I=2l
RATES OM 4.DVERTISING.
Tour lines or leis constitute, hails, siptare. Ten lines
sore than four, constitute a square.
lel-, one clay-.•••-• SD 30 One at., one day...-. $OO 60
I one liscat....., 1 90 cc one week—, SOD
c. one month,. 300 cc one month.. 600
~ three sinatbs 600 cc three months 10 00
" AS: anaSka.. SOO " six months„ 1600
' 9 ".reibt. —l2 00 cc ono year ....-. 20 00
slr aindeilell not/ coos f neer Led in the toosL OOLIIIII,
wr %WA, marriage.* and deaths, sus ossve Pis LINZ , for
eh Usertion. To merchants and others advertising
y the year, liberal terms will be offered.
Kr The windier of Insertions must be designated 06
he advertisement.
Mr Marriages and Deaths will be inserfedAlike same
-.
setae as regular advertisements.
Buoincoo tarts.
SILAS
NO. 11, BORTH THIX . II, RAAAIBBITAG.
STEINWAY'S PIANOS,
MICLODZONA, N/OLINIII," GUITARS,
Banjos, Flutes, Fifes, . Drume, , Jc.cordeosti
ararrios„sas!rr AND 'POOH HUBIO, &a., ice.,
PHOTOGRAPH yritAMEA, ALBUMS,
Large Pier audidantle Mirrors, Square and Oral Frames'
of every description made to order. Reguildtier
Agency far Hoare , . Sewing Machines.
Er Sheet Ramie Mkt by Milt ' octi-3
T 0 II kT W. 431- la 0 V 111
BIERCHANIC..TAILOR:
Rae jest received from New York, an asao*
meet of
- SEASONABLE GOODS,
which he offers to his dastomers and the Wale os
nov22) MODERATE PRIVES. Alt .
. .
HARRY .WILLIA.I9 S,
- C,1.A.A.X3111C .A.:4717351NW;
402 WALNUT STRAIT, •
PHILAARLPITIA.
General. Clams for Soldiers promptlyaol!ected, State
Claims adjusted, 4e., d a.Z1,149AM11
s -
SMITH &
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
THIRD STREET, 'Harrisburg,
Practice in the mayoral: Courts of Dauphin county. Col
lettligo made Promptly; ej - ssarfa,
J. B. SWING.
- 000K,Blerebant Tailor ;
t o • Mr -011116 NUT 13T.,:bitlreen SWIM mid front,
ilea just returned from the city with an assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSIMDRES AND VESTINGS,
Which 'mill be sold st moderate prices and madeup to
order; tad, also, an asiortinent of B.IIADY' MAIM
noililpAr awl Gentlersieit's
aovil-Xrd '
D P N IBT,B. Y.
B. I. GILDRA, D. ill:
1 44 , t 0 ;„ N 0 . 119 Diana - Er STREIZT,
it.g.Wil . l46ll,'BlJAPplii. rime.
.
ItEIaGriaIIS . BOOK:EITORA
- TRIM AND suifpAy SCHOOL DitrONITONS;
8.. GERMAN. •
IT soma 830,0,D 83101111iT, 311 0‘11. ON3IBI lITI
Amsvisatosa, PA.
D•potlortiesale ofSitereisampseAltereareoplelliewl,
Mire and Musical InstrazahAs. Able, staged Mei
Dm religious ppblioatisai.
TOHN G. W. MARTIN,
FASHIOTIABLII
- CILRI3:VirRIrPER,
HOTAL, HAIiBIBBIIIMt,
manner of minim, WRDDING AND 811111.
NICSS.CARDS executed is themast artistic styles and
most ressosablo terms. . ded4-4ltt
N I O.N HOT, E L ,
Ridge hearth, corner . of Bread street,
HAsumeonst,
ESE
The undersigned informs the public that he has ta
centlyrenevated and. refitted -his . 1w:ell-known " Union
Hotel" on Ridge avenue, near the Roundhouse, and is
-prepared to accouritosiain citisent, stainers and travel
stetas in ells Se tlitdallif"
- with miste rs'
afford, and. at his bar nil be' found superior brands of
liquors and malt beverages, The very lbest,noemmun
deideus. fee iidirtimlerat imp:eyed det his isops in , this
vicinity. jelddtft . HENS( BOSTGRN.
N LIR .11013
DALTI.IIO33I,IIID. • "
_Thin pleasant - and oomModilitte H otel has beesilia
rankly re-ratted and re-fernirhet tt. hi pleasantly
'situated on North t Weet corner of. [toward and Franklin
diets, a feW dakes_weet et the northers Central Iti4l-1
way Depot. Imp attentionpaid to the comfort of his
/mots. 0. I.BISZNIMIG,•Ptoprietor;
Sul "- (Late of &Hall Grove. Pabl
-
.BOOL CARD AND 1013,PRINTElli
No. 18 STUMP, ELLAILISBUBS.
jr:7!:Partieular attedloapaid;topriatbig, mils& and
' I=of ,liaihesd Blanks, Nictitate, Inaursace Poll
eital.
vlaitiegmeet 'hollow Garda printed at very
tow rises aim' inika beet idyls. , • - lona
•
R - OWERT . , gXODG.T‘ASS --
_
-
ATTORNEY -A r :
• -goy- /Firth Thinlityeet, thei.dE dOor' skive Misr
, Let; Mitrublirt; • z
N. .11,- - Pgmatinit . 001114 'livid 1440411,4 a tm. er alt
kinds prosecut.d and ciolleallod. . • '
Beta to Hon. /olio
aid:lL A. Lamborton.. apiU-dilrfko.
M.H.
MILLER,
FERGUSON,
ATTORNEYS AT TAW.
- - twine* TN •
8110E1CAVER'8 BUILDINGS
-
SURD •STREET,
BETWEEN weLlayr sat MARK!? SQUARE,
4- 1 9witd Hoar!! opposite the Mulder House.
THOB. O. MAdD.OWELLI
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MILITARY CLAIM AND PATENT AGENT.
