a wrists of plain sindlellet!
qva, ymegealt, -- iltlfr - - - • -- - -
lke advertisement.
11:r 117arrtagee and Deaths will be inserted at the same
ntse as regular advertisemeaftt.
Businteis tarts.
BILAS
No. it, icOaTil THIRD ST., NARRISEItiIL
T
STEINIWAY'S..' s,
MELODEONS, VIOLINS, GUITARS,
Banjos, Flutes, Fifes, , Drains, Accordessf,
araiNGs, sassT A111) ** / 4... di_ev
P T 611.4 LP
. FlLlik mMS.. A.ListhlS;
Large Pier and Mantle Mirrenvireareind Oral Prune.
of every desesiplion_ mails toptedeti. .Iteguilding done.
Arne, .tor_liLeArrY a .lltnw!ng Machines.
Er Sheet Music onsni, by Max oetl4
JOHN ')
O'LOVER
BIERCIIANT . TAILOR
Has hut received from New York, an 'assort
ment of
`slre.A. B 11 B .944 OD 3 t
lehieh he Offers to his anstorpere and the ;rabbi M
ilio**22l MiIDERATA;PRICkS. sktf
W HARRY WILLIAMS,
C,Ma.E!LX3II# . Ii
. -
. - 402 WALNUT STIVIIEr, -
- PHILADELPHIA.
CleDeral Claims for Boldiara promptly collects', mite
*Halms adJustMl, &G., Ito. ' . muter-im
SMITH 16- EV.INtly . .
AT T OR NE IS-AT-LAW,
THIRD STREET, liarritbUrg, •
, . , ,_ Col
ip z i t .ti s ., o I. +lc mammal Omuta of tinnpnin Comm. .
!actions made promptly. .. A. C. SMITH,
: - , -
.7., B. MWING.
T i COOK,
.Merchnt,. TaVor '
•‘ •
"011 a CHESNUT ST., betWeen - Seisond and Front,
Has just returned fronitlki city with an assortment of
CLOTHS, casorminAgs AND VESTING.%
mach Wit at readeestaprises and made no to
orderi and., also, an amortnion't of UADT HAM
4:l•tlibig said Aikentlesea's Tomoishing Goods.
D E N T I S T B Y.
L L Min. D D
, D.
No. -nil- MARZET STREET,
BY do XONIERTAS BUILDING, UP STAIRS.
janS-t[
itin,l.Gro us BOOS STORE,
TRACT AND SUNDAY =SL7IOOI, DEPOSITORY,
E.. S. GERMAN,.
8017171 81100111) STRUT, ABOTE 011:1181117T,
ZAZUII2OIIII,. PA.
l iin rfor ud rsal•of Eltareoi
laal rcarAterec ALo, =ilitra,
iskealor religious patolhatiras.- notlo4y
JOHN G. W. MARTIN I
FASHIONABLE
CARD_W It T R,
ILIMIVIS HOTEL; "HARRISBURG, PA:
Ansmanerpf nsrrmq, WEDDING AND BUSI
NESS CARDS exeentimiln the moat artistic styles sod
most immousble terms. - dee*Att"
NION HOTEL,
Bidit :jyaiis, corner of 'BONI Urea,
- HARRISBURG, PA. .
—.Theuniiirsigned informs the public that he bus re
cently renovated and refitted his well-known "Union
Hotel" on Ridge avenue, neer the Round Rouse, and is
prepared to secant nodate eltesens, at -angers and travel
HZ in tap beet eylt at media - at.; -tea
Kw vault , will a, aepptkea with the beat the mselosta
afford, ant at his bAir wi I be found superior brands' of
liquors and mast beverages, - The very bent accommo
dations for railrovdere employed at tb. amps in this
vicinity. - -fan dtfj ' • HRNAY BOSTGEN.
FRANIiIAIN -HOIJBA,
BALTIMODI, MD.
This pleasant and commodious Hotel has been tho
roughly re-fitted and re-famished. It is pleasantly
situated on North-West corner of Howard and lfnuddin
irtgeSts, *few doors west of the Northern Quatro) WI
-DONS- BlerrattCatitea Pala tit the romfakte , lie
gir"a• OS LBILIIIMIN El, Pregnietor,
jel.S.tf • .• (Late ef Mins Eirove. Va.)
THEO. - -F.-8011 - 41 1 "FER,.
BOOK, CARD ANA JOB PRINTA
Iwo. lb M&KUT STREET; WARRIBBUILO•
17" Partivetor 04timilinipaid to printing, '
e 1 end
binding of Railroad Blenlrs,lianifestiit haminosee'roll
else, Rhodos, Bill-Heady,
Wedding, Visiting an d ifitiIIIIVIIIIISTILIOnt,ed at vary
low prices and in the best stylet.„ '
ROBERT SN'ODORAOB,'.
- .•_ATTORNEN,. _ taw,
office North Third street, third door above liar
- ^ leet, Ilairiabarg, Pa.
-M. Bounty 'and Military 'claims of all
kinds progecat d and collected. '
Refer to HO2lll John II Hooka, David Mamma, Jr.,
sail K. A. Lamberton. royll-d&w6m
WM. H. MILLER,
AND
.R. E. FERGUSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
°FMB IN
800EilAKER'S BUILDINGS
SECOND STREET, .
