Ettegrap,l 'SOUR COUNTRY RIGIIT OR WRONG." UNION STATE NO riIIYATIONS FOR 1863. PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GO V ARNAIENT - THE ENFOtiCENENT OF THE CONSTITUTION-THE EXECUTION OF THK LAWS -THE SUPPRASSION OF THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF THE "STARS AND STRIPES." AND .STRICT VAINPENANCE OF THE UNION. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. OURTIN, OF CSNTILII COUNTY FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW, ON BEAViR OOVNIY HARRISBURG, PA. Monday Evening August 11 MEL Mon County Convention The Union mea of the widens election die tricte of Dauphiu county, will meet at the n0r4,1 time and to ces of election, on SATURDAY, tni 29 h of An.guat, to. elect deleg it a to aseembl, 111 Ot v tiun in the city f Hartiehuig, ch. TUESDAY, isEPIEM.BEtt let, fur the ptirih se of 'immolating cau idAtes for ditierent county offices. ALEX IiCNEE, . Chairman Dattphsn County (Amin:wet. SAMUEL SA.E.Ott, &crawly. Death of Brig. Gen. f hoznas We announced, inpor =training edition, the melancholy tact of the death of Brig Gen Thomas Welsh. He is reporied to have died in Cincinnati, but what the causes were which induced his death, we are DUE informed. Gnu. Welsh was a sold or of cot sidertble rep,.. citation, having served in the blexman war wash dititluctiou, and having also rendered the most invaluable BerVEC sin the war in which the nation is new ensag , d against the rave holdem of the El nth and their sa mpa'hisers in th , N ith. He Was among the time to vcr ;tracer his services in the °mania aloe of the first q-rot. of P,nnssivania troops. In the three months' service, he was at the head of a splendid at= pany, and at the termination of that ed stmeni he immeAlittely organized another company. He was in comma ,d of Camp Caccia f tr several months, and while in that position his abilities as a soldier won for bim the confidence of the officers of the 45th Beg. P. V., who mataiwoualy elected him their Colonel, and he was accord ingly commiseioued as such by Gov. Curtin. The 45th was attached to iiaj , r General Burn side's corps, and under ,that gallant leader, OA. Welsh and his regiment saw much hard service, distinguishing themselves as well for their bravery as for their discipline. When Gen. Burnside was ordered to Kentucky, Col. Welsh was promoted to a Brigadier Generalship, and detailed for service with. Burnside, ever since which time, he bee been in that command, dis charging a soldier's duty with a manly and an honest zeal. We can truly write, that the country has lost one of its bravest and most valuable soldiers in the death of Thomas Welsh. Let it be Remembered That this wicked rebellion would have been crushed out at least eighteen mouths ago, and neither the fiist nor second draft would have been - nece,sary, if it had n: t been for the aid given to the rebels by their northern sympa thisers and supporters. There is not a soldier in the army who has served ior the last two years, nor a leader of the rebellion in the south that will not corroborate this assertion. The prolonga ion of the war fur the last eighteen months, has sacrificed at least TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND LIVES, created au additional debt of al'out EIGHT HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLAR, and -filled the land with widows and ori.hans. We challenue any honest man to contradict these assertions. CONSIDIDABLI surprise has been expressed that so many drafted men are exempted because or physical &bitty. The opposition journals are elated about it, and mat y loyal persons me led into the belief that the draft will, on this account, prove comparatively a failure. Two or three things in this connection, however, are we rthy of consideration. The surgical exeemi nation is very close ; that is to say, it is very merciful to the conscript and very just to the Government No man is taken whose physical organization is detective iu any way that would' peril Ins life or health were he exposed to the fatsgue of a soldier's life, or that would disable him from efficiently serving the Government Then it is to be borne in mind that an iiVITItOne army has already been raise 1 by volunteering, and such has been the ardent patriotism of the people that a very bilge per eentagee of the able