.Ctifee in the. Exc/save, Walnut at., (flp Stain.)
Horsing fonard - a connection with parties in Wash
ington City. wao are reliable business men, any busi
ness commected with any of the Deparbnents will meat
with isummUate and careful attention. m 6 p
DR. C. WRIOHEA.4S
SURGEON AND OCULIST,
11,1DIDDNC1! THIRD NEAR NORTH BT&DIT.
He M now rally prepared' Lei attend promptly to lb.
duties sf profession in all its branekes.
A. LOSS Aim vex: 900011911111 L MEDICAL nxrnitaion
Patties tim in provadang fall Did ample eatinfadlon is
sllaliomayfavorlimwita a sall,lllikedimmasObriall
or say ildll6 , asstars. natAirertv
TAILORING.
41:31- . g. gLISCA- H.
The subseribrr is ready at hi). 94'; MARKET
four doors below Fourth street, to make
MEN'S AND BOV'S CLOTHING
In any desired stria, anti with akin and promptness.
Pergolas wishing cutting done can have it done at the
shortest flatlet, ap27-417
CHARLES F..VOLLMEB,
- UPHOLSTERER,
Chestnut street. (our doors above Second,
(Oreosrfs WAssugovos Eton Houss;)
prepared to tarnish to order, in the very beet style of
workmanship. Spring and flair Mattresses, Window Oar
Wag, Lisnagss, and all otter &males of Furniture in My
lies, on abort notice end moderate terms. Having ex
paten°, in the business, he feels warranted in asking
oboe of public patronage, confident of bia ability to giro
satisfaction. janiT-dri
MILITARY CLATMS AND .PEN-
The undeesigited have entered into en association for
the tegfeetien of BMW's Chins and the securing of
Pensions for wounded and disabled semi.' a.
hinter-in and Muter-out Rolle, °Roars/ Pay Rolls,
Ordnance and Clothing routine,: sod all - paiwrii perts•n
iaR
to th.+ m iitin7 service. will be made out properly
and Pxpe!iltionely
Mine in the rxidiange Building., Walnut between
gr-co.d ka4 Third streets ? Rotot. Harris
bit 9. Pa
TEI 0 MAIRDOW I Lb,
/44$ • TBODIA34:I/111111111.11..
..... , •••...••••••••:~••• , •••■••1•404• .41••••••••••, ,•..•,••/..,,,••••••••4•••••••••..•••••••••••••erap 4110•••••••••••50•••••••••••••••••cor,•.•••••••wwm•yugv,-, ...... ,, m., , ,,,, , •••••a..,•.•••,....•••••••••.,'..•. • • , , .. ......
_ ... :' , ..-4 ,.. HPC. - .:i._
.......4. "'
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. . ,
. ...,' ..:_.. . '-•`- . . . . •
. .
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... . .
•
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1 . ... .
. ' 1 ... ' I .;• ; ' . ~ .. .
. 1 .
IP
• _ : . ,
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••• .1 ' .'' * - 1 1 , PIA
~
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, .
.. ,:.•,
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. ......• ..•
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•
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. ;
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. • -
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. I .
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. .. . . . .
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•
: . .
VOL. 5.-NO. 3 78
- tedt~'ca+.
*At*
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,
GREAT EXTERYAL REMEDY,
FOR RHEUMATISM, Got r, NEURALGIA,
LUMBAGO, STIFF NICK AND. JOINTS,
SPRAINS, BRUISES, VI'S W,OUPIPS,
HEADACHE, and
MATIC arid NERVOUS insORDERS.
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
The . great Natural Bone Setter.
Tif. Stephen Sweel , l of Connecticut,
rs - known all over Um IJortesiatetve."
Dr. Atephen Sweet, . of Connecticut,
I. the author of "Dr. Sweet!' !prohibit' Liniment."
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Cures Rhenmatigm and nine fails.
Dr.' Opreetts Ltrilmetitt
iNfroi fcir
Pr. iiv:eet?s Infallible Liniment
Cures Burns and Scalds immediately.
Dr. Sweet-V.' Infallible iLlgintsent
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises.
• :
Mite 1n14110113 Linimiefit
Cer - ee Headache inunietiniiily Ind:iris never blown
to WI.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Lifitnieizt
Affords immediate Mditefor Piles; and olden) fails
Dr. Sweet's Liniment
Odin Tootkacke ti one •
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Coxes Cuts and Now* immediately add leaves no
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment,
x.ti k . heat remedi for Sorra is the laocentrairld:
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Rae beak used by more than as million people, and all
praise it.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible, Liniment
Is truly a gi friend lifriesd,” and every family should
have it at baud.
Dr.. Sweet's Istaintent
Ys for sale by all Druggists. Price.% eats. ; •
• • • • BIUMARDBON & CiPf,
Bole Proprietors;
For gale by all Dealers. ap2A eow.d.tw
. .
lavting.
a v LL WQR • K PROMILED IZ
ONE WEEK!
PENNSYLVANIA
BTEAIf DYEING ESTABLISHMENT,
104 MA•111VIT ISTXII.IIT,
:•-• BE T WII.E.tc•FO V AYH' 4ND•FIFTB.
::u . HALB,IIIISDMIG.,.1 O A.;
Maori 'my distlos of Ladies , and Gontlomanie
iosinoitto, 'Plato Goo d, &a., ore Dyed, Clesnoodi end
bilked In the bat gloom& aid , MI the ohoitest notice
ngl.dAab•.: -DOM. At 00.. PrOwitotear. -
WATSON,'
, m,A:s-iri WORK'ER
PRACTICAL C
prepared to Cement the exterior of Buildings with
-be New York Improved ' -
Water-Proof mastic Cement
.
This Material is different from all other Cements.
It forms a solid, adhesiveness to any surface.