BETWEEN WALNUT and MARKET,SQULNE,
sp-stwu New), opposite the Huskier House.
THOS-. O. .MAuDOWELL I
ATTORNEY AT •-LAW,
MILITARY CLAIM AND PATENT AGENT.
Office in the BA - change, Walnut st., (Up Stairs.)
Having formed ekinnuedilifi ni' Wiles in, Waft
ingtdd city, wao ars reliable business men, any busi
ness connected with any of the Departments will meet
with immediate and careful attention. zrob-y -
DE.. •.C. WEICHEL,
SURG.SON, 4ND OCULIST, i p
ItUIDICNOR THIRD NiAIt f: NOUTH BTRu T.
He Is now fatty prepared to attend promptly to VW
&Mora profession in ill its brandies.
A mono AND NAT BDOOIBBIDL MED 1011: lIPIIInitCf
ilatilts to promising full and ample) satisfaction tc
au oho msyfavos bilnwitit a oats, 6etkediaoM ghtirsh
or isor ottior nature. • • • lOLA*
TAILORING.
GE cz).3F-±i, ( * MC & "
rhe zubeerib.r is ready *at 90. 94, MaRICAT ST.,
four doors below fourth street, to mete'
111 - FN'S AND DQV'S CLOTHING
In any desired style, and with skill and promptness.
Per• One wishing ratting done can havW it done at the
aleirtein , lootiot . , . $14774117
CHAELES_F. VOLLMEB,
UPHOLSTERER,
Chestnut West, faui doors above Second,
(Orroslrs WA=admen Hose. tlooss,) •
-
Is prepared to furnish to order, in the very test style et
workmanship. Spring mei Hair Mattresses, Window Our•
tdns, Lounges, and all other articles of Furniture in his
Bee i au short notice snoderate terms. Raving ex.
patience 1n the bush:es:ole feel. warranted in sau na
Share of public patamage, onaldesst4Chileability to give
satisfaction. janlf-dtf
LITAUI . .
CLAJDIS„,ALID , .
swig
The nedereigired have entered into en association for
the collection of Military Chiles and the securing of
Peusiniesfor wounded and disabled soldiees.
It eater in and /aster-out Bolls,•9l6cers , Pay Wells,
Ordsanaraad flbAbing return., and- aLI plaile•CcrtavD
lag inelke Otary Mork* will be reeds eutipciPatly
and. ionfitionsly
Mice in' the Wnehange Bnild;nge, Walnut between
Si co.d awl Third streets, neer.oll.it's HoteLlifers*:
be g, lllO3 0 isAtmolo
Jen, elf TROMAS A. SIA.OIIIBI.
VOL. tat'-:,.N . 0. 276..
lieDlt&.
**let
DR. SWEET'S
•INFALLIpLE LINIMENT,
GREAT EXTERWAN. , REMEDY,.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA,
I,UMBAGO, 'STIFF • NECK AND.. JOINTS,'
SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUT& to WOUNDS, • .
PILES, HEAD.ACHE, and ALL RHEU
MATIC and NERVOUS DIsOADER.S..
pr. - Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
The ;rest BOiloral Bono Better.
Dr. Stephen SNteeE, of Copectiont,
Is known ill over the United States.
. .
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
Is the anther et ,6 Dr, Bereet?alnfailible
Dr. Safeetls Infallible. Liniment
Cares Rlieumatieni arid never fails.
Dr. SviietPlN Liniitent
In a certain care for Neuralgia'. .
Dr. Sweet 9 S Infallible Liniment
Cures Burnsand Bcalde inonediatel".: ,
Dr. SweetPa- Infallible Liniment
In the Vest lawn eMMy ler Spans end Braises_
Dr. sweet's" Infallible Liniment
'Cures Headache immediately • and was never known
Dr. SweeiN lota!libieLint .f . e . ,nt
Affords inuneiliate rend' for Pilec.and sii/dotn flap
to ears_ - •
Dr. SWeet's Infallible Liniment
Cores Toothache be one minute.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Cares Oats =id Wounds. immediately sad leasesao
scar. .
Dr. Sweetts Infallible Liniment
1a the -beet re n 4.47 fif RPM IP th.linown wul&.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Lbahnent
Um been need by more then s million peOple,and all
praise it.'
Dr. Sweens Infallible Liniment
Ti truly a a M i
end n need,” and every family aboald
have it at has&
Dr. sweetls Infallible Liniment
•
Is for sale by all Druggists. Pried 25 orate.
RICSIANDSON ic dog
ifole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct.
Nor sale by all Dealers.. 420 eow.dtkir
W~tcing.
ILL WORK PROMISED IN
0 N-E W E EAU
411 4
. tw •
lA4+ -
PENNSYLVANIA
STEAM DYEING ESTA BLIS [MINT,
• 104 ,MAREIT
•BRTWRRN FOURTH AND FIFTH,
HARRISBURG PA.,
Mere :every desoripidon of Wiwi /lad Oudlionolei
isrments, Pleas Good* Ao., ore 'Dyed, Cloisasse4, 'sod
Alabama in tlikelidt niallor laid at tali thoPtest BOUM
noo-11frirlo Wawa .0( Trroirrierforr
T F i .,;...,....w.47...5 Q ... x ,„..„..