bodied male populattm—the. men who, hi:lying DO physical al m-ut, but Wrereiin t e flash awl vim of perfect health and organization—have already tendeied their seivices to their country And further, it is a demenanable fact that the commiets who are conscious of physical disa bility, and therefore confident of exempt' n, are the first to answer the summons of the ex_ am thug bo ed. A r fereuce to the records will show that the number of non exempts increases each day of the siteing f the board. A large exemption list was aroicip ,ted and provided for by the additth n of fif v ter cent to the draft Ma PIICH &NAN, Intl./In ouw at B dford 6 iptinelii. ['be 0. P F tee left the Selina,, and is now.at .nti—En TEL. plumply - - denies that aciy letter from him could have been obtaintd amens , the batch of papers bel aging to Jett Dtvis, disc •vered recently .in Mieistesippi. 13e has bad Do earresponrleue. with the rebel Presi dentbince 1856.—Erie Observer. "Hr. Buchanan's" denials are like his pro m'ses, worthless. Had he said nothing abiut hie c rrespondence with "the rebel Presidt nt," we might hive deemed the story in regaid to cer • tam letters written by him to Davis, having been foiled in a captured rebel mail, a mere 0.---;-invention. But Thaehanen?s 'haste to deny the rumor, convinces na that he is guilty of a recent epistolary conference with "the rebel P.resi dent." Tho Loyal Democracy —. Their Past strength and Present Power, "We h enticed, (arid not withont regret) hat ur always respected coterncorary of IL, North American, bas, on one cccasion at least , ~ince the nomination for Governor, indulged it in unprovoked fling at those who had coht preferences besidt s the popular and distinguish d individual who is the candidate of the loyal men of Pennsylvania, the ttcond time, for that position. We were willing at the time to let such indiscretion pars, deeming it a weak at tempt, (which the greatest of men will occa sionally essay,) on the part of those who con trol the !North Anuriean, to conceal the tact that Andrew G Curtin was not their first choice for the Gubernatorsolemeialacy a second tame. But since out rape: tcd cotemporary has gone on from its re bakes of the independent men of our own party t) call loan account men who have never actual ly recognised our organization as their own, but who have cheerfully joined with us in the lection of important offi era, merely that a pri, ciple might be promoted, we deem it both' called for and a duty, at least to ekpostm ate with our contemporary, and implore it to desist from ite work of thus distracting our or ganization if not really repulsing those without whose aid we cannot hope to achieve vic tory. Our nominee for Governor, to become successful, must have every R publican and every loyal Democratic vote in the Commonwealth Nor is it for us to dictate a mode of action to those loyal Democrats who have espoused the pit:triple for which we contend. We mar , eras . to the honor of the loyal Democracy—u, the honor of men who have sacrificed old patty se-ocistions, who have severed social tree, who have renounced political obligations, that they might be untrammeled in a contestin which the Union and the Constitution are tee all absorbing issues involved. It we do nil do this, he treachery will be on our pat t, and the od um f defeat must be entirely endured by ourselves, because the lo al Democracy of Penusylven a, aitheut any mere evowale of att..ctiment to party organization, are witting tl support Au drew G Cut ten, while Audit:w G. Curtin rep esents the principle in the suocksa of whine they can alone see vic.ory and piracelor Guverum.-er. In the course of the North Americah article i , reference to the action of the loyal Democracy of other Sttes, the writer somewhat petnlently Arlo the following question concerning the loyal D mocracy of Pennsylvania: But• how Lit that the numerous Democrats in unr•yivauia, alto profess to he iu favor of a vigorous piota nut on of the war, continue to irtil Ida with a copperhead organ a Woo which t-.