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olndee the EW,
• tat.—__ Salt of Iron wo possess
natio Oxide combined, with the ^ PA .
of vegetable tonias, Yellow PeY
The effect in many cases of debility
petite, and general prostration, of 15 15413
Salt of Iron, combined with our
vale -
Tonic, is m ost happy. It augmentr ipini „,, ei
Cite, raises the pulse, takes off must
nem, removes the palor of debility ,
a florid vigor to the countenance. of Judge
Do you want something to strengi trio of one
Do you want a good appetite ? ~rt before the
Lk) you want to build op yonr a " a • writ o f
Do you want to feel well f
stablish his rig ht
Do you want to get rid of
D e y en want energy? lea of minority.—
Do you want to sleep weVrity has created a
Do yo n want a
,bris.k oe r
to the officers of the
_
31:4 al; f 8180 bt-en equally matter
A r vir"" the judges of our courts,,
This trill, ' val Sodge Pearson must have a ten
oughly testae
th a t it is nwace the consequence of a minor's en
medicine. in a proper light before the communi ,
sty ticre trust, therefore, that the opinion of
the learned Judge will be , given a wide Circu
lation by oar contemporaries, and that it will
be carefully perused by the people.
While referring to this subject of the enlist-'
meat of minors, and while this opinion of Judge.
Pearson is before the public, we deem it just to
use this opportunity to admit that we were
under a slight misapprehension in our issue of
Thursday as to the grounds of Shirk's discharge
by Judge Pearson. His father claimed the re
lease on account of his being a minor, only
fifteen years old, when he entered the service
- spinet his parents' will. It ‘was not iepertecr
• to the cfficer in command of Camp Curtin that
Shirk was a deserter, nor did he . so report him
in his answer to the writ of habeas corpus. The
only question raised on -the hearing was as to
the age of the soldier and the absence of pa
rental Consent. Judge Pear son was not aware,
until saw our publication of the case that it
had been haird and decided by another judge,
else he'-iionld have refused to re examine
Hie opinion was delivered on the application'ol
auother man named Jones and not in Shirk's
—We repeat, that we trust the opinion a
Judge Pears7n, published, to-day, will•attain a
wide circulation. It is of that character of
lucid reasoning and forcible statement of fact.
which distinguish all the opinions of, this emi-
nent jurist.
Neither Scared nor Hurt.
Daring the recent political canvass in Ken
tucky, Mr. Mallory, member of Congress elect
was denounced as an Abolitionist by his oppo
nent. But the people were' not frightened by
this ancient bugaboo, for Mr. Mallory received
2,438 votes of the 3,04 cast in his district.—
Genrrai Logan said the other day in Dina.,
that it did not frighten him to be called an .
Abolilonhat. It dors_ not seem-to scare thr
Belittles. lava either.
In Penwllyania, the copperhead friends of
Wood w ird 4re rsday ing the same game, and hops
to create od um for loyal men, by denouncing
thKu us Abylitioilist4. Govepor Curtin is de
C1011110) , i at; bri "Abolitionist," and by this
tom his opponents imagine to overwhelm him
with defeat. But we can assure all Such so far
fr ALI the term JAI te ins his Excellency for harm,
it may got-8 to pr, ye kit he is in favor of re
st ii, g ,he c uutry t, itrAce a..d prosperity,
and tile p th tusel yes wid endo.se his
abo itiouibin by re ti ctiug him
_Governor of
Penis* ivwu
Rev. Jack:A(llos Thanksgiving . Sermon.
Immediate'', after tre Cl. se e,t the set mot
delivered by Rev Jackson, or the Locust 6t
E chinch on •Theo.kagiving Dty, (Aug 6) h
letter was pit-pouf and numerously signed b 3
Eltlatt/ of the m
. t protninnot citiz -us and usem
bars of his chum), lege. sting a copy for pub).-
cation. In reply tt, v J cksou asrented to the
qu st, arid the MSS '-its now in the bands of
the pourer, ht, that this tut st pogretfuland
answelab e detente of the p licy -dupted by thr
Government to put down the rebellion, wilt.
bhot ly be circulated among the people iu
pamphlet fermi. We 'shalt also avail ourselves
of the opportunity to give certain extracts
from the sermon in question, prior to'lts entire
appearance, that our readers may be better
prepared for its full perusal in pamphlet form,
—The carrespentience calling - out the publi
cation by Bev. Jackson sermon will be published
in a faw days.
No MAN IN PCNNSYLVANLA: has apologia , for
as many political sirisof commission and omll3
.