„Itepeeishanle-hy ; pie action of.water or troid. t ,Bvery
good building should be coaled with this fit is
'2 - perfeed preservlito - Vievalis,"and waked whellutiful,
- Ible finial; equal to Basterst'brown saaditoile, or-nny,
Among others`for - wfuen I have *polled the *side
Cement, I refer to the following gentlemen •
J. Bissell, reddens*, •Pswid One% Pittaburg r finiehed
five years.
Shoedberger, residence, Lawrenceville; finished
dames IVCandiass reildenee Allegiumy 04 Welted
five years.
Oelifia Adams, residence, Third et eat, finished four
A. Roeveler , residence, Lawrenceville.; thaeltell fur
UMP.
J
J. D. ll'Oord, Penn street, ?Misfiled four years.
Hon. Thomas Irwin, Diamond street, finished four
years.
• St :Charles Hotel and. Girard House, 1112100 d fife
years. • -
Kittanning Curt House and Bank; for Barr &Moser,
.Arehiteets, Pittiburg, finished tie yPatL .
•Ordere received' at the • files of It 'lll , lll.downey, Paint
Shop, 20 Seventh street, or please, address
T. I 'WLTSCH.
filnYl6-tl P. 0. BOX WO. Pt Siburili Ps. •
MESSRS. ()BICKERING & 00.
HIYX AUAIN OBTAINX.D.THE
G 0 L D- 311 E D A L!
ma
11111 OHA WI 0.8 ' FAIR, 808T,021,
MILD iID PINOIDIAS
0 FEB BIX!Y ov.mr.grirozsr
Wareroom for the IMITIMEMBIN9IPLLICOS, at Hard&
burg, at t 2 Market street,
oeo-tf. !magi's MUMO STOAT.
DI MS I YOU KNO . W W ERE YOU
me get Res Note Papers Binolopos, Yin Ping and
Wedding Cards? At NOURFIFIRII BOOHNTOttIe
u UPWRIOR STOCK OF LIQU4 )11.8.-
WK. DOCK, Ja., & CO.. are now able to over to
their enstowers and the public at large, a stock of the
purest liquors ever Imported into this market, compri
sing in part the following varieties
WHISKY—IRISH, SCOTC H..OLD BOURBON.
WINE--PORT. SHERRY, OLD MADEIRA.
OTARD, DUEY & CO. PALE BRANDY.
JAMICA SPIRITS.
PRIME NEW ENGLAND RUM.
DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS .
Them liquors can all be warranted; and in addition to
these, Dock & CO. have on hand st large variety of
wi n es, wk;sky and Brandy, to which they invite the
particular attention of the pnblio
WEBSTEIII3 ARMY AND NAVY
• POCKET DICTIONARY&
Just received and for joie at
BOOKSTORD.
NOTIONS. ---Quito a variety of useful
and entertaining artidiVi nps tv
ang irtnomyroHom,
BLACKING I !---bies'ores "thielaraugas
Rumitie.”-10111 sallorte4 wise Alit r.
solved and for sale, seidasail amid rdtaa..
4601 an•
WINDow sEf Awls ie'linen, gilt
lordered ; and PAi'l BLINDS of an endless
vast, of designs and ornaments; Adam, OURTAIN
/MUM. aai iaSBELB at,very prism- Clan at
• etblirelei 1141.4040,44
TUB
-EIARRIBBItit% PA:, FRIDAY, JULY 24. Isb3.
45 . :
Wee l 1L) - 1 49n,"
• •
THE' eHEAPEST !PA E& PrIALIBUED IN
PE.NNSTILVANIA!
AND
•
,
THa 01%1" D8*115014.1V PALS IR t.pita*nw AT
TAX 8,E4 Pr . 460 E 740 r i
FORTY-POUR COLUMNS OP READING MAT
' TER Rem 7WERIE t>
AT THE 'LOW PRICE` OP ONE DOLLAR
AND FIFTY ' CENTS!
SUBSCRIBED FOR IN CLUBS OF. NOT LASS
THAN TEN eof{Fs TO. ONE ADDRESS:
We *valise& compelled to raise the club subscription
price to one dollar and fifty cents- in order to rave our
selves from actual loss.: 'Paper has risen, including
taxes, about tiverity-ftve per cent., and is still rising;
and wbeifwe tell pnr Democratic friende, candidly, that
rep can no-longer and to sell the weekly PAULIN. AND
MUM et one dollar a year. and must add fifty cants or
stop the publication, we trust they will Appreciate our
positional*, *steed of withdrawing their subscrip
tions, etkto work with a will to increase our net in every
county ; * the State. i We. have 'endeareesd. and shall
continue one, efforts, to make, tki e paper !sof* if a party
oricra, c apti weloome. as a nems messenger, to every fain
tly.. ; We j tiattass purselyee that it *strait bijou 'without
sorpe
triflueuee'rla ,producing the giantism lealution is
the politics : of the S tate achleyed„ at the lat e, election;
and it fearlessness-in , the discharge of duty fidelity. to
the innotples of th.party, and an i tinnious desire to pro
mote ii. interest., with some.en - edema and a moderate
degree of ability, een,hemade service*, hereifter„ the
iteekly:Pirizer. Inn not be lose emend. to
the perky or less ;welcome to, the circle in the fu
ture than it ha. been Ia th t i tt t, i s,paamitry mot
air Inhroased encouragement, In this.great enterprise,
and appeartoevery Influential Democriitlii the' State to
lead-uti his aid in running our sapiraiption list np to
twenty or thirty thousand. • liha expense to each indt-,
1441111)1 m inning, the *nett . to the patty may be great.