•redtt, opposed to the war and is sympathy with the r. bald LI There is an insolence is this interrogation which, in charity for the au:hor, we hope, was nut intentional, and which we firmly pray, fur . the success of our cause, will not be resented by ur loyal Democratic friends. The North Amer wan must remember that our candidates for Governor and supreme Judge are beta old line Whigs—that neither of them ever acted with the Democratic party, even when that organiz dim was in its pride of principle and of purity: Yet thouaands of loyal Democrats of Pennsylvania intend to support both at the coming election. They wilt do so silently at the ballot box—they will do so earnestly convinced that they are supporting measures at once neces sary for their personal safety and the general good of the whole country. And if this is not -atiafactory to our cotemporary, which seems to be particularly anxious to knoW whit the loyal Democracy are actually doing, we point our friend kPMlchael to the glorions examples ' which are before him every day, of loyal Demo crats frankly appearing before the people of the Commonwealth, to avow, not only their attachment to our c indidates, but to proclaim their allegiance to our principles. For indi vidual ill ustretions of these example's, viesrate fully and proudly point to such men as Benja min James Reynolds and Gtorge it. Kline, of Lancaster county ; Hickman and Peirce, of Ch star county ; Boman and his compeers, of Montgomery ; L Inman and Sal l-de, of Becks; nougherty and Brewster, of Philadelphia; Judge Shannon, of Allegheny ; Worrell and Spool of Har w rishurg C. Lewis, of the Huntingdon Globe, and acmes of other loyal Democrats, men who have been leaders of that party, whore names we cannot now recall. huch men are up and (Ling in every county in the State. They do not hesitate to declare their affection for the 'old Demo cratic organization, nor do they shrink from avowing their faith io the principles of the Republican creed—principles which the North Aniettican believes are essential to- the success and the safety of the GoVernment. If We, the old Republicans of the Commonwealth, have cone once- in,_ this faith of our Democratic blends, we must also respect their affection for the memory of an old otgauisation. If we do not, we are indiff.rent to the glory as, well as unworthy of the benefit of success. —Li the few short - weeks that intervene be - e tween the present and the day of the election an Penns)leanie, we have no time for the r,-, dress of personal wrongs or the admonition of imagioary neglects' f duty. No party has charge of the campaign for the. success of the Government against the rebt2s. > THAT CAMPAIGN IS IN THE' GANT'S OP THE PEOPLE, TOR PROSECUTION AND TER MINATION. So 4;0 with the political contest in Pennsylvania. The people ,areiagainst the poli ticians—and the politicians are against the' country. In the battle for the success of A drew G. Curtin and Daniel Agnew, 'there must be no reference to the past, to depreciate the merits of the burn West upporter of these caadidates—no all' atons to the present to magnify the influence of any indi vi lull It is a contest of and for the people, in the discharge`of whose duties all true men, lare - equally summoned to tabor. When th e victory is achieved, we can talk of its honors. While the %marls to be performed; we can only think of its responsible importance Hence, we humbly trust that these low references to who preferred the nomination of Andrew G. Curtin, to what the loyal Democra .y are doing, or what ' they should do, of which we complain, (and we think justly,), in the North 'Atnerfasn, will cease, because . every loyal martin> PiannsylVenitt, is doing, his full &AY: The loyal Democracy,` particularly, have not boine reproach, con- tumely, insult and defamation, to became recreant to their bleeding co•rntry in an hour wileu tiat-ir Gel vices are (Ts:alai to peaco and victory. They are equipped for the fight in which the loyal men of Penn iylvabia are about to engage. Let us have faith in their profession of attachment to our principles, without asking them to become the uoisy advocates of our candidates at every street corcer, and when the day of election arrives and passes, the result will prove that our confidence was not misplaced. We honor the loyal Democracy of Pennsylvania as among the bravest and truest men of the country. We runt them in the contest before us, as all true Union men must trust his Union fellow-011z n, /rid:tout regard to the party obligations which he formerly acknowledged. They are ti 4 rear guard