.
sion as George W. Woodward, because m .the
hot baste of his aspirations to procure office of
trust and honor . , no man has so zealously
.de
voted himself to political trimming. When
men rise to 'power and eminence, by their hold
on the people, on account of services rendered,
or the ability , to serve a State ors nation, we are
all forced to respect their- succeas. But when
they seek power and position . .solely for , the
satisfaction of some personal end, Of the grati
fication of personal success, they invariably re
sort to falsehood and fraud,- or they become the
advocates of theories at once dangerous to the
progress of the government and the safety of the
people. Thus it has been with George W. Wood
ward, the copperhead candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania While endowed with the highest
order of intellect, with the advantage of having
oaityed . the society of the great•men of his are,
he is undoebtoity the "littlest great man" In
the Commonwe I.h. His career is thickened
with errors, wherever he turns from his legiti
mate badness of the law to play statesman or
legialatur. Rein.. a mere theorist, and without
any practical knowledge of men or badness,
his neistak, s are always of the kind which most
serioudy affect the peptic interest. This all
will admit, who are not , blindly in love with
the heresies which the Copperhead candidate
for ,- Goveltior is pledgel to support and enforce.
And surely, such a man is not At • to, become
the Governor of a great Commonwealth, like,
Pennsylvania.
A Dangeroits Eiperiment.
Ono of the moat dangerous experim :tie
which pouple ever made, wou'd b , that f
changing the policy of the State (I',iveinin , nt
of Peuusylrania. Now lurk attempted tuch..
cita!ge, and what has been the result ? Let
the blackened walls of churches, orphan asy
lums, private residences and business marts of
New York city answer. Let the wail of the or
phan and the sobs of the widow answer. In Ntw
York, the direct results of a change in the
State Government, were assassination, arson
and theft—and added to these was also the
constant fear of the great business interests of
the State, that the State authorities would, by
some rash or partizan act, involve the people
of New York in conflict with the national
•utborities which would surely b'ing dishonor
f nut destruction to all concerned. What oc
_tutred in N,w York, after the accession of
S-,} moor to power, would also occur in Peon
3ylvania, should the calamity of a Woodward
ministration be inflicted upon the people. We
would have violence and riot here, arson
and assassinations would become as common as
I they were in New York, because acting under
the same inspiration of sympathy for treason.
which induced Seymour-to wink at the excesses
of a band of ronians, Woodward would emulate
the same' example, and the same scenes of riot
which disgraced and appalled New York, would
blacken the fair fame and outrage the noble,
humanity of Pennsylvania.. We cannot, there
fore,'afford to Make'the experiment of a change
I in the State ekoverrirnent.
Besides the reasons already given., there are,
others forbidding a change in the State Govern
men 'equally weighty and forcible. .Gov.
Curtin thoroughly understands. the organize ;
tion of the troops contributed by Pennsylvania
to assist in crashing the rebellion. That rebel
lion, under the wise.policy of the National Ad
ministration, and, the alacrity with which that
policy has been sustained by Pennsylvania and
other loyal States, cannot be maintained three
years longer, nay, will be crushed out of exist
ence, provided the vigor which is now directed
against it is notabated, and.provided also that
the policy for its extinction, is not abandoned.
That vigor .and policy can only be secured by
keeping those in power who are pledged to the
support and the enforcement of both. If the
people of Pennsylvania - decide to elect Wood
ward, they of course decide to organize
an opposition, not against the rebellion, but
against those who are engaged, perilling life and
limb, in its suppression. if they decide to elect
Woodward, they take the first steps in a move
ment to recognize the confederacy and repudi
ate the Union, with the repudiation, also, of all
the debts incurred in the efforts for its defence
and preservation. If they decide to elect
WOodward, they , conclude to abandon the
troops in the field, unfed, unclothed, unarmed
and undirected, to the furious assaults of the
enemy, because the man who could assist In the
di-franchisement of his fellow-citizens, fighting
'o defend ilia country, would also lend his aid,
'if in power, to defeat and disgrace such soldiers.-
with such results Mooring *ham in. Um faa.,+l...
people of Pennsylvania will surely not attempt
the experiment of a change in the • State Gov
ernment. The Union does not more entirely
depend for its strength on the success of our
Irmies, than those armies depend upon the tri
grophant election of Andrew IG. Curtin, for
victory. This is a fact which every man.should
seriously ponder.
The Tory Organ Defending an Old Native
Ainerican.