Bellatltictiat the Dimooraiiy or the *ate feel the ap
eassity Ofinitatning ifiarless central o r gan, we make
this appeal to Drain tot' assistance with the Whit coati
anise of noeisees: • • ' • •
ilk MUM *lllO 111446 ns ii:lrshie the rice
of the ‘44elrli;"ni t ie in reisird to this belly)kter, the
Oar of*hietkis ne a o
Out met irk abet to
eieb itibioriber will be but Ming; an;
net pomade ourselves that the ;thine neeeelesity made
will :exult iwealprudiiiittifie - orteir 4111y4treulation,
YOI c aidd I .i °4l *: b l" o+. c 'o l l s . e "
queues, we should itiltoe compelled to make it, or. cut
fer.o ledtneue loes.spxxlsr tirse - tireumeteates wa•must
throw eureeiliei upon the, gelieroei: 4-, by, rather, the
pieties of the.puiplie, and abitie verilicst,.whatever
many be. ' • • -
• Tins period' for : Wills& ionuir of eur irtddlernieril Wen
paid far their -*Liar :being on tits strive expiring, we
ink•the illiertrier laming .thle notice, reminding them
Of tho oolhoi oat! thott.lokT 'UV • •
111 - NE IV CLII, BS.
• Vs al!alfabso tate it 111.1131 especial fOirorlf oorpresent
IlUbsorilieirer vill tiffs upoirtheir neighbor' the fast:tbaL
- the.Pie2llOl , AND Unix is the only DjooporsUrpopor
Fidel in Ilosrlobirgi sod eonsidering the large sipoltu,S
-of treading matter, oialtorsoing aU tits ovnoni flows of
-the day, and . • • - • • -
TELEGRA'PIIre DISPATCHES
Frorpriverylthersup to the moment the piper gem to
preee;polltleal,.miscalliaeone, genetil sad local II•Wil
market reports le Siethleilly the , ;
CIIRAPEST,NEWSPAPER FIIBLISEEE IN
nix...STATE! ,
'Ashere aearbely w Tillage or town in the State in
*Moho clulipannot be Cabled if the proper exertion*
.
14 0 . 441 / 2 41114 ffnelf_thkerft.cre few places in which, one or
Elora I...Oritetl. I of,
the disserohnitlen of sound Democra t tle arnei4ll - 44 wbo
would be willing to mautheoffort to. repo, a club..
DEMOCItATII OE: THE. INTERIOR
. _
Let us hem from you. •.Tke- emoting wit, and:the aye
pnmetking sessions of Congress ann.t4e 1 111,MM Legfals
tare, are tweeted with emu . ,latereett 10 4 eregY.;mial.
,akbul4 hams the news.. . .
, ? . S it DI I.
~ AILY DAIL OT NV ON.
Nnels'eopy D
for one nil. T , in ad va n ce. ,'"`".. . .s 500
;Inge copy during the session of the Letio/f4ture„ is 00 ,
cila":llolMitieriktPsi , nta , PAlt "sek-
• COpiell snpil)led.te eigente at theists of $1 so per hun
dred: . •
WIRRLY PATRIOT AND UNION,
Putashsd sesry Thursday.
Bing% copy s2 00
Tiin.eopies tom,. $401121 • .. . „.16 00
Bnba4ript,iimpAiargonuropcs,t willas. MAY AL
WAYS .IN ADi r -ANOTA. -W.* &EP' 9bitirett te•ontito this
inkpertive.) lor : serow .Ihll a taws. cask am! acconspnObt
PotP4odt!Todioll'AO:of chat o .f . ttiftitf
subscribes to tbo7PlonniwlA P. 1 . 347 for,
his servioei. The partotierkai!, the 107..0i?054.140
so low that we cannot offset greater inducements than'
this. Additions onalleWthloni Otenr,t4ll, to a club of)
11 ,'"irR um rPoniss 49 ,Wx "7!" trVeliente'
!on. sal* additional =nil It .ls not neaps writs load
as the names of;those coniOntiwg & 144 1 b, is f w i p i: 1011 H, 0 ‘
.andin:take_ to adolies4Neßcr Clon snbsoribeio
Sepirstelj. Siecimen copies of the '44yida.
) be sent
to all who desire it. '
0...!1,&/tRIITT k goAihrristrarg, Ps.
B.—The.N. . following law,iiseed by Congress in, IWO;
Wines the 'ditty of reistate - [ti talittleh tit the de.
livery Or inowikoers to club enteidithiffe ' •
(Yee Little, 'Brame t raja &titian - 4'14 'Lases Of WO,
page 88, chapter 131, section 1.)
"Provided, however, that Where - packagea of new pa
pers ClZ4Mriodittaliktrif rtiCeiVed at nay poet to illirocted
to one *Adieu, an the Bilnei of the ebab eubeetibere to
which 'hey belong, with the postage for a quarter in ad
ranee, ehall be ICentled the. Postenswyer,he shall de
liver the same to their respective owners."
To enable the Tenn rifer to 'enuiply with this regal.
tion,,it will bisnommui that be be furnished with the
list of manes comparing the club, arid paid a quarter's
(or year's). postage in advance.. The uniform courtesy
of Postimaters. afford@ the assurance that they will
eheerfullyamomnicenite club subseriiiiira, and the !atter
should take care that tlaepostaiie, 'Which ii bit a'trifle
In each e*n be paid in advance. - Simi on-the'aito
A SPLENDID 'ASSORTMENT
OP
. LITHOGRAPHS,
Formerly. retailed at from $8 to U. Ire now rffered at
50 and 75 cents, and slatnd.sl 50—riablished by the Ar
Union, and formerly retailed by them.
Splendid Plkeiosraphis Album Plenum of all distiss
gnished men and Generals of the army, at only 10 ets.
/Or sale at OCIFINPFPWS 'Bookstore,
18 Market street. Harrisburg.
BASKETS!
LADliq TRAVELING, •
MARKET.
SRHOoL.
• PAPER,
KNirs. •
CLOTHES,
ROUND,
• CHILDREN'S,
CAKE,
"For gale. low, by
jo'l2
3 9 -000 o B u r
di S oB l2 3 E t L k S .d York State Potatoes,
1,400 Bushels York State Apples,
A cbcolso lot of York State .Ulatt.r. •
Oleo. a wearier lot of Catawba. Grapes, and 80 bushels
elhellbarks, Alec received and for sale lew ry
H. WI BIBLE & CO ,
ded , dif No. 100 lotaftet street.