of an organization struggling for human rreedona. They hold the outposts of 'civil and religious liberty. As such we honor and con fide in their action. And se such they will render a service in the Gubernatorial contest in Pennsylvania, that will make the victory for l-yal men decisive and the result to the Old Keystone State brilliant beyond description. The Prospect. The New York Independent, after sweeping the field on which our armies are engaged, with 4 weather glass, says that the general prospect is very encouraging. After a month crowded, till of victories, for which we have rendered thanksgivings to God, our arms, while tbey have won. no new trophies, have suffered no new defeats. Toe effect of the late victories, thus unclouded with any shadow,lB as visible upon the Union cause aa sunshine upen green fields It is impwible to describe the hearty gladness which everywhere beats in the pulses of loyal men. A common idea prevails that the back bone of the rebellion is brok. n. Although we share this general conviction, nor deem it .tr mature, yet at the same time we do not "build upon the event in marble"—le4 the foundation, after all, prove unstable and high hopes fall to the ground. The fortune of war Like a roan walking away from the sun, the match ,of victory often casts defeat before it like , a ;shadow. The victories in the tff,st proied der ; they destroyed the fo b Hun in that rr gion ; but the victory at Get tysburg, though one of the rno,t brilliant of the war, decided only that Lee cannot spend the summer in the North, yet, may spend it in Virginia. Until the army of Lee is broken, the rebellion remains unbroken. If .Meade shall stake and destroy it, the end of the confederacy ma at land. Bat if he shall strike nod be de- alloyed, even our .splenti id gains in the Wtst would be cutlalanced by such a lose in the East. The Army of the Potomac. therefore, now bears the chief banner of the Union. May God send victory to sit upon it ! Open a map of the United States, and mark how many .States and Territories the rebels occupied at the full bloom of their rebellion, and mark how few they occupy now. The account stands as follows: What ikey Had in 1861. What 'hey Haw in 1888. Maryland, Ha f of Virginia, Virginia, - " North Carolina, North Carolina, Fouth Can:Mini, (for a South Carolina, few weeks longer,) Georgia, • Georgia, Alabama, . Alabama, Florida, Part of Texas, . Maio ppi, And all the Copper- Louisiana, heads. - - Kentucky, . Tennessee, Arkanbas, Missouri, - Texas, - Indian Territory, New Mexico, Ariz -ns, After balancing the books, such is the ac count shown! Smarm ALL ESQ —The numerous friends of this gentleman in the city and county will learn with pleasure that he received alarge ma jority of the popular vote of Snyder county for Attsembly. The vote was for Alleman 509, Weitick 158. Mr. Allman is a native of this county, a self-made man, who, by his industry and energy, has won a high reputation in the legal profession In the county of his adoption. The district is Juniata and Snyder. Should he be nominated, of which we have no doubt, we predict his election by a large majority. It is scarcely neccessary to say that Mr. Alleman is an unconditional Unionist. Tim Is osextvuns of at least one of the present proprietors of the Tory Organ is exemplified in the brutal assaults in which he is indulging on the personal and political character of GoTernor Curtin. Had it not been for the generous heir ted Interference of Andrew G Carlin, Ora mel Barrett might still be o:copying a cell in ooe of the forts of the cottatry, if he had not been made to occupy a traitor's grave. A SUMMAR. INATII.—A Polender, named Albert litsouskt, died suddenly the other day at the railroad station, Johnstown, under the following circumstances He had been work lug for a few days in the shop of E Toting, but having concluded to remove to Philadelphia, packed up his baggage, consisting of bedding, boxes of tools, &o and bad it removed to the station for the evening Lista. When - the train arrived a portion of his• baggage was put in the car, tut g be remainderand the old, man: himself was leit bettiutt by the sudden moving off of the oars. This so worried. hint, that he becaine sick and weak, and asking for a cup of water sat down be the door of the station. He had sc.rc•ly