.., : .., :z .: . ,.•
MASTIC Niird:RK-E - R.
paiicricAlt o . CEMENTER,
Te_prepered. Weeniest the, exterior of Bantling with
he New . York Improved •
Water-Proof Mastic Cement
_This 'Material is different from all other Cements.
It 'forms a solid, duMble adhesiveness to. any surface,
- iiiiperinbtlde by the letiori•of water or ` frost. Every
rod building should be coatotirith thireenienti it is
&perfect preserver to the walls, and, wakes a lecikvitiro l ,
'fine finish, equal to Eastern brown sumdetone, or . ,any
'Mare desired. -
Among others for wliom I have applied the Meanie
element, I refer to the following gentlemen :
T. Bissell, residence, Penn street, Pittsburg, finished
five y ears.
J. H. Shossiberger, residence, Lawrenceville, finished
five years, -
James Wearable', residence, Allegheny 0 ity,finished
five years.. • •
Calvin Adams, residence, Third at set, finished four
3 , 04112,
A. Hoeveler, residence, Lawrenceville, finished hue
yeirs.
J. D. WOord, Penn ertreet, &limbed four years.
Hon. Thomas Irwin, Diamond street, finished four
year*.
St Charles Hotel and - Girard House, finished five
years.
ittanitina Court House and Bank, for Barr & Moser,
Arottitedi, Pittekoll.g, finished five rars.
Orders received at the , Mower & EPSldowney, Paint
Shop, 20 Seventh street, or please address •
F
mayl6-tf P. O. Box 13 13 •Tittsbitrg, Pa.
MESSRS. CHICKVILING & CO.
ILiVIE AGAIN. OBTAINED THE
soLD
AT TUX
MECHANICS'-FAIR. BOSTON,
IXLD VIM PEZOIIOIIFO WM, •
OVER SIXTY COMPETITORS!
Wareroom for the CHICKENING PIANOS, at Harris
burg, at 92 Market street; • • •
oole-tf W, IKNOOIIPB MURIA STORM
. .
DINS.' YOU: KNOW 'WERE YOU
I sin get tine Note, Paper, .Nqvelopes, Visiting and
'Wedding Cards? ' At eoFtvlekElt% BOOKSTORE
RUPE WOE, STOOK-:OW LIQU ,
AJ Wit. DOCK, is., & CO.. are now able to orei to
their eneto.ners and tee publics* I..rge, - is stock:of the
purest liquors ever imported cote this market, compri
sing in part the followine varieties :
SCOW H.,OLD BOURBON.
WINE—PORT, SHERRY OLD MADEIRA
,
OTARD,DUPEY &CO• PALE BRANDY.
JAMICA
PRIME NEW ENGLAND RUM.
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS.
These liquors can all bawarranted; and in addition to
'hue, Dock & Co. have on hand a large. variety. of
Wines, Wittlery and Brandy, to which they invite the
partldoiu aftentien of the sintlie.
WERStER;I3 ARMY AND NAVY
.
POCKET. DICTIONARY. ,
Jut received and,for sale at
11.1H117.11R% 800 ItBTOICir.
IijOTIONB.-tuite a *variety of useful
LI ant entastaining w ebs =ehea t
51(11fifir MR a immurroxii
BLACKING 1 1-41ksObea ggenAtutpicni
BLanninn."-100 65014. sarortel , just r .
"bred and for sale, sokoidifisies oforVrao il .
44 Wit. DOCK. •
..
. „ . & On,
NDOW SHADES Of Imes, gilt-
WI
lierdered; and PAPIIIIBLINDB at an .andlows
MR4 of designs and oroannatt; BLIP
Iniffltralia ant TABBsuf 44
, Icarit-, Calll t at
ethefferli Beaune**.-
THE
A. 71 D
MEDAL!
FIARRISBUKG, PA., WEDNESDAY.' JULY 22 Ist)'3
ris 1-1 E
Weekly "Patriot & Union,"
THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUBLISHED IN
PENNSYLVANIAI
AND
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER YIIIILISEND AT
. • THZ 'BEAT OF GOVZHITHENT !
FORTY-POOR COLUMNS OF READING MAT
• TER EACH , WEER t • •
AT THE LOW - PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR
, , ,FIFTY CENTS •
WHW
STIESCR TEED FOR
_TN CLUBS or NOT. LESS
TH4N TEN COPIES 20 ONEiiD-DILESs:
We havebeen compelled to raise the club subscription
price to one 'dollar and fifty cents In order to.save our
selves from aitnal loss. Pa j per hie iisen, including
taxes, about twenty-five per gent" and ss still rising;
and When We telloat Democratic friend", oaudidly; that
We can no longer afford to sell the Weekly .Paraiur AND
trims at one 'dialer a yeai, and 'taint' add fifty cents or
stop the publicirtieu, wd trust they Will:appreciate Our
position, and, ivtesd of withdrawing their subscrip
tions, go to work with a will to increase our natio every
county in the State. We have endeavored, and shall
continue our. inibris, to make thapaperrundul as a party
organ, mid welcome as a newlioseftletigar 110 every fam
ily.. W.ainM,ter ourselves: that it has not been W,tbyu t
some influence ir producing the glorions, revolutionin
the politics of the State achieved at the electi on;
and if fearlessness in ti e.disobarge of duty, fidelity to
the principles of the party i and , an elisions desire totpro
mats its intestate, with map experience and a moderate
degree of ability, can be made serviceable beiealeti the .