WRITE' tkRANDYI !-LFou FiIESERV
‘ V ma Pearoase.—Lvery impeder article, "(orict/if
'CC%) Jut reeeived and formals by '
33a1y1 , 1.914 101301 C, Jr_ & 00 .
EW (ALE A NS - SUGAR I—F'nurr IN
1.1 NARKiiir !--/or satb bl i
X 11. • W M. DOCK aa...t. t'lo
. . .
11/LOKIIIIL, Noe. A, 2 gagt 8, iu an I 4 P. 11~Zi
new, and 'agek psalm* ikw a " * " l : "
for Nab kfirliz - . W I L Mc*
WM. DOCK, Jr., k Oo
Ctt &riot I- anign.
FRIDAY MORNING, JUDY 24, 1563.
WAITING.
*d ire wwiltiag, width% waitingfer the time' of
God are slow, • • .
And oar ears are very weary with the monotone'of woe,
Rising on the summer south wind, faint and indistinct
and low.
Hark the throb of funeral marches And the solemn muf
fled d:-um, • •
For to-night brings„ g rief to rainy; and a dreamless
sloop to some. •
Oh, the 'fliornint on the mbuntain, will it never, never
cinge,4
We are Waiting, we have waited; dayS and months and
years of care, ' •
Till wenleep through very sorrow, sorrow that is like
despair,
For the burden laid 'upon 118 seemed mbre than: we can
. bear
thof are &Alps tliciF glory as tha,learra .Sittarria.
Not 4 4 i i ilaTonet or sabre—but Ili low voice comesto all
- God's great angel treads our. camp ground. Are they
ready for His cab.? • • *
Hath He•cant= off forirfeb-40 There not' a hand PtLat
saves . _
Now while thunder. from the eastward nArttershoarselj
o'er the waves, .
And our dead- have come, by thousaudf, home to rest
orthern graves. • ^ ' '
Oh God thehiates lie bleeding, waiting for thy mighty
*earied out iks , pain and watching, racked 'with terror
- and.aliirm; . ' .
Oh, put, forth thy hand and heal us;, bid the wrath of
=abbe calm •
FOREIGN GLEANIN'GR.
. •• .;•,7 •
THE Tone or N.e . PoLzoN.—One cannot enter
Paris : (says thevorrespondent Of the Christian
Watchman. and. Re/Ireton) n or Mons in an f' direct
tiow.there, without almost.feeling the presence
or Alapoleon the First.. hienumenttt, to his
mentory meet yon Continnally. He line,
a mighty inflttente ire France.' visited 'the
Hotel des Inealides. is a, large and costly
structure with wide grounds surrotuding it.—
It is now more than a century and a half since
it was built, under the reign of Loide the Four
teenth. As , (tit amble , initierta,. it idi borne for
invalid soldiers. t The:whole',number there is
generally lbetween three thousand and four
thousand. We walked thrbugh the buildings,
saw the dining and '];;tokens, and the
church, from the pilfers Of 'Which hung the
flags, tattered end% -Perforated with • bullets,
which have been taken by the French from
their enemies. The soldiers *Komi we met in
the yards and within the, beildieg,inany of
them, bad medals hanging an their hreaste._
Thty, are well fed, and clothed, and lodged ;
bur its in all inchwaylungi, life is evidently a
Weariness: - One 114 , arpireigiaely like another,
and there is nothing thew_tielpate till life closes,
.lluLthe
,tomh,of Napoleon, which is in this
building, is What Ilow`rattreffiivieitors. What
everwealth and the-highest art could do, has
been done to give magnificence - to;thetresting
-piece of the great emperor..Aet me briefly
speak of the ball consecreted to memorials of
Napoleon. Here; carefully . preberved in glues
cases, are the elothes•lie wore, the -coronation
rates, the initorth whisk he dressed, the
eape'weee by him- CA. the several great battles,
and the trappinte of his military how. Here,
too, is the royal. chair which coustituted his
Throne. But that which brought him nearer
- to me thananyt hint elsq, and on.which I gazed
pith greater interest, wee the little iron bed
.-tifeatrarbiate:+witr-Itis camp pouch:
'seas, with ite-feded and; tattered silk : canopy,
its small Pillew covered with crimson satin,
just as it was When last he slept on . it. What
plane of battle •hed. been farmed under that
canopy aid - en that pillow I 'How many aux
.ious hours bad been passed there! ,
NaPovuoreil ."The. Prince.- Imperlel
(meg letter from Paris) is t new ; seeen years :
old,, not 'very well grown,
,or what - would be•
- allied a fine boy for ltisAC',hutt healthy,
- With-an interceiting'aitheetihnee and very etie.!
tit manners- On theetieasion:of his birthday,
_the ether...day, hi:amended the theatre with the'
Emperer and tenprees,,and„ after the perfume- .
ante walked about among his i litile brother
'soldiers' in '''the pH , distribeting barley; sugar,
land-followed by hie two Small stides-dercaltup, ,
all:i d n o f u u p i f a o y r i l n n
little 8 11 r t
e e tt rl t 1;117.ZZ 1 r1h74 1 ,
with whom he je, allowed- to, a ssociate. His'
governess from, his, infancy is an Englisbwo-!
man, recbminended originally ity•the Queen,'
and formerly in the household of the Duchess
Alvin: Td"lhittife Who Belie& that 'the;
-Bnipreitewultesmonmee tendenbies are- , verr
strong; and.hearinuch weighL,itt,theeettizoils'
of gtete,, it , xpey env:prising to hear that Apo ,
tidy:is a strict Protestant,
'whose atteillahce at her own - church -is ;en
tirely sanctionedlbY the Bm'preteis, int& who' is
:permitted 40; far to infitmeoe her, pupil as to
induce him to pass hie Suedaye sltogether in
Enklish fashidn: 'lEietieral times the little fel
low had beetilifoWartO 'say that he would not
-allow people tweiork on Sunday is they do in
aflame.'Since hiseeventh birthday, a tutor
has been appointed-for biro—hYoung maw, M.
vhlounier,• obc•sen atioarently solely for his good
Moral qualities. Tbe.little Prince, however,
still spends the larger portion of his time with
his 'governess, to whem.be,is greatly attached,
and to whom, his parents a110114410/04e91Rd1 P .
authority over him. The Emperor's fondnees
for his child appears to be extreme, and the
little fellow ,seems never. so 'happy as when
standing by his father's knees while he points
out to him whatever. may be likely to amuse
the boy's imagination.