There is nothing w. ong in Americanism —that
Americanism which seeks to preserve our be
loved country from all entangling foreign alli
ances.; but there isSome , hing wrong, certainly,
when such sheets as the Tary Org in a say ti e
defence of old and o' final p
Americans of :the George W Woodward. i.k
Its attempt, this morning, to save W.:od weld
from the ludietati .14 of the rabble of its Own .
vile nal ty, is• 01113 of the sort inet produc ions o ,
ilendicity,aqd subrerf tore we have ever perused
rhe only defence theenT Orgill has' now to
.vier; Is Woodwac.l's own a l eology, after the
vrong had been committed —an ap elegy offered
kuly when. Woodward was conuinced that his
wiginal course in referenee" to tit 3 , franchise of
he for igner thethe iodu Meet oi - d %madam
is own prospec - s aa•a seeker -after the fattiess
.f Lacs and the .p "war of position. The de
•ign to degrade all fereigoets, With cut' regard
to their profession kl intelligence or arlizArt skill,
was as siacere on the part of Wowiward when
he offered his original proposition in the Con ;
atitatiOnal Reform Conirention, as the attempt
of his friends now to shield tun from the odium
of that act is hypocritical and shallow. In that
Convention Wopdward'proposed an amendment
to the Constitution, requiring all foreigners to
reside in the Commonwealth twenty-one years
before befog naturalized. In the &bete elicited
by the proposition, Woodward emphatically de
dared:
"I have long felt a desire. that something
should be done in regard to. it." .
"It is my honest impression .that we do but
squander those .privileges-in-conferriag them
upon every individual who chooses to come and
take them," . _
"I believe that if the time has not yet come,
it will speedily come, when it will he indiapen
tably- neccesaary either for this body or some
other body of this State, or, of the:United States,
to inquire whether it is not right to put some
plan into execution by which toreigners should
be prevented from controlling our elections, and
brow-beatinz American citizens at the polls,"—
Sea Debates of Convention, vol. 6,p. 446.
"Why should we open these great political
privileges to every species of character that may
light oa our shore. .
"they (foreigners) have no sYm attiy , in com
mOn with us ; they have no qualifications to
render them, fit recipients of these high politi
cal privileges." t.. 3. 6, pp. 446, 447.
What
,better evidence of the hostility of
Wood ward to a class of men constituting the
main strength of ';the. the party which- nominated
him-for Governor, can those men demand? The
specious pleading of the:l',ory Organ this morns_
log in Woodward's &fence,..isulnot dispel t 443,
one simple fact, that 'Geiirge W. Woodward
was the author of `the naked proposition to
disfranchise all foreigners., NOr can the Tory Or
gan ward off the oArum whiCit attaches to Wood
watd on this account, withhis own party, by
claiming'that he had neverattached:himself to a
Know Nothing organization; bemuse the reason
for this is plain. Woodward was rejected front add
Isuch organizations, simply because its members could su
Int l h.nz, AND EIENCE lILB FAILURE "'a BECOME A
KNOW NOTHING WAS MORE OWING TO THE SAGACITY
OF THE MEN BbLONGING TO THAT PARTY, THAN .1.8.031
ANY HESITATION ON 7IIN PART OF WOOWARD TO AT-
TACH HIMSELF T) ITS 0 (MNIZ
A GH,EAW DOCUMRICV.
Daniel O'Connell's Famous Letter to the
Irish Repeal Association of Cincinnati.
[CONCLUDED.
You say that thus Ahulitionhes aro fanatics
and bigots, and especially entertain a virulent
hatred and unchristian zeal against Catholic ty
and the Irish. We do not mean to deny, nor
do we wish to conceal that there are amLngst
tae Abolitionists many wicked and calumniating
enemies of Catholicity and the Irish, especially
in that moat intolerant class— th-t Wesleyan
+ilethudis s ; but the best way to disarm them
of their ma ice is not by giving up to them the
nide or humanity, while you, yunrselv, s, take
tne aids of slave, y. But, on the cr.ntrary, by
caking a superior station of Christian virtue io
ihe cacti° of benevolence and charity, and in
zeal fur the freedom of all mankind.
We aLh we could burn into your soul the
turpitude attached to the Irish in America by
Lord Murpeth's charge. Recollect that it re
flects dishonor not oaty upon you:bat upon the
land of your birth. Tame is but one way of
effacing such disgrace, and that is by becoming
the most kindly toward the solored population,
and the most energetic in working out of de
tail, as well as in general principle, the amelio
ration of the state of the miserable bondsmen.
You tell us, indeed, that many clergymen,
and especially the Catholic clergy, are ranged
on the side of the slaveholders. We do not be
lieve your accusation.
The Catholic clergy may endure; - but they
assurtdly do not encourage the slaveowners.
We have, indeed, heard it said that some Cath
olic clergymen have slaves of their own ; but,
it is added, and we are assured posititrely, that
no Irish Catholic clergyman is a slaveowner.