drank the water until the blood unshed from his mouth and he fell over hie breast. Owasso& CURTIN. —The Presbyterian Banner, In an article on the nominations made by the late lioion Convention, says : "Governor Cur tin is now allied man. He has proved him-elf to be adequati to the demat da of the times, truly a pat lot, most prompt and etergetic in raising of forots fur toe war, cptuelvative of Pennsylvauitt's be-t interests, fearless in the discharge of duty, and untiring in his industry.. Those who would urge the war efficiently, to the preservation of the Union and the enforce ment of the laws, have good reasons to confide in Governor Curtin." Return of floldlerr. Nsur Tom, August 17 The 4th Masmenneetts regiment and 28th Name arrived here to day and left for home immediately. The 47th Massachusetts regi m-nt also arrived on Sunday and left in the evening 'tor home. "lriVe soldiers died. in the hospital- here yes feiday, two of the 16th New Hampshire, two Of the 16th, and one of the 26th Maine. TeCenrapi). FROM NORT II CAROLINA. N MEETING HELD Al WASHINGTON. STRONG UNION RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. The Confederate Government Denounced. NORTHERN COPPERHEADS CONDEMNED, The National Administration Sustained. NElmam, N. C , Aug 12 A meeting of the citizsus of North Carel na, representing every county in the First anti Sec ond C -ngte:sional Districts, and a portion of the Third, was held at Washington on the 11th inst. The let North Carolina Union Regiment, which was stationed at that point, participated in the meeting. Addreeaes.were made and resolutions adopted expressing a sympathy with the great con,erva tive party of North Carolina, declaring that an energetic prosecution of the war in this depart ment is the only means by which the Uelon sentiment in the interior of the State can be made 'practically u-efol in teat. ring her , to National jurisdiction; asking the Government for rt intorcementa for thin purpose; a:cuffing the Confederate Governintnt of pelt ly and cruelty towards Nt.itu Carolina, and &cleric. g her oeople red horn further obligation to sus tain it; p6oinir reationsibdity for the destruction of slavery upon J ff 11. vis and too co oufsp ra tore akainst the Federal Governm-nt ; express ing the belief that North Cart dna will fled ample compensation in the blessing of flee labor for the present inconvtnience t f emancipation; rej•dcing in the recent Union v ctory at the Kentucky election; denouncing copperffeadiem at the North, and commencing the ability and patriotism of the administration in the conduct of the war—especially that displayed in the national currency, originated by the Secretary of the Trasury. Brig. Gen. 3. N. Palmer is now in command of the 18th army corps, with his head quarter. at Newnern. Major J. N. Whitford, of the rebel cavalry, arrived at this'oity on the 15th, with a flag of truce,.to_enquire ea to the truth of the reporttd i'l treatment of the pi isoriers confiued hem. Ile was informed 'hat tha re-purts were no true, and that two thirds of thkm. desired take, the oath of alitgiabee, so as to remain within our lines. . , . The Washington New Era of the 10th repub lishes from 'he' , sleigh Standard of the 31st an artidd denouncing the treachery of toe Coo federate leaders, showing the falsity of toeii plomises and the ill success of their tinris, and stating that portions only of but five of the original States remain le the Irons of the Con federcy, and propo iug that North Carolina make immtdiate overtures to the North kr peace. THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON The Batteries on Morris Island Fire on Fort Sumter THE GREAT BATTLE TO TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY OR SUNDAY. ....11..... Fossaisilifopaon, Aug. 16. The steamer Span/ding arrived this morning rom off Charleston. She reports friving left Morris Island at 10 o'clock on Friday morning. On Thursday evening the Monitors were all stripped and prrpartd for action, and at day light on Fiivay the batteries on Morris Leland opened their fire, which lasted an hour or two. when it ceased. The Monitors did not fire a shot, and as soon as the batteries ceased firing the Monitors pat up their awnings. No explanoion is given for this move. The strongtst confidence is expressed of a favorable result. Onr informant says that during the short engagemrut of Friday morning he saw several shot strike Fort Sumter, causing the bricks and rtar to fly profusely. One of oar officals who left Mortis Island on Fridgy, Bays that upon rtoeiving instructions iu regard to conveying news trem Quarter mastee DunlOo, he asktd him what he should tat a 'Head at Forness Monroe? Thy quarter m4s et pair', `pelt them the great battle here will come off on Saturday or Sunday, and that we will be victorious." ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. SUPPOSED ATTEMPT OF TEE BEMS TO FLANK IT ON TEI LFIC WASHINGTON, August 16 Information received from the Army of the Potomac to-night says There is no change in the relative position of the two a min, so far as can be at present ascertained ;, hut there are vague kuspicions that the rebels are about to attempt a flank Movement on our left. Ramors have reached our army from the vi cinity of Dumfries that a lags rebel force i approaching that place, but this is denied at beedq•larters. However it may be, we areadi in that quarter. CHUB onadtvg beard oft Halifax. &MX, August 16. —The brig Hydra has ar rived at this prat from Ghats Bay, and report' , that on the 7th of August, (wind north and light clear weather,) at 9 A M she heard heavy, irr gnlar cannonading in, the nortteast, which continued until 1180 A x , when it ceased The firing was too, rapid and promiscuous for ta•gtt practice, and it is thought thAt it was occasioned by an engagement between two, vessels. The disance of tee brig at the time was thirty-seven miles from Rallies, 'and the guns came .from a - direction considerably east, ward of port. . the Draft at Buffalo. Bum°, N. Y., Aug. 17. The draft in this Diatrict was completed on iturday without the le.st difficulty. Drafting in the 81st district will commence at Dunkirk to day MARICBT S BY TELEGRAPH, • New Forts, August 17. Flour beavy and•declined 6c ; sales of 7.000 bbls. at $8 80@,4 50 fur State, $6 20@,5 40 fur Ohio, and $5 30®6 . 30 for southern. Wheat declined 1.c.,• sales of 85,000 bush. at 900. a $1 10 for Chicago Spring. 95c.®$1 18 for rdilwaukie club, and $1 IEOI 18 for red western. Corn-firm ; sales of 40,000 bash. at eal@6,B o . Beef. quiet. Pork quiet Lard ' d e wy. Whisky sreiviy. Receipts: of flour. 9 Isll bbla.; wheat, 61,139 bush.; &nu 106,211 bush. ' " • „ YALTLIICIA.; August 17 declining, I . ll:tward Street super $5 75 ( 46 . 87}., Wheat , firm ; white $1 80®1 95; new.re&sl 40@1 46. Cern dull; white 86® 870 - linguini at 11153,12 e. Whisky steady. Nelr abrertigernents HAIAII.3BIi.,G FEMALE SEMINAi.Y. riluF: fall : - ..zsionF. of this instituti-o Rill commence on Wednesday. Sept. 2. autali-dhc S E DIXON, Protipal. IMMEDIA.TTLY WANTED—A boy who has had abut two years active experience in a store, and cim come well recommended for honesty d industry, speaking the English and German languages—age about 17 years, with good health. Also, a lad as a messenger, from town—to board with his patents—of undoulioted char acter. • . Closing out summer dreg s and other goods cheap fur cash. [augl7-( 2t ] A J JONES EW MACKARE4 No. l's, 2'a and 3's, in N barrels, halves, quisrters aLd kits, just received and fors de by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, au2l7 Cor. Frolic and Ma ke , users. EX 'ELSIOII HAMS.—Michener's celebrated &Emitter Hams, constantly on hand and for sale by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, angl7 Cor. Front and Market streets. BASING MOLASSES.— flrratlne New Or leans Baking Molassealor sate by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, augl7 Cor. Front and Market streets. WANTED GOOD COOK that cau come well recom- CI. mended—first class pay. Apply at the Telegraph Ltlice, Patriot and Union bnitdir.g aul6 of HORKird nND GAIT FOR SALL A GOOD horse, coal cart and haran-ss will be A at'a bargain Gall on Judge Li ck, op puAte the Court Bona anl4 lwe ATM:T[ON t SUB-TITUTES I 'VW() SIJI3-Trlll rEs WANTED to whom 1 the highest cab price will be Riven Ap ply at the office of ItOBT. SN: , DORASS, Attorney-at-Law, 14. Third et three doors above Market. anl4-dlw S. I. F. D. R STATSN ISLAND FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT BARRETT, NEPHEWS e l f Pat PRIECOWL. OFFICES : No. 47 North Kilian' St ADELPRIA, and 6 & 7 JukiN