A RELIC OF THE BeeTIVE.—A Paris °trees
pondent of the Loudon Times writes : "It is
unfair that strangers should be puzzled at what
looks like a stone-mason's freak. On the
Boulevard Malesherbes„ over the entrance of a
new mansion, are sculptueesi two figures in an
tique costume—a mother end daughter—ap- •
patently intent on the guardianship of a large
rough, discolored block lying on a sculptured
cushion of white stone. This is a relic of the
Bastile. When Parisians (14th July, 1789)
took by assault that ancient fortress, they found
seven prisoners confined in its lowest dun
geors. One was Count de Wyllie, in durance
six years there through an accusation of hav
ing furnished notes to Mezieres for `General
Confessions of Countess Dummy.' " When Pol
icy, contractor for the demolition of the prison,
was removing the foundations, Countess de
Wythe requested him to let her have that stone
of the dungeon which was nearest to the bead
of the dismal conch on which her husband bad
passed so many n , ghts of wretchedoess The
stone forwarded to the countess his ever since
been kept in the family by the =Mitt daughter.
Her hushaod, haying built the house on the
Boulevard Malesberbes, has had the stone
placed over the entrance at bee desire. The
two feinale figures, who seem to welch this
relic of ihe" Resale, are portraits of the Conn
tees do Wythe and her daughter,' Countess de
44318L1NG Foe A WM.—At Irkutsk a Strange
case iu cOont.mion with the prevalent passion
tor gambling came under the notice of Mrs.
Atkinson,' the authoress of 1. Recollections of
Tartar EltOppee". In one of the insgasines of
the bazaar a lady was observed whose history
PRICE TWO CENTS,
might be briefly summarized in tt e statement
that she wanlost and won at cards. Her hits
band had 'been n wealthy Siberian, but, like
many oflis cottntrymen, he was an inveterate
gambler. In one night he lost every copeck
he possessed—land, house ' and furniture fol
lowed=and, last of all, h e staked his' young
and beautiful wife. .She *as also "lost," and
the victor entered 'calmly into possession of
hinwinninge., It is not a little curious to bear
that the pair thus strangely mated had lived
together twenty year's, and "led a most happy
and exeinplary'life.', l
CRINOLINIL —Prefesior W. A. Aytoun ' repu
ted editor of Blackwoodie Magazine,' and son
in-law of John Wilson, (the renowned •'Chris-,
topher. North,") is author of tha amusing and
satirical poem called "Crinoliniatia," in the
Jute 'number of Blackwood. The character
of this effuelon ' which reminds one of English
Piled and the A..merituan Sane, may be judged.
'front the concluding stanza.
vo whisper to thee were s joy
more foretell than the Wealth of -kings
• pat oh !:what mesas sae
bittll taroploy..
e times confoundell opt:lnge?
I 1014 to clasp thus to ny heart y
, Batwil mylongings are in wow
'I Eft and' aightWo ya , ds apart. "
• ...And earre.the barriers:of thy train:
30,fondest,hopeB I wrist J esign ;
tOsin get past that cirinoline!”
TM esx that Victor Hugo, stimulated by
the success of Ida "Miserablea 4 " and , the half
million of franca (one, hundred thousand
lars) it stroduced, is rapidly progressing with
his next mirk, "Seventeen Hundred And Nine
ty-three," which will contain a grand sketch
of the French Revolutions Madame Hugo has
also written a biography of her , husband, of
which public expectation thinks highly, and
to think is to speek in tbeee cases. We under
stand that an eminent publishing houtte tit the
West End, London, has already secured a copy
of the manuscript, and that the "Life of Victor
Hugo" will shortly appear in an English ver
sion.
Susursozenz Mosumsni..- r -It has at length
been 'deciided,.iii Londoix, -- to ettiet a statue or
moutns* to Shakespeamin the 'centre of the
city
_where he spent half his days and did , , the
Work tat Secured him inaniortalit7. A pro
visional,nouimittee has been formed, wbich will
socenlmi Mused: lad toPpeol-be made to all
who spealutne.languageat Shakeepeare to aid
in-the , great work. It is proposed that it ; sha r ll
be the featere iiithe tercentennial annii , ereari
of the birthdaYrOf the bird, 'which' occurs next
LADt Lauctuica, Lord Byronie only. dsngh
ter, who died eleven• years ago,-was
,burted
,in
tralikoall Church. A marble monument' 'bee
s ins& been erected to het memory, having the
Byron , arms near the top, and tbe following
inscription : "In the Byron vaultbelow.lie the
remains of Augnata Ada, only daughter of
George' Gord6n Noel, Sixth Lord Byron, and
wife of William, Earl of Lovelnee ' born oh the
tenth. of Deoeihber, and died 27th of
September,,lBs2.7 - _ •
LONOIYITT.--4 arta died recently in Li ver
pool. aged one hundred and one years. The
family of wHiet he was a member.weeremark
able for longevity, his Maternal graddrnotker.