Weekly Passim AND Usios wilt not_ be less. useful to
the party or less welcome to the family circle in the fu
ture than it has been in the paiti.. We confidently look
for increased encouragement in thie . great
and appeal to eeerrfi
innei4tial Democ rat in the State to
l en d ya hie aid is 'tianfug, VIP aupseription list up to
twenty or thirty thousand ' The, sponge to' ich Indi
vidual is trifling, the benefit to - thepsitY`may be greet.
Belittling that the Democracy of We State te l e) the • ne
cesuflty of siritihining a tearless! 'central organ; we make
this appeal to thmn for assistance with tke fullest confi
dence Giantism!. 1 . • ,
The same resinous which induce tie to raise the price
of Weekly, cyan% itt iiightd'44niit TWIT riper, the
-price of which is also, increased. 'The additionatunstjo
each intbsoriber will be but trifling; and, While Are can
not persuade ourselves that the:change necessarily made
will remit in any diminution of par daily circulation,
yet, were we certain tkat suplt,mould -be the coney
gueuce,:ye should still hiPcompelied to make it, or eta
&FA soloi4 iefle:. l2 ilideP theme Mieelieletemiele we must
,throw. ounelvespon• U the gotterosity; or, rather, the
pistiCe of the pnbho, and'abide thiir verdict, what.svcr
It may be. •
Theperifor many pitr:t bac:Oben hive
.paid - •-fungtir paper bedug , on the eye expiring, we
take the likit;ty,cf issuing tide notice, imisfsdisg them
of the Mine, or,Ser that thiy may ' •.' • . '
REN,BW ThrECLUBS
We shall also tate it man especial favor if ourpresent
subscrilmis will urge upon their neighbors the fact that
the Parnlor Alm Union. is. the only pemocratie. paper
printed in Elarrisburg, and Csuisidering the large amount
of seedling matter, embracing all the. current news of
the day, and
TELAGRAPH.I.O DESPATCHES
.
from everywhere up to the moment the paper goes to
press,' political, miscellaneous, general and local news
!market reporis, is decidedirthe
CHEAtESTHEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN
THE STATE!
There tisearoely a.. village or town . in the State in
which a club esnasot be rare' if the proper exertion be
amde,:and - aurely there are few plt4at is which oat or
mare energetic men 'cannot be found who are In favor of
the dissemination of gonad Democratic doctrines, who
would be willing to make the effort to raise a club.
DEMOCRATS , OF THE INTERIOR"
Leduc hear from you. The minting war, and the
prhaebing eesiione of Congress Ake State Legfula-
Legg; are invested with =Usual interest, and every man
eitottlA have the
• *Axi a l' fLittyyier..A.ND
Single copy for one yearitn advanee... w , • $5 0 0
@inch , copy dating the mansion of the L egislature.. 2 00
City subscriberkten coots per week.
Copies supplied , to agent" st the rate alit 50 per hun
dred: ,
WRRKLY PATRIOT AND . UNIOR;
.
Piblished etitry , , Thursday.
copi oat yen?, in ailionce ' . $2 00
Ten Copies . to one iddriese ' • 16 00
Subscriptions majcouninnice at any time. PAY AL
WAYS IN ADVAtzi)B. ;'W}ire obliged to make this
imperative:: Ia every imi±anee cash owl necompany
subscription. Any perion sending us a'club of twenty
subieribeis to thi Waekly will be entitled ton copy for
his services. The the advanced 'rate - is
so low that we cannot ofter'grestilr iridn66idants than
this. Additions Maybe made ninny time' to club of
Subscribers . by remitting one dollar and ANY canto
for each additional name. It IC not necessary to send
Mt the names of those constituting a club, as WO cannOL
,
undertske to addroio dock paper to aluh'subocilbers
separately. SO:ln:en espies' of the Weekly:rill be sent
to all who desire it. "
0. BA RR CiO., Harrisburg, Pa
. . ,
• N. 11. 1 1 1 he following ietraaseed by Comrade In IVO%
defines the duty of Poetmaetere in felatitin' tti the de-
Livery of neirspapete to•ehati enbeeiibere :
(Nei Lathy Bretv"# Fa.'s editicis the . .lairs of 4,1166,
pats 88:chapter 1814 maim 10
, YPiovided, however, that where packages of new pa-
Parsorperiodlcals are received at mty post ofilae,directed
to One iuldiesa, and the names of the dab subscribers to
which -, hey belong, with the poetit4 for a quatterin sd.
mace, Omit be traded to the postmaster,. he•shall de
liver the same tutheirrespeetive owners. ,3 . ,
To enable.thePostmaster to pimply with this Nege*.
tion, will be necessary Ast babe furnished with the
Pat of names composing the, club, and pato/ 4111e4ter's
.11 . •
(by year , o) postage in
The uniform courtesy
of PatiMmters, affords the aseurance that UM will
cheerfully accommoaato club subscribers, and the latter
should take care that the postage, which le but a trifle
In eacb ease, be paid in advance. Send on the clube
A. SPLENDID. ASSORTMENT
OF
LITHOGRAPHS.
Formerly retailed at from $3 to $B, ere now rffered at
50 and 75 mute, and $1 and $1 50—fobliehed by the la
tibititl, and formerly retailed by them :
B . pleudid Photographic Album Pictures of all distils
giushedgmen and Generals of the army, at only 10 cts.
For sale at 809EFFER 1 8 tipokstore,
18 Iffaiket street, Harrisburg.
B ASKETS!
Leurri TRAVELING;"
MARKET.
bBMOLit., •
PAPER. '• '
• ,
cLornzs,
ROUND,
OMTPDREN'S,
Por.solo low, by C"EI
jelE . . WM. DOOK,,Tr.,* Co. '
3 :000 B r!s HELS York .State Potatoes,
ofdifferent kinds •
a)
lAA Btiehels York State Apple's,
A choice lot of Yorklitate Suitor. ' ' ' .
Also. A enoerier lot of Catawba Grapes, and 80 bushels
• 81•11 barks, jusis received and for sale low .ny, .
; •,•• lI.'W . BIBLE A. 00 ,
dect•dtf ' . •- ' 'Igo: 108 Market street.
WHITE .B KANDY !!—You Parozitv7
pre ruarosia.—i very impeder ergige, (atrial,
IMMO 1111'4 reoel4l6l and for fele by
ntlyl • WK DOCK, Jr., &
EW ORLE ANB SUGAR ;IN
szwiliAssir !—/or Nab; bj
jyl2 , 'WM. WOOK ee •
ItitelltlillitrAloell; 2 ano - 3, to ill staid Poolroom
wow &Id auk package ;WNW* awed. "Jusirreoeiwiod Slid
for Lib low by RIA. POcX R., do.
Et,'Voiiiii.kaiiiirii,
WEDNESDAY : MORNING, JATLY 22, nea.
EUROPEAN CORRE.SPUNDENCE
HARRISBURG A NOTED PL&CWIN EUROPE
—THE INVASION ABROAD-7RF.COGNI
TIGN DEFEATED —FOUJ.TH OF. JULY IN
'PARIS_RO6IIaN NEWS ITEMS.
special Correepondence of the patriot and Union
The name of your good city icupon every
tongue •at present,. It is the first of the State
capitals of the North that has been menaced;
and the lateat advices received here represent
the rebels within :sixteen ntiletl of it. It kite,
possibly happened that a nanguinary .battle on
the banks ot , the Susquehanna has given your
city a•claim upon history ere- : this.. God save
our old Commonwealth,! It is thrilling to read
of the militia rallying as they did wbilom at
Brandywine and Lexington. The crisp tele
graphic sentences go to one's nerves and
heart, telling of the mountaineers that 'rush
down from the wpst; and the citizen's that pour
in from Phibisielphie to the relief of Harris
burg.' Already the croakers of the monarchi-,
cal press gloat over the likelihood of the occu
pation of ' , bur'town l Has' it been• done
gdose' l.,
Mu our 8010 W' -auger poNtion wad
shame? The same- telegram telling Of your,
probable downfall, states that the invaders of
Indiana were all captured or killed. Is Penn
sylvania less puissant and patriotic than India
ana? Ido not know how or why the thing
has come about; I'do know,that we have been
dishonored. perhaps betrayed, or no soldiers
under a - foreign flag should now. be menacing
our homes! ' • •
With such tribulations, you will probably
feel very little satisfaction in. the statement
that the latest attemptio obtain the recogni
tion of the South from England and France
has fallen in, and that the reriognizers have .
Lino out. 186xgld wOilier. if Lee's a-d
-vande was meant to ,be auxiliary. to .tWs at
tempt at. recognition. Rertsin it. is , that the
Movement Wag made one week prier to the re
ceipt of the new, of the invasion,, Two mem
bers of the British. Parliament—Roebucit i a
hot-headed,` badly-balanced fellow, and Lind
fifty,. a Liverpool ithipper r —eame to France • in
the latter part of ~Tune, Upon a. self-delegated.
mission to Napeltion 111. They belong to the
Consetiyetive p Tory,;rit Fogy party , in Great
Britain, and the Emperor received them with
the semi,servility which he payeto,everything
English, They returned to Perliament flushed
with the honors
_paid, them, and ;laid all the,
details,. of, the interview before the Rouse of
Common's:. They represente d " Nepolepn as
ready at any'moment to acknowledge the Con-
Tederacje; and upbraided the Palmerstenian ad
ministration with bad faith in ; .advising Mr.
Seward of the Emperor's mediation. The facts .
hind shown Roebuck to _be a coiner of whop
pers, end Napoleonic be Te - ss discreet than he.
'has been called. •The latter has published a
card exonerating himself, and the British legis
lature refuses to touch the hot coal of inter
vention; ',We may, thsrefore..continue to mur
'der each other till the end of things; and, the '
Powers intend tdlook on complacently.