Se., NaW (11111succPes in DYEtN i and CLEANSING iekahviENTS of Vaud., Cloth, Silk. Merino, Laisie, Bic, BTe, and SilaWLB ut utmost evely docalpilou, k so ot IL known that wu only do are to remind ttr identin and the public genet-- that the sea-on for gutting ready-their Fall Gouda is now at band w Goods remind and returned by Express. ,tuti claw) BARRE IT, NEVI:IIIMb &CO NEW No. 1 and 2 MACKEREL, TbT HALF, QUARTER AND ONE-EIGHTH I PACKAGE •, Just received by W.M. DOCK, JA., & 00. MD OFF/011 CHEST COMILISPARY OF SUBSL-26106, DEPiaLTMSNT OF Till S. SQUEIMANA., Iknvnbarg, Pa , 4u9tnt 13th, 1803. SEALEU PROPO.,ALti, to duplic4te, will be received by the undo; signed net!! 11 o'cb.ck, A. It., Tuesday. August 17 h, 1833, fur furnish tau the 11. 3. !Subsistence Department, delivered is this city, with 600 BBLS. FRIDSH GROUND EXTRA. FLOUR, (or as much more as the t fficer in charge of the Subsistence Department may select,) of the fol lowing grades, viz: 260 No. 1. 250 No 2. 100 No. 8. Brands must be stated, both heads to be fully drew ; fist hooped and machine made barrels will be rejected. To be delivered at the rate or 100 barrels per day, commencing within four rays from the date of acceptance of the bids. should a 1 .rger amount be required titan 600 bbls., the daily_ proportion will be the same. Samples must accompany every proposal. Eath bid, to have consideration, must contain iu it tee written guarantee of two responsible persons, as f Mows: "We, the undersigned, hereby guarantee. should all or any part of the accompanying bid be accepted, that it shag be duly fulfilled ac exalting to its true purport and c editions." Proposals must net be enclosed with ti e sam ples, but be delivered separate, and endorsed "Proposals for Flour." In case bf i lailure"to deliver the flour, the Untied States reserves the right of purchase ens .where to make up the deficiency, charglug the advance paid over contrast pri e to the par ty failiug to deliver. All flour will be carefully leapected and compared with the retained sam pies. Payments to be made after the delivery of the flour, if funds are on hand ; it none un hand, to be made as soon to iecei.Ted. A certificate will to required setting forth that the flour offered the Government, under the above advertisement, either belonea to the party bidding or is perch- e.d or receiVad by them of loyal citizens for delivery to the truited States Government. Bids must be legible and the numbers must bewritten as well as expressed by figures. No proposal, wilt be considered when any of the parties iuterested is a member of Congress, officer or agent of the Government, or emp:oy ed in the public service. the undersigned reserves the right to reject any bids c.,neid red excnbitant, irregular or not complying with the foregoing `-. J. El GILMAN, aulB4l7au Capt. tit C. S. U. S. Army. `A•TANTED.=A ROOM capable of containing V V the same amount if storage as a room 25 feet square. To be used for the• storage of army clothing, &c. Address "Office of Provost Marshal General of Pennsylvania," Front street; near Market. an4-dtf Q _ UO ARS of all grades. white and brown, very low at NICHOL'S & BOWMAN, augB Cor. Front and Market eta AO. SMITH, Attorney-at Law, Third street, . Harrisburg, Pa., all business entrusted to ohs will be promptly attend- d to. B mhries, Pensions and B:ck Pay of Officers collected. declo CACClO—Tvriat, Navy, enngrena, and Nat l. oral Leaf Tobacco, for sale by NiCHOLH & HOWMAN Oor. Front and Market Wrests. anlB FLOWERS OF trA.Ly. TOILET EAU DE COLOGNE. AN exquisite bripregnition of Pare Spiers with the odors of Flowers, Blossoms of Orange, Roiemara, Balm, Violet and Roses, Very fragrant on the laulkerchief. For sale by the quart or bottle. Prepa'ed by 31,15 a A. KUNKEL, Apothecary. AN.AW assortment of Morton's Unrivaled Gold Peps, tD Gold Plated DPek Holders, just received at SCHEFFER'S . BOOKSTORE, 10/5 18 Market street G .E. CORN. Window's Fresh Green Corn just lecnAred by *Alt- _ POOKI Jan & CO.. RETURN OF RETURN OF RETURN OF RETURN OF AT HARR - SBURG AT HARRISBURG AT HARRISBURG AT HARRISBURG FRIDAY, FRIDAY, FRIDAY, FRIDAY, ON LOT IN SECOND STREET, ON LOT IN SECOND STREET, ON LOT IN SECOND STREET, ON LOT IN SECOND MEET, NEAR THE COTTON MM. NEAR THE COTTON MILL. NEAR THE COTTON MILL NEAR THE COTTON MILL. STrZOBPS CRELVIORNE