having lived to' the age of one hundred and
three, ,hals. mother to one hundred, and hie
ter to ninety-two years. His .brother is nearly
ninety two yeare old:
TEE WAY T
_9UB Ei`,iOLIS.U.-
Dr. Livingstone lately wrote": I;Oti the river
Shire ant Lail e-Ncyassa,-the great evil we hive
to contend against ie the elaTe trade. Accord
ing to our Consul at Zenrikar, nineteen thou
sand slaves papa annually through the custom
house there,.and•most of them come from r the
lake stneriierjueenauted'." • •
Mr. Bonet:sox- took oconsititi, in a sermon
delivered in England, recently, to contradict
_very emphatically •the story which has been
going the rounds of the papers about hie re
ceiving one thocteantf Peinids'iteiling in ti
- glii yeitrafrom 'the :publishers of lie sermons in
Auferica. Re said, ...rd like, to see Rom even
a thousand pence." •
Lenrocer•— , Lendon extends at.,prcenet ,over
More than one hundred - and Airenty striate
'miles;`contains twentyzelf - bindied of
streets flanked by three hundred and dixty
thousand .Ibousety • a populatiodi of three mil
twd an asse,seed.annuaLrental of thirteen
millions of ',Olinda •
Warrn ABOLITION •In Ittrpazik..--Serfdpm
Aired ihe Mission tesplitt on tip .
third Offitateh. *re Deuricwaitouttg in elf the
inktorchesdn Atelebrations Of the Ave*. Coco
th9uo,alarming
rumors were current,
IlkletrriNE. Toppen.—lt watild..,be difficult to
howascertain many coping of - "Tuper's Pro
'..setbitil Philosophy' have been-told in .the
United States.' "We nonce that one hundred
and five thousand copies have been printed in
England. ,
Tau biome DTBING.-A: London
corireipondent writes to his paper hear,
-ntilreellfliCauilimity, that the. Eriprces -Eu
genie bas.died her hair perfscardask, and ibat
the change is.anything but, becoming."
A. farce in one act, entitled "I Giot Shaved,"
hae lately been found among the .papers of
Schiller." •
.
LADY - Faanicusr is in London, a ft er her Oa*-
.
els round the world.
A Voituwrzsa Esoutssn Corti% AUTHORIZED_
—President Beinedy,,of the Polytechnia Col
lege of Pentisyivania, has been authorized by'
the Secretary of. War to organize a corps-of
engineers for three years or. the war. The
Polytechnic Corps of Engineers, composed
etiitfly of studenie of the College, is to be re
cruited to a full regiment, officered ty edu
cated, practical engineers. and reportlor ser
vice within siiti days. This is the first full
regiment of engineers called for by the gov
erne/sent—and the demand for it et this time
foretells an active and offensive fall campaign.
FLYING TO run Noscru.—Rufugtes from the
South are flocking to Baltimore and taking the
oath of allPgianee. Among those who came in
on Saturday were Mrs. Mabala Derrickson,
Henry Potter, Dlndridge Clark, A. J. Shriver,
Charles Potter. John Clark, Vincent Newoomb,
Lucy Mato?), Henrietta Galagber, S Arab Clark,
Emily Packet, Susan Wilson, Mary Adams,
Robert Gallagher and William S. Sieeon. They
all believe that rebellion is near its end, and
are desirous to make their peace with the Na
tional Government while there is yet some
merit in repentance and return to duty.
FREE THE NEGRO AND ENSLAVE THE WRITE
MAN..—Tfie doctrine of the Atolition party car
ried out, would free every negro on the coati
west god enslave avers white man, who would
not ignobly surrender his faith to Abolition
keeping. Qonfiscation, emancipation, separs.
Contamination, colonization, amalgataa
lion, conflagration and damnation are the chief
elements of modeirn Republication" faii.h.
He who would profit by such a faith, let him
beware of the wrath to come —kw% Stateantan.
.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee is not a prisoner, and is
officer not the held at ' Fortress Monroe as a
bostuge for Captain Sawyer.'' The prisoner so
bed is Gen. W. F. Len, eggifured some weeks
ego on the reutatella.•
PUBLISHED EVERY MOS.NIND,
svinwrs 111614114 k,
BY 0. 13ARRETT . tic CO
Tits DAILY PATNION AND Dm, will lw Nerved to rob
scribers redantlNVlNDDlNDgiffor TIOEM'PDS ling.
payable to the Curvier.. Moll sobeeribersoriya Tumuli
PER ANNOY.
Tar WONNLY PATNIONAND UNION is publieliedistrill
DOLLAIII3 PIA sturver,lerindebly to id-once. Teo WS*
to en. addreYe.Alta Woilrais t
C•eneeted with this estabilahmerri, a extesibria
JOB OPPIOR, eontadning-e- -variety - of - plate - sysi-fiurey
tri% unequalled by any estibkiellissept is the interior of
the State, for whist, the pitropage of the public, II so„ - -
PERSONAL.
. _
ARCABISEOP KENRICIC., of Beitimota d i ced
sudden/1"on, Wettnesday moining.eflajit
He was a native of Dublin, Irehend, educated
in Rome, carne to' the United States in 1821,
and settle& in the. State-of Kentucky, whera t
in - 1830; ife'irat'cluitsecietted - as coadjutor if
the Bishop of Philadelphia, whom he succeed
ded ia 1841. It was iltaring his episcopate in
Philadelphia that; the digntoefut anti-catbolie
riots occurred, , and, hie_elforle to preserve the,
peace-were nntiriag. • jlti IMiAter- wde trans*
ftrred to the Archiepiscopal Sge of Baltimore.
In. 1850 the Pope confetreelaporthim
macy of Honor:: ,giving4to, pri.cgdepne over
all' other Roman Cathelitrpiellttes it this coun
try. lie was regarded yivit 'inie of the most
learned theologians of sills creed in America,
and was the author of slarge number of works,
which, are used as text books in numerous,
seminaries. Since the.Outhreak ofiliarettel:
lion, Archhishop.Kehrick has been .a steadfast,
upholder of the Federal Government, and his
precepts And pliimplkft have done much to re*:
store Baltimore and the State of Marylentfto
loyalty.