At all events, every Catholic knoWs how die
ducey slaveholding, and especially slave trad
ing, is condemned by the Catholic Church. That
most eminent man; his Holiness the present'
Pope, has, 'by an Allocution published through
out the world" condemned all dealing and traffio
in slaves. Nothing can be more distinct nor
more•powerful than the Pope's denunciation of
that most abominable grime. Yet it subsists in
a"more abominable form than his Holiness
oould possible describe, in the traffic which still
exists in the sale of slaves, from one State in
America to another. . What, then, are yrd
think of you, Irish Catholics, who stead us an,
elaborate vindication of Slavery without the:
slightest censure of that hateful crime!' a crime
Which the Pope has so completely condemed--
namely, the diabolical raising of-slaves for sale,
and selling them to other States.
If you be Catholics, you should devote your
time and best exeriions to working out the
pious intentions of his Holiness. Yet you pre
fer—Oh, sorrow and shame !—to volunteer your
Vindication of everything that belongs to the
guilt of slavery.
If you be Christian at all, recollect that sla
very is opposed to the first, the highest, and the
greatest principle; of Christianity, which teach
us "to love the great and' good God above all
things whatsoever;" -and the next, to " love
our fellow-man, as oui salve';" which commands
.us "to do untoothers as we would be done by."
kea° sacred principlesare.inconsistent with the
horrors and crimes ot slavery ; sacred principles
which have already banished domestic bondage
from civiliied Europe, and which will also, in
God's own good time, banish it from America,
Al:rail:q the AA v0rt,p...4 a r ao.t. qer ,
as t Oil are
How bitterly have we been afflicted at per:
ceiving by the American newspapers that re
cently in the city which you inhabit an oppor
tunity was given to toe Irish to exhibit
benevolence and humanity to a colored fellow
cieature, and was given in vain! We allude to
the Cale of the girl Lavinia, who was a slave in
ano her $ ate, and brought by her, owner into
that of Ohio. She b. that means bee•tiatt en
act. d to her.freedom ' if she had but one friend,
to assert it for her. See old find friende—may
the greet God of Heaven Wets them! • Were
hey I ie.•f Alas! alas! n t one. You sneer
t the sectaries. Behold how they here c-in
quer you in goodness and °ha& y. The owner's
name, t seems, was Scanlan; uuhap,,ily a thor
ough Irish name. Acid he. it atipeafs, has
hoarded that he took his revenge by the Most
liendi la cruelty, not upon Lavinia or her pro
foto a, tor they were ot lu his powe.l, but on
uooff f dher, mother and ft ild
dud they ts the system which you Irishmen,
through "many toll pages of wi-ked d
tim a. ek, at lead, to la .iliate if trot to justify.
Our the ka hut n with shame to think thatsuch
a monster as ;anion could trace. his pedigree
to Irelsold A..td yet you tridittllrn, staud by
or the at Ulu le rather of I i ode and supporters,
than to impugners 44 the monstrous cruelty.—
Aud you poorer to string togotner pages of cruel
and heartless sophistry in defence of the at urce
of . h , s clime, rather than take part agtinat
Perhaps it would oft:old your f 4stidlonsness if
such a nom were compared twit pick pock t or a
f elo i L spew your prtjudicee 4114 call him
n r.-proachtul name- It Is, led ed, usnerssary.
We conclude by conjarinir you, and all other
Irishmert in Auntie t. in the nam4 of ,your
fatheriand--in tniitame of .htimani—in the
nameof the God ot meircrand charit ; we con
jure you, Irishmen' and desoendantsof Irish
insn; to abandon forever all &fend) of the
nideons negro slavery system. Let lino more
be said that your feelings are made 0 obtuse
by the air of America that you mink feel as
patholios and Christian's ought to feel this truth
—this plain truth, that one man oarbot have
any property in another man. There knot one
of you who does not recognize that principle in
his own person. Yet we perceive—snd this
agonis -a us almost to madness—thit y4b, boast
ing on Irish-descent, suould, without the insti
gation of any pebuniary or interestedmotive,
but out of the sheer and single love of wicked
hese and crime, come forward as the iblunteer
defenders of the most degrading strides of
htiman slavery. Woe ! Woe! Woe 1
There-is One consolation still amid p'he pul
sations of our. hearts. •There are—there most
be genuine iriitsmen in America--meniti Sound
heads and Irish hearts, who will mutt us-to
wine offadhe foul stain that Lord librpeth's
proven.charge has inflicted on the' kith char
acter—who will hold oat the hand of
with a heart in that - hand, b every
honest man of , every cast and color—iho' will
Sushian the cause of lumanity and hotor, and
scorn the paltry advocates of 'slavity—who
will show that the Irish heart is in Anodes as
benevolent and as replete with charitable emo
tions as in any other clime on the fain of , the
earth.
: We -. conclude. The spirit of - Danocaatic
liberty is defiled by the continuance of'negro
.ilavery in the United States, The Uniled States
thonselves t aredegraded below the mos) uncivil
ized nations, by the attocious inconsistency of
talking of liberty and practising tyranny in its
worst shape. The Americans attempt to palli
ate theiriniquity by the futile oncost of pe r
eonai ieterest, bnt.the Irish, who havnnot even
Oat-futile excuse, and yet justify slavery, are
utterly indefensible.
Once again—and for the last time—we
call
upon you to onme out of the councils (of the
zieve owners, and at all events to free-your
selves. from participating in their guilt.
Irishmen, I call on you to join la crushing
slavery, and in giving liberty to evyry man of
every caste, creed or color.
Signed by order, -
DANIEL OTOXICELL
•
Chairman of the Committee.
dig Term*.
NEWS FROM WAO,RINGTON,
Important BepOrts of a Refugee
from Rebeldom•
GMT DEMORALIZATION IN LEE'S AUL
A MUTINY AND A
Lee and Jeff. Davis at Daggers' Mob:
WAsursaToN, Aug. 14
REPORT Of A REFUGEE
A young man named William H. Marks, for
merly of Washington,but who has resided five r
six years at Lexington. Va., arrived here from
the latter place this evening. He cond. ma the
reports cf great demoraliz ,lion in the rebel
army, and says a tight occurred a few days
before be leit, at or near Sulckersville, between
several regiments of Mississippi and Texan
troops, and Stuart's cavalry. The Mississippians
and Texans were very much dissatisfied, and
started to leave for home, when they were at
tacked by Stuart's cavalry, and compelled to
return to duty. He represents Lee's army as
almost in open mutiny, owing to-the gloomy
aspect of alfalre in the confederacy 'since the
fall of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and that it
Is with difficulty kept together. Tne rebels
were deserting in large numbers, and he says
the North mountains are fail of deserters from
Lee's army.
It was currently reported among the rebels,
and believed, that Les bad tendered his resig
nation to Davis, bat that it was not accepted.
He did not learn the cause, but it was a com
mon report-that Lee and Jeff Davis were , at
daggers' points about something.
THE SIEGE OF OHARLESTON
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM AD.'L DAHLGREN
The Prospect of Success Highly Encouraging
WABIIINGTON, Aug. 14
Dhpatches are received from Admiral Dahl
gren to day. They are principally of a busi
ness character, and not, therefore, proper for
publication.
From the preparation made by himself and
in.
tiiimore, as stated by those °dicers, the
prospect of success in the pending attack on
the enemy's fortifications is in the highest de
gree encouraging. Their representations are
of such a character as to admit of but little if
any doubt of a triumphant result.
From the Army of the Potomac,
CAPITOLS ON SIGNAL, MUMS BY CHISHRTINAAS--
SUBSEQNSNT SSOAPJ OF THE ONZIOSILS-GSMIAA
MAD
,IN WASHIAGTON,
WASHINGTON, A.l4llSt 14.
Infoi mation has been received from the Army
of the Potomac, that early this mondeg a body
of rebel partiztne Came upon out signal parkii
on Water mountain, three miles north of War
renton, and capturtd three sigoal fftcers and
some small telegraphs. AU , the officers eubse
gaently tffacted their escape. A large telescope
used by this party was conveyed from the eta
Lion, and theretore'rna n - ot ran. Into the hands
of the rebels.
Gen. Meade is on a visit to Washington.
Captain Henry Page, Quartermaster of Head
quarters, is the recipient of a magnificent sword,
gold and silver mounted, costing about $3OO,
as a testimonial from the employees under him
while at Juba Damp near Acquitt Creek.
Major Gen. Warren took temperary command
of the Second Army corps to-day.
FRO M ILLINOIS.
DESCENT UPON THE COPPERHEADS
Camino, August 15.
The rriltune has the following special: • '
Noma, hr. , August 14.—Last night Provost
Marshal Westlak,e of the Ninth district, with a
detachment of cavalry, made a &scent on a neat
of some two hundred copperheads and deserters
in Isabel town: hip, Fulton county, capturinu
ten or a dozen, and as the repurt says htUte g
several of them. Great excitement prevailso
in that section in cons.quence of the affair. It
is reported that the copperheads are ru,nnig to
arms to drive the cavalry out . of tht country.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL/ OF
,STEAMSHIP HIBERNIIN
DECLINE OP T RE REBEL LOAN
•
Si. Ann, N. F., Auglist 15
The steamship Hibernian , from Liverpool on
!the fith,via Green Castlevu the 7th, arrived off
Cape Race last evening. The steamers Jura and
Rdiuburg,..frem New York arrived out on the
sth, and the steamer &punts. from New York
ieached Southampton on the 6th. The po
litical news is of minor importance.
The rebel loan in London had declined to
35 per cent. discount.
From. Norfolk, V.
FORUMS Moines, August lg.—The Norfolk
Virginian, AugnstlB, says.: "We are request,ed
by the. Mayor of- Norfolir,to Say that several
physicians are wanted ti this city, and can ob
tain immediately a good practice. Theold-Phy
sichins being required ; by an act of the Legiela
tare of Virginia to take the oath Of allegiance
to the United States Government refuse to do
so generallf, .and, _consequently, there is but
one .doctor in the city qualified to practice.
"Loyalty and regular:diploma.are the quilt fications_ required. Apply to
"W. H. BROOKS,
"Mayor of_ Norfolk, Va."
Itentucicy.
•
LIXINGTO/1, KT,, August.
Everything is quiet in this direction, except
our own movements, which are very active.
The presence of the Ganeral•in•Chief among ilia
quartermasters,. mlnimissaries and contractors,
as might have• been anticipated, has inspired
new vigor in thosi departments, and matters
connected with themlookvery cheering. Gen.
Btirnside is now at Camp - Nelson. •
The reorganization of the entire army is being
pushed rapidly forward.
Dr. Watson, the surgeon in charge of conva
lescent camp, is forwarding daily, convales
cents to the field. •
The city is now crowded and overflowing with
them. All means of traosportitioa from and
to this place are engaged thy and night in mov
log troops, stores, &e.
Reliable inforniation froni the -Gaps brings'
no additional news of rebel forces in that direc
tion.
liants,,of the 2d_OhinCsulry, leap,
,pointed chief of cavalry GeneraLlfartsuft's
staff, vice Colonel Walker, whose term of outfit.
meat,(mottos In:afest days..
%mewl btarille./kappointed,chief of ovary
in this department.
War with the Indians
CHICAGO, Augrtl 15
A sitc,al tiispatch from St Paul bays that
General Sibl. y has f,vght three hat.ies with
the Indians killing fifty. Our loss wis only
seven The Indian. , have been driven across
the Mi€6"l.lll river with great loss of life The
expedition of General arbley is now homeward
bouud.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Nzor Yong., Aug. 15
Floor declined 5c ; sales of 7,500 bbls., at
$8 9504 for State ; $5 2005 45 for Ohio ;
and *5 4506 40 for southern. Wheat de
clined is ; cedes 30,000 bash., at sag' 11 for
spring ; 96c®$1 19 for Milwaukie club ; and
$1 l6gl 2ti for red western. Corn dull ;
s 10,000 bush. at 67f c. Beef dull. Fork
quiet. Lard steady.
BALnlioas August 16
Flour :Pty &Aland prices nominal. Wheat
—Kentucky white declined; sales at $1 10.
southein red $l. 3801 45. earn quiet—white
&lane Whiary ticm at 48
Ntui 2thriertisenunts.
WANTED
4 GOOD COOK that can come well recom
111. mended—first dim pay. Apply at the
Telegraph office, Patiot and Union building.
aulb tf
HORSE AND OMIT FOR SALE.
AGOOD horse, coalcart and harrow will be
told at a bargain. Call on . Judge Dock, op
poAte the Court House.
aul4 lwo GILLIAIID DOCK.
ATTENTrON ! SUBSTITUTES!
TWu STJB-TriIHES WANTED, to whom
.1_ the highest cash price will be given Ap
ply at the office of ROST. SNODORASS,
Attorney-at-Law,
N. Third a , three doors above Market.
anl4-dlw
CARPENTERS" WANTED. SIX GOOD
CARPENTERS are wanted Immediately.
APO,' to
atil4-2to PETER BERNREISEL, Js.
*lO - S. I. F. D. E. 'OM
STATEN ISLAND
FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT,
BASSETT, NEPHEWS tir CO.,
Paorturromi.
OFFICES : No. 47 North EIGHTH St.,
PIII.LADELPHIA, and 6 & 7 JOHN St., NSW
YORK.
CS success in DYEING and CLEANSING
O
GARMENTS of Velvet, Cloth, Silk. Merino,
Delaine, 4c., Fp, and SHAWLS of almost every
description, is so well known that 'we only de
sire to remind our Mends and the public gener
ally, that the season for getting ready their Fall
Goods is now at hand.
EF' Goods received and returned by Express.
anl4- d 8 co] HASSE LT, NEPHEWS & CO.
RUNAWAY 1
persons are hereby warned against har-"
boring or trusting my daughter, ECI3BIiDO
Luuisa Best, who ab.sounded frvm her home on
the evening of August 12, as I will pay nadebts
of her contracting. and will hold those thus
harboring her to legal account, she being a
minor. [aulB-Br] DANIEL BEST.
SALE OF FURNITURE.
TRE n. dersigned will sell at public sale , at
his residence on Ridge Road, his entire stock
of Household and Kitchen Furniture, on Bator
, Jay - evening, August 29. commencing at five
o'clock. The house will also be for rent.
mil 3 St* E MARSELLI.
- NEW No. 1 and 2 MACKEREL,
IN HALF. QUARTER AND ONE-RIGH,TH
PAOKAGE
Just received by
aul3 WM. DOCK, Js., & 00.
FOR SALE.
A FRAIdE HOUSE situate on North Avenue,
between the Lutheran and Epiecopal
Ou.uruhes. The building was recently erected.
The lot is 20 feet front and 102 test deep. For
iurther particulars in.quire on the premises.
aul3 Sta - GEORGE WEIGLE.
OTHIOW CHIEF COMIIII99ARY OF SUIBIcTINCB,
lisvAitratiterr OF THE SCSQUEMONA,
• Ha , tirbarg. Pa , August lack 1863.
QEAIEu PHOPO-AIPI, in duplicate, will be
On:revved by - the undersigned.until 11 o'clock,
A. at.. Tuesday August 17 h, 1863, for furnish
ing the U.'S: Subsistence Department, delivered
in this city, with
600 MILS. FRESEIGROUND EXTRA. FLOUR,
(or as mach more as the t ffioer in charge of the
SubsiettMee Department may select,} of the fol
lowing tirades, viz: •
250 No. 1.
250 No 2.
100 No. 3.
Brands must be stated, both heads to be frilly
lined ; flat hooped and machine made barrels
will be rejected. To be delivered at the rate of
100 barrels per day, commencing within four
days from the date of acceptance of the bids.
Should a 'tiger amount be required than 600
bbls. the daily proportion will be the same.
Samples must accompany every proposal.
Each bid, to have consideration, must contain
in it the written guarantee of two responsible
persons, as fAlows:
"We, the undersigned, hereby guarantee,
should all or any part of the accompanying bid
be accepted, that it shall be duly fulfilled ac
cording to its true purport and mditions."
Proposals must not be enclosed with tbe sam
ples, but be delivered separate, and endorsed
"Proposals for Flour." •
In case of failure tb deliver the' flour, the
United Baited reserves the right of
: purchase
elsewheidtamake up the de fi ciency, charging
the advadce paid over contract price to the par
ty failing to deliver. All flour Will be ciirefuhy
inspected and compared with the retained - ears
pies. Payments to be made after the delivery
of the flour, if funds are on hand;'if none on
hand, to be made as soon as receiTed.
A certtfiaite will to -required setting forth
that the flour offered the Government, tinder
the-above advertisement, either belongs to the
party' bidding or is purchased or received by
them of loyal citizens for delivery to the United.
States Government.
Bide imust be legible and the numbers must
be viiitten as well as expressed by ligurec.
No proposal will be considered when any of
the parties interested is a member of Congress,
officer or agent of the Government, or employ
ed in the public service.
The nndersigndd reserves"the right to reject
any bids considered exorbitant, irregular or not
complying with the foregoing. -
J. - Er. GILMAN,
arGB4l7au Capt. St G. B. U. S. Army.
AC. SMITH, Attorney-at-Law, Third street,
Harrisburg, Pa., all business entrusted to
tam will be promptly attendtd to.
B ;wades, Pensions sod Back Pay of Of fi cers
collected. declo
OBACOP—TeIsk *avY;Ocogress, and Nat
nrall Deaf' Tobacco, for sale by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN
anlB - Ckir 4 Nrinit and Market &reek;
/4Mi AlittVilt MW
at M:l.o' N!,
:ylLt
2immtmtati
REEURN OF
REIURN OF
RKIIMN OF
RETURN OF
NIXON'S CREMORNE CIRCTR ,
NIXON'S OREHORNE Clhet
NIXON'S CREAORNK CIItCIIg
NIXON'S CIIMORNE OIRCES,
AT HABRTSBURG
AT HARRISBURG
AT HARRISBURG
AT HARRISBURG
FOR ONE DAY ONLY,
FOR ONE DAY ONLY,
FOR ONE DAY ONLY,
FOB ONE DAY ONLY,
FRIDAY,
FRIDAY,
FRIDAY,
FRIDAY,
ON LOT IN SECOND STREET,
ON LOT IN SECOND STREET,
ON LOT IN SECOND STREET,
ON LOT IN SECOND STREET,
NEAR THE COTTON MILL.
NEAR TEIE COTTON MILL,
NEAR THE COTTON MILL,
NEAR THE COTTON MILL ,
=toles
CREMORNE
CIRCUS.
MILE 31A CARTE'S
_
,u
pint £bROPEAN CIRCUS.
appearance is America,
J IJ sate' foe!" grea t carte Bas sate
to the potpie.
7'4 of this
sence cruntr aev eV y ears
si
at after as
again have the honor of appearing
r77IrMI
Among the Royal Rrittah Cam
is the beautiful Stud of Enghaa
thorough-brods, including the cele
bmted Mare,
MACE SWAN - .
I Being the same Troupe with which
1.-- - ---- in England, Ireland and Scotland
she had the honor of performing
___ before the must refined and numer
ous audiences in every city in the
....- British Realm.
y . Madame Macartes great Act, tha
SP i VENETIAN CARNIVAL
~) ... Wilt be remembered by those who
./ ,: h . , '..,...: ' --- •• witnessed her limier efforts in this
-i.,„ - ; 4 116:1114 - country. -
-- -__-: _ -- - First appearance in America of
Mr. JOHN COOK,
The bleb& humorist,
„ V. s the
sr., moat brilliant wit in el, mei
it' familiarly styled the CO IC SIGS&
r s Tho elegant follies of this welt
bred and gentlemanly clown will be
occasionally diversified by the es
.••:,;,'Aceedingly comic grotesques of the
famous FRENCH I'IERROT.
r - • -- appearance ILL /ULM ice Ita 1./4.
ORO-ARABIC TROUPE.
Comprising Wale and Female Jag
glens, ACCObatelil, Contortionists.
Prominent among the features of
this troupe is the distinguished.
• • fi..l - 11'LLIC CARROLL,
Of European and American Mt.
Sir brity. This young and Wham
artiste is acknowledged by all,both
f n and out of the equestrian pro
: , fession, to be the most °effect rider
.• of the age.
.01
f a „,‘ In addillon to the Star COMPinj.
""r&s: the manager has secured an ea.
gegement with the renowned Wild
- Rider,
4 Mr. EATON STONE.
e•• _ .
Mr. Stone's feats on horseback.
are all performed on his naked
Steed, without saddle, bridle, x
2. • -; covering of any kind. His redeem
-r - and brilliant leaps over four-barred.
gates and other barriers,
•._ carrying his son upon his
in TRAM other attitudes, are
, sidered the per fection of tea
."".• skill, and have justly entliksi fdin
to the distinction of " Chempice of
' the Arena: ,
' ) / t'
3. LATH Rol',
• • , The Eentuck Clown.
-
JIM RE iNOLDS,
- . The Great Model Clown.
The great. romantic spectacle
P : 4 . DICK TURPIN'S
it /k law TO YORE,
AND DEATH OF nr-kat—E»
Jaux Tthuor win lucArEL
mar I
51E1
HALDQUARTELS DEPARINENT ihniquatrama,
Angrust 10,1563.
GENERAL ORDERS(
No. 10. •
Persons claiming to own horses now, or hers
after in the possession of the different 'United
States Quartermasters of this Department. are
heathy notified, that upon their making otitis
vit before a Justice of the Peace, and after the
reliability of the said partiesimaking the oath,
hating been substantiated by the testimony of
two respectable witnesses in writing, they pre
sent such papers to the Crtartermaster holding
the horse or horses in question, they will be re
turned to them.
The Quartermaster holding these affidavits as
vouchers for said property.,
By command of Maj. Gen. D. R. Coven.
[Signed' ROBERT LE ROI,
anlB.Bt Capt. and A. A. G.
ATTENTION! OONSORIPTS
A's persona drafted and who tee entitled to
exemption can have their papers properif
made out by applying at the office of the un
dersigned, in the num TILEGIUIPII 81111.10 6
Third street. SULLIVAN S. CHILD,
Attorney for. Military Claims.
aull-dif
MAP OF HARRISBURG CITY,
A f 3 laid out by direction of the Commission' Of/
2i of the City Survey, and approved by ac s of
Legislature, containing numerous amnia, and
distances of the squares are marked bli i t and
designating the different wards, public buil ,dingo,
&c. It is in fact the only correct map. of the
city. For sale by • K. HAOTJ
Chief Begul.aser,
agB4l2air Con lid at. and Cranberry Oleic
10E FOtt BALL.
rPHIRTY FIVE TONS OF ORYSVAL RBI*
1 ICE, at private or public sale, well packed
a ar.t class ice house: Enquire at lieu's Hotel.
ag4 at
WANIEDr—A ROOM cipiblo of containing
the same amount tf storage as a room
26 feet square. To be need for the storage of
army clothing, &c. Address • `Office of Provost
Marshal General of Ponnsylynnia," Front
street, near Market. • an4dtf
SWABS of grades, wane and brown, wry
/ow, at NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
augB Oar. Front and Market ata
AUGUST 21,
AUGUST 21,
AUGUST 21,
AUGUST 21,