Toe 4th of ‘ll.l;l,y—a proud day of old—haa,
been a glbomy one to our ceuutryaseu all over
the world. The journals geperally referred to
it as aday of humiliation for the. Republic, and
the London Awes, in particular, published one
Of those able, stinging editorials which make
so much bad blood across the Atlantic. The
friends of Representative government in Eu
rope are much cast down by the failure of our
struggle. Keret r ofore their argument was our
example- 4 'le grand des Etats- Unit I" But,
say the regal ' } a
eople end their fia.aterd, e!here
is
. yoni 'model Reptiblic now? Its power is
broken,;
. its treasure wasted; its soldiers are
riot as good as the Mexicrins its citizens are
muidertrig each , other ;- arid its President has
assumed more than the prerogatives, of 'a Bing..
The telegrams fuinished - to'theLondon papers,.
stn yoriltateir, bear in the main the ,signature
of E. Reuter. It is less generally
that a man named Haves BulliertseppliCs the
Parisian journals in the same way. 'The dis
patches of both these men are extremely biased
and unfair, and if we cis-Atlantic Americans '
read only theprimary statements from the war,
our country' Would tettela to be undergoieg a
reign of 'terror. Neuter, rimy say inCiden
tally, has Irciin rich by the proceeds of his
business. He lives in Finsbury Circus, 'Diet
London, and all' public men; etc.,
patronize and visit him It'is a great thing
to hold the wires of two continents ; • for half
the folks in the worldhre swayed by the first
aecounts, and Reuter, moreover, can bull' up
the week market at any moment. lam happy
to say' that his distinguished.mo-workee in
America, D.(ead). H.(ead) 'Craig; -Etyr, , does
nothing of the kind. However weettie embar
rassed at home, ire may-coneoleourseivesWith
the thought that a few people are even worse
: off. One's heart bleeds to read the' stories of
the Polish insurrection. The other day game
poor Sarmatians collected for the invasion of
Poland proper. They, were to cross the swift,
deep Vistula, but the ntheri bank has lined
with Russian enihnscaders, and their ammuni
tion being wet, all who were •not shot were
driven into the stream again at a place beyond
their depth, and were either borne off by the
Current, or fell into the. hands of the police
upon the Austrian side and were incarcerated
in dungeons. Day by day.the weary files of
exiles go toward Siberia, to weep for their
country in' the salt caverns, and die far from
their kindred. It is a hitter spectacle, that of
a people beloved by all the nationss and having
in their present crisis the sympathies of man
kind, still struggling, hoping on, and no power
in the wide world stretching out the band of
protection. Such is-the r evolution of Kosci
usko and Sobieski re-enacted, when
"Sarmatia telErtuwept, without a cri ea.;
Felted not a Reuerous friend, a pitying foe,
Strength in her arm, nor mei crin her woe."
The steamer which conveys this letter, will,
tell you that. General Forey,lhe conqueror oT
Puebla, leas - been made a ilaresehel of .France.
He will be enrolled among those grand names
which have become household for their re
nowned achievements—Ney, and Massenet, and
Murat, and Soult, and Macdonald. Such men
men made their title 'glorious ; but what shall
ire may of the distinction now, applied to the
satja gat or.of a paltry city, detended.by a de
graded and demoralized race ? " Marshal
Foray" will read well : the rank , had better
been Doc de Puebla, a name which.ivould have
conveyed an idea like that of, the Count .of
BareacreS• In some other directions Napoleon
is more disoriMinating. The other day he
came across vor ell written book which bore
some relation .to, his own , forthcoming vattlgto,
"The life of juline Cesar." The Emperor has
been :working upon this biography for twelve
or fifteen years, and he, intends it to be so
thorough and exhaustive that it will.give him
the prout4 distinction of st.”Memner of the
French
.Aostienty." . He balk employed, men to
excavate for traces of. his hero's period, and
1 , 0210 Mem amanuenses are constantly writing
7th,1863
PRICE TWO CENTS.
the evidences so collided. As f save said, the
Emperor found *look hesiirsi apon the the'me,
and he was so• well pleased with the style and
learning contained in it, that he Agent for the
author—a quiet, indigent, modest person—and
'appointed him Minister of Instruction for ; the
whole Empire. In this way LoeisWapctleowis
.attershing to ,Itiumelf all the great Winder eta
_Fiance.
•
It is warm hers' at present, and folks are fly
ing to watering plices in every direction. The
Emperor has gonwto Vichy on fhe Allier. The
only. Additional. news items area revolution in
Madagascar against the French intriguers,
Wherein the King was strangled with his wife's
garter, and an emeute at Athens, Which it is
to be hoped wilt intimidate any body from
taking the crown of glass which the monarch
of so restless and contemptible a. people must
wear. Yours faithfully,
• Por the Patriot and union,
Editors of the,Patriot and Uuion: ,
• GENTLEMEN:—The alarming condition- of
affairs in New York ought to be sufficient to
bring our public sensate to their senses. The
Executive• of the Federal government, and the
Governors of the States-'who. agree with him
in political opiniOn, have Claimed the right to
ignore the' Constitution and .violate the laws
and to encourage.mobs, to' advance, theirarevo
lutionarrecheme of destroying State rights
and. tO eattadiSto So conoolidaitod national gov
ernment or a monarchy.
The example set by the chief Executive of
the Federal government, of enpuarging mobs
and in bidding defiance to thelaw and public
opinion, has finally produced its legitimate re
milt-74f inciting to mob violence t.o . resist des.
potistn ; Two wrongs never made one right, and
never, will, The mob spirit tenet and will be'
put down. The men in power ,under. the . Con
stitution-of the United States, who have usurp
ed. authority and practiced despotism, must
gjec be stopped in their mad career, and
broaglit Punishment for their perfidy and
perjury by leo, means, and not by,mob vio
lence.
The mob may plead that they 'have. as 'Much
right to set di defiance the' laws as . 'the : Usur
pers and despots in power under the, general
government. But this plea will uotsatisfy the
ends of justice. The laws must be,and, Provi
dence . perinitting, shall be, restored! .to their
legitimate supremacy.
The ostensible object of the outbreak in
New York is to resist the attempt' to force the
:citizens into the army to fill up the ranks.
Thousands have doubtless availed themselves
of such an opportunity to eeek plunder, nor is
it surprising that such' should be the case in so
pcpulous a place as New York city.: It has
long been known'tO the reckless authors of the
Conscription measure, that any effort to enforce
it would lead to resistance ; .and many persons
have honestly - believed that its'authors design
ed it for that express purpose, that they might ,
have an excuse to proclaim martial law in the
non- elaveholding atates, and thus, by military
force, control or pre-ient the &lobe! and 'No
vember elections. If any such purponesliave
been contemplated they must be abandoned:-,-
The people will part with their liberties only
with theielives. '
We find that this Conscription act , was ap
proved March 2d, 186 a, . It has Amen, from the
brat, universally tenounaed as unconetitu
tionai. 11fo eon has been made to enforce it un
til on the eve Of the State eleationi. Tlie Supreme ,
Court of the United States has uniformly
fused to decide on the constitutionality of a law
of Congress a feigned issue. By what con
stitutional authority they' Amine such a Posi
tion, we know not;'nor do we believe that they
have the right to so reitisn. this court is
given the power, in tbe brat instance; to deter :
Inineltele the constitutionality of a laW of Can
green, and itedeoision is binelin; on Congress,
on the Ezeeotive, on the cou rt itself and on the bun
,
vidual citizen; but its decisions are not binding on
the States 'acting in their sovereign capacity. The
States are equal . ; they have no common judge;
and in ease of a conspiracy on'the part of the
Legislative, ExecutiVe and Judicial" depart
ments of the "Federal government, by usurPe
tien of power and 'false constructions ckf the
Constitution, to revolutionize the. government
establiShed by the Constitution, it then be-
Comes the right and duty of the States, acting
in 'their sovereign capacity, to judge of any
"infraction" of the Constitution, and also de
terniine "tile mode and measure of redress."
Herein consists the strength and beauty of our
system of Federal and State , governments
he system never . ; can be revolutionize*
without the coneent offhe State-governments.
In the case of the Conscription act this is not
the only check held on the United States
courts. After the -Convention of the 'United
States which framed the Constitution had
adopted the 16th paragraph of- Section 8, Ar•
tide let, reserving to the States the power -to
appoint the - . officers of the militia, or volun- •
teeth, a motion was made to reconsider that
paragraph and permit the President to appoint
the Major Generals and Brigadier Generals—
following the policy of . the Articles of Confedera
tion. The motion was most emphatically re
jected by the Convention, as an infringement
of the sovereignty of the States. 'That there is
no power given to Congress to enact a conga iption
act the Constitution and the debates elks Federal
Convention clearlishow. Therefore, the iruited
,
States courts will not venture to decide that
the Conscription act is constitutional. In.fact,
it does not contain one constitutional principle
or feature: Such being `the "fact, and as no
citizen has the right to del:Ade as to
the, upconetitutionality of a law, and assume
the responsibility of resisting it, it was the
imperative duty of the Supreine Court-of thlr
United Statei to have made a decision on so
important:a . law as this Conscription act. the
thus have moment it 'was enacted, and nave' pre-,
restate as vented such fatal restate as have ,taken place
in New .York city. • • ') )
It let highlione that 11 , 1r.tLintiolit and his in -
mine - advisers should begins to respect cenitittii
timid laws and public opinion.' It is
ous to defy them. •
tOliti DE LA VILLE.
i ps, _.,efluith i d by any eetailfehrtient in the intezlos of
the State, for which the patronage of the publi's'h NO-
ZWe ere in faveir of icubinliting to every
hoirever .bad, until it. be got: rid of by
constitutionil means: 'We are in favor of sub
mitting to usurpation and tyranny, if it be at
tall' ossible, until the. despots Can ur
"be- lt ied
from power by means of the ballot-box; but
any attempt to prevent the people from exer
cising This lawful remedy will result fatatlf to
all conspirators-A. - A •
One word of caution to the Hessian, who as
sumes the responsibility of the columns of the
Harrisburg Teli9rap4, AO' we .will close. this
communication. '
The Telegraph, by a systematio effort at lying,
Misrepresentation and , vituperation 'of the
friends of the Constitutiapi and the lion as it
was, and (God willing) grunt sgain be, is at
tempting to incite its deitided - tolloaera
mob violenei azd'assastinetion: Ilis'iteirae is
that of a fiend and a coward. Let, himir as
sured.that if he incites to acts of..vioteness , ..in
Pennsylvania be, and all associated with him,
will fare badly. The people know theirrights
and dare maintain them: It' is their o-light't7 , 4)
oppose usurpations of power; to denounce
public thieves; to censure an unconstitutional`
and ruinous war, and demand an armistice sad
a convention of all the States tore-construct
the Union. These rights the people will exer
cise in defiance of any epithets or threats of
the Heiden:tool and inalignitlat Who asittnaritO
control the columns of the Tolegraph.
July 16, 1863.
North c rOli 1121?
The Albany. Aryus, commenting V`Peitigie
announcement that Hon. Bedford Brown, for
merly United States Senater from North Caro
lina, had taken open ground In favor of a re
storation of the Union, and that a majority , of
the Legislature of thit State conmir with hint
in his views, very , appropriately and &rally
remarks :‘ •
4 ' All this is encouraging; though probably
too much is. assumed. The old ; North State
was most reluctant to enter into the secession
Movement. and did not do so except under the
protests 'of many Union men. The Voiett feel
ing, however.. was destroyed by the Wiling
folly of the fanatic Gen. Hunter. ..,
"If there•are any maniteMations. of a feel
ing in the State of .returning , laya4,'
hope they will not be discouraged at Washing
ton. Let us have no more of the rebuffs ad
ministered to the Union men of Louhrriaae, who
when offering to resume their allegiance to the
Union, and demanding the 'right to elect State
- Bud Federal officers, were told that the State
must first alter its Constitution.
,4 If the gnestion can come before the people
whether a State shall be refused permission to
return to the Union, unless it alters itS Con
stitution So an to becciutO a free negro' State,
they will 'decide overihelmingly in the itegaL
Live. '
." Yet" the radical Republicans are distinctly
takitig this ground, and urging the •Adininistra . -
'lion to it., that the reconstruction of State 'gov
ernments on the basis of negro equality le'the
condition precedent of peace and the reetora4
titan cot the toles_ Forney's Frets declares
this doctrine "in its most effonsive form. We
quote :
"'Events are marching with resistless and
gigantic tread; and it will not be long; I think,
before the plotters , in the North; and . the. con
spirators 'in the Sonth, will discover that the
only power that can make peace-in the South,
is that-composed of.the men who have suffered
and bled . for- their. hostility .to seceeeion t and
ten new element thit has been liberated from
hondage, and that other which constitutes the
armed ntoigration diet came first to 'smite the
territory and then'•to - remain part owners of
their forfeited. possessions." • .
"In other words, there is to be no peace
until the land of the seceded States and the
political power, are among the ft?*
negroes, the soldiery and the loyatifsts.
4. The party which teltV6 attitude for
the frerentiod of peate, will have the:fearful
responsibility of , the futtire upon them. It is
* •'Thirty Years' War' they ,are preparing,--a
war, that will ant back civilization_ and human
peosreett a centiiiy,", .
' PEAcw.—They 'Who, in their anxiety to over
time political 'antagonists, mock at the very
idea of peace, make a grand mistake. The
radical papers are 'filled with denunciations of
the lovers of peace. These denunciations are
all wrong,' and all tend to the injury and dis
credit of those who use them. • Peace is not
only desirable, bur it is
_the. prayer_ or every
good midi in the fan& Nor do the eneinietk of
peace undet•stand what 'they are about
When they thus cry forwae"to'ilte bitter end?'
They, use cant phrases' without considering
their meaning. ,The land, has bad enough of
witr, if it were possible now to bring conflict
to an end and restore the power of the govern
ment. 'That 'end of war ie. to be looked for
with the most ardent longing -Peace is always
the object of war, if the war be . just ., and the
American people are not educated to loie war,
not does the continuance of strife beget any
more love for it. In every part of the land
to-day are mourners who remember thetTeace
ful days of old with sorrowful emotion, and
who look for the peaceful days to come with
unutterable anxiety and impatience. The, men
who refnse to accept the first opening prospect
of peace, who endeavor to' prevents peace, ex
cept only such a one as suits their partisan ob
jects. .these - ilea, will not be able to sustain ,
themselves in the presence of the people. We
have not fought to accomplish party ends, how.;
ever much we may have been misled in the war
by partisans. .But we have fought for tbe
Union, and whenever the Union can, be saved,
by compromise or otherwise, then it must be
saved, and woe to the politioihn whetitands in
the way of that pease.—Jouratil of Vornmerce.
Our Revolutionary , , fathers macie Lite follow
ing sta t ement of gtiovancee ticking the British
Bing : . • •
He taxed tea. • •
• lip ha!' a stamp tan.'
He', he negio to insurrection.
He maderthirtnilitary above the civil power.
He sent men into banishment and exile with
out.
the •suihority of •law:'
He paid no respect to our constitutions and
laws.
Hit wall a tyrant generally .
.
Those grievenCes tend s ingularly now in
view of the .netion' of 'ilte prtstnt , Republican
Athninbitratiini.'
• A NOVIL STATITI.-oao of she largest - pleees
of Pennsylvania anthracite that overweighed
Boston; is - now4l'Bmi there in titer form of
life:sized 'American Indian. It was taken from
anosl vein nine feet thick, and caltinto its
present shapediy s common Miner. his said
toe show 4 real talent on • ther part of the rough
sculptor,- Preienting the ‘appesrsace of solid,
ast iron. •
A PENNsTivAmmi