COL. - X - fu tt:4 r:Ctioss;Tif New
Tiftii
Hampshire, who 'Was killed in • the battle of
Gettysburg, was formerly a journalist, but has
been in the war from the start, exhibiting-the
highest soldierly qualities. He participated
in over a dozen battles, vtinning disthtguiehed
honors in each. He is said to have anticipated
falling before the cloite of the war ; and before.
the battle of Fredericksburg, was so impressed
with this then& that, he Made his
Hon.lonit S. BRYAN ) 2issOciateJudge oftbe
Court of •Com mon , Pieatr of Bucks,.died:at hie
residence in Doylestown, on the 25th-
Judge Bryan had for some years- been editor
and proprietor- of -the Doylestown Democrat,
and had discharged 'various public and 'private,
duties. with. ability and' integrity, and wielde4
very large moult of ft /throw. His death
is a public loss. He was about, fifty years of
age.
DEATH OZ SIAM:MAZY, TBS . /autos. —Thelateet
arrival from Europe brings the intelligence of
the'death of this distinguished English actor.
He'wait born in London on the
.84 of March,
178 a - so that he was in the 71st year of his
age at the time of 'his, death. The deceased
first appeared on the stage in 1816, and so ti
became a distingyikhedactor, and knoWiilte a
min of rare talents.
Mn. TABBING is busily engaged,* his . quiet
home in Poughkeepsie, New York, in eillecting,
and arranging ample materials for his. mat
work on the rebellion. ,He. is continually _re- ;
o o hing the moat valuable documents relating
to the war, not only from e x ecutiv es of the
loyal States, and the . government at Washing
ton, but' from private donroes 4n every part of
the country. '• • -
MRS. LtLLID RETETO.UX MiSTIAD, i.flo ammo
ress of the new novel of "Rockford," (just
Published by
,Carlaton,) is passing the simmer
tit Wallingford; Connecticut.By, parentage
and education, this ladyis . entitled to be . the
best possible writer of a ''Society tiOvel",'''' and
the critics declare that 41 ,lier genini hat achie
ved this difficult task."
JUDO& DRIIMMOND.--Thie gentleman, who is
fined the writ of - Inianction in , the case of the
Chimp Tunes,. was ippointed U., B. judge by
by Mr. Filinscre- , =Was g Vi r ilig, and of Itepubli.
can irocliVities-,but he was educatf-d right,
and, as an, honest man, on habeaa corpus &0.,
cannot go astray. _Heis a , native-of Maine,
and emlealedhonie 15 yesire °SI"
JUDGE' Doora:—Among the rebel consoripti
w.ko)aave been taken prisoners by our forces
in Arkansas is Judge •Doole, of MissiseiPpi,
formerly ' one of the judges of the Supreme
Court. He wairloiced MO the rebel ranks
for his daterniikeifiippesition. , to secession.
THY University df the
.city'of New York, at
its recent commencement, confessed . the doe.
torate of civil law-:npen' Henry C.. Carey,lef
PhilidelPhiti.:„tlii' Carey is is ' . ,t
teacher:of politreal eccinerny4 and his 'kitten
several works on that:. subject. •
A NUMMI of sOliv_er.Goldsmith. is.now living
in Hoboken,. NO! Jersey,
,in somewhat reduced
circumstaneee. Gila is the - daughter of MB
youngest sister, Nate %Goldsmith, of whom
Washington..lrving,:: in his life•of -the poet,
Ban p--t• What has, become. of hie roister .Spite-l"
•114evtan Tirt.oll, who has resigned the office
:of-Secretary - of tjte' Ameriiian' Legation at St;
Petersburg, has - a noiel in: **VMS yelled
' , The Strong-Minded Wellies!: a Romance of
American Life." ••
. IS .
Mea GION. - ANDSROO of rort S,urcopt i er mcm
bry,.- is spending chißeation it Btidgeport,'Con
'upotieut: health isteuct impaired;Aull
be is forbiddeh by his physician. to apealein
public.
The true natmof the late rebel Gen. Jatck:
son walillO4'Too.l3lllBJetrersOn Jackson, as given
almost everywhere, but Thomas Jona th an Jack
eon.
DiZZIEL RED Dkios, of Long Island Bluebi
Ilay, Maine, drowned - himself lately. Hewes
'Married tile evening• previous to the act.. No
cause is known for the deed.. ,
Da the. late battle of Gisttyiburg, a eon .of
Mr. Slowed ~prow,o, of the firm of. ,Brown
_Brothers Seto. of New York city was killed.
Rev.: De' FALIPRALET NOTT, Preoldent of
Union College, COmpleted his 97th year on
Wednesday, the .24th of June..
ARRIVAL. OF THE, SMALLEST CEAFT THAT EVER
CROSSED THE ATLANTIC.-OR Thursday after
noon the sloop 'Sajoldinoen, commanded by
Captain L. Wesenberg, arrived from Bergen,
Norway, which port she left on the 12th of
April, arriving-In Quebec on the 12(b of July,
and reaching Chicago on the afternoon of the -
16th of July, occupying 94 days. She had a
very rough, stormy voyage, but made good
sailing time under the circumstances. This
sloop le the smallest Teasel that Amer - crossed
the Atlantic, being 65 tons burthen, *bile that
in Which Columbus visited-this continent was
upwards of 60 toto.—Chicoyo Tribune.
MAJOR GeNERAL FRANK GAILDNICIL-ThiS is
the name of the'rebel general lately command
ing the garrison at Port Hudson. Like Pem
berton, Lovell and some other officers of high
position in Ali rebel service, he is a native of
a NOrthern Stele, we belie:fa of New York, but
married in the South, hie wifebeing a daughter
of ea-Governor Manton, of Louisiana. He
entered the regular 'army -through West Point.
The discovery of a tin nine in Missouri is
announced by . a correspondent of the Scientific
Arntrican. If the report be true, and the mine
workable, no more important diecovary hag
been recently, public. We have hereto
fore been entirely dependent upon England and
the East Indies for our supply of this iniper
tant metal. •
The inter of the Baltimore "Aeterse' owitays
hie heard, from a respectable ear riiness,. that
Git. Hooker in hie purling' iddiess to hie effi
gies there, said, "that 'WI "Akiny of the Poto
mac fought with the iebelit s Wo'houre, out .of
the tweuty-four, and with :=the government at
Witekingtog the ether twenty-two.
M