CIRCUS. bridE NA CARTE'S GILLIARD DOCK 2trttramirrts NIXON'S CREMORNE NIXON'S CREII()LINE CI ;C 1 NIXON'S CREIIORNE CIRCUS, NIXON'S CEEXIOSNE Clacus. FOR ONE DAY ONLY, FOR ONE DAY (N, y , FOR ONE DAY ONLY, FOR ONE DAY ONLY, EUROPEAN CIRCUS, First appearance in America. Madame Macncte hao gr..at faction in annonncing t tho of this nco country, , th. 3 3..t e, ac ri 3 , 11 :J 8 again Lam the hut , : of :4 i. stn: before them Among the Royal Ilrit.,ll( ;..cl!.; k r , le the beautiful and of Ileg:;,h #l*(7thorough-brats,includmg the 04- brayed flare, 0 BLACK `WAS. Being the xlme Troupe with wille! -- --"---____,. in England, Irebunt and Z`CoGia.l she hail the honor of patlni min, before the mos% relined and /1111:11,c ons audiences in every city in tr.. British ftnim Madame Bacarte's great Act, the VENETIAN CARNIVAL Will be remembered by those who witnessed her former &arts t 6 uri. country. - First appearance in America , u Mr. JOHN COOK, Thr. &gash humorist, imown ea - th most brilliant wit In England, and 4'. familiarly styled the COUFC The elegant follies of this well. bred and gentlemanly clown will be occasionally diversified by oho 3 ceechngly comic grotesques of tit . famoup. FRENCH !of _ nat appearance ui AM= ot.e. us wt 7111111 k., SYRO-ARABIC TROUPE. Comprising Male and Fcmak. Jug. glen, Acrobates. Contort!. ostA Prominent among the featuns of thin troupe is the dlsungualud. MLLE CARROLL, Of European and American cele ar • brity. This young and brilliant artiste is acknowledged by all, both in and out of the equestrian pro. fession, to be the most uerfect rider of the age. addilion to the Star Compass , ' r 'L'• - • O A \ ! ...1 the manager has secured - an vt3 gagement with the renowned WI, • Mr. EATON STONE. . 1 .11- f _ Mr. Stone's feats on horsul , arl. are all performedou Ins raiz,. - Steed, %%Awet saddle, bridle. c covt,ring ef any ktnd. Rio n 4 :74 an,: bral...nt leaps over four-barod ' • .c; -- gates and other barriers, n ea:rying his son upon Les !had. ar-' in ram , -3s ether attain!'s.are ti Ei the cer fectinn cqt:4 • . an 4 have justly nui.4 !ma to the distinction of e the Arena." $. LATHROP. I The henna& tan , r JIM RE le - NoLins , The treat Maid Ckwn. 4s A The great romantic spectacle DECK TURPIN'S -f! tv- RIDE TO TORE{. AM) DEATH OF BLACK T.Fcc7. Dien TIMM __watt: 3IACA anl3-dlw ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGES. DURSHANT to an order of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin county, notice is in ruby given to the Commissioners of said county, and to the prop. rty holden; along the line of Cumberland str et, from Bev , rob stttet to Eighth street, and Veil) ke street, from Ful ton attest to Seventh stre.-t, in the city of Har risburg, that upon the petition of the Mayor of said city, the Court has mpointed six viewers to ass-ss the damages can-ed by the opening of said streets, and that they wilt pros ed to areas eyed damages on Fit lay, the 21,1 dm of August hist , at 10 o'clock A it, at which time all parties interested may appear upon the ground if they think proper. JOHN W. BROWN, City Ett;icitor. aulit-lOt DRAFT! DRAFT!! BIISINESS in relati mto the Draft in the 14h Enrollment Thalia CAUEFCILLY & RELIABLY ATTENDED TO. All kinds of papers prepared according to U. S regulations, at i.ow imam Parental wishing subatitntes can be accommo• dated, and any one wishing to go as sot:Amite for any drafted man can obtain the highest okh price at the eatablieshed claim ag.ney of EUGENE aNYDER, Attorney at-Liw, 3d Stieet near Market, Hoestiorg, P& aull -Ina ATTENTION! CONSUR IP N A LL persona dratted abd who are endiled to £l. exemption can nave their p4pers prop rly made out by applying at the office or the un dersigned, in the Dams TELEOSAPII .Dltia, Third street. SULLIVAN S. CHILI ), Attorney fur Military V Ans. MAP OF• HARRISHIP:IG fillY, A 8 laid out by direction of t', l e, corocuireionern of the Chy Binnev, etiej a ppr,,,d Myatt of Legislature, containing ',unicorns tours d, and distances of the Fq narfAt are mai ked ir, sod designating the d Hermit wards. public buittiingt4 fitc. It IS in Get the only correct mao of the city. For gale by H. HAGB, Chief Regulator, agerd2w Cor. 3d et. and Cranberry alley. AUGUST 21, AUt.UST 21, AUGUST 21, AUGUST 21,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers