pail g Ettegrapt cloun COUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG." lINION STATE NOSINATIONS FOR 1863 PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GO V ERNMENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION-THE EXECUTION OF THE LAWS -THE SUPPRASSION OF THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF THE "STARS AND STRIPES" AND A STRIOT MAINTENANCEOF THE UNION. FOB GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Or OUNTRI COUNTY. FOB JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW, OF HISAVIIit OOIINTY HARRISBURG, PA. Wednesday Kir entn g August 19 1863. Talon County Convention. The. Union men of the various eleotion dis tricts of Dauphin county, will meet at the usual time and pl ,ce3 of election, on SATURDAY, the 29 lt of Auandt, to elect deleg4t-a to assemble Corv-r.tion in the city of Harrisburg, on TUDIDAY, SEPTEMBER Tar, for the pnrpoee of nominating can Adates for th. different county offices. ALEX 11 . 09 ER. Chairman Dauphin Coudy Committee. &Nl= SUCH, SeertGrry Meeting of the National Union State Central Committee. The State Ceara Committee of the National Union men of Pennsylvania will meet at the Jones, Hones, in the city of Harrisburg, on Thursday nett, August 20th, 1863, at 8 o'clock, P The impertance to the country of the great le-ues iavulirod to this campaign, and the L.rief . .peri. d now remaining in which to perfect an orgauia "du./ of the loyal voters of the Common wia.lth, will imprtsa every member with the n-cessity of a full attend dice. WA YN M' VEAGH, Chairman df State Ueu vat Committee. `tie folio mig comprises toe men:lours of the Nitlinial Union Scare Ceutral Commit ee : • WAYNE M'Arcaoit of DirE.t. d. cu, tat drmau d C Fan oesiock,John B Painter, J Is I, lir • B Seeley, Kamm L Runtell, J aim w. Brodie, W B Bi rd, • B. i ..inahan, James M. • Hewit, A H Sp Wiling, Lemuel forid, tieing , - Lear. , A C. k Ohm. M'Uat.dless, J ones Ch4tratto,- A. A. Barger, . D.. Wilmer Worthing- A.. W. Leieciiii log, o H N. H ua linter, Dr. P John, George W Laihey,. J C Hai 8, W. W Hays, Jorhum P. Eyre, Henry S miter, J.dias Gdonisun, Smith tfnller, A. K. 1.1 Clore, Samuel E. Duffield, E. W -.sayers, 4.• nry S. Woartun, W. Stewart, Joseph Henderson, John J. Patterson, B. F. Baer, Sam'i P. L ingaireet, B. W. P. Boyd, W. H. Armstrong, Peter Martin, Lucius Rodgers, Frederick Myers, J. H. Roi John W:Wallace, D. W. Wows, John George, John W. Stokes, John H. Oliver, David Krause, Dr. Billlllel Hays, M. H. Dickinson, H. D Chas. Thompson Jones, M. H Taggart, Henry D Moore, R. R. Guthrie, James L. Chighorn, John M Butler, N. B Browne, B iward_R_Mareloki— -Jona hi. Pomeroy, C A. Walborn, John Shouse, Daniel Beirler, John S. Mann, Wm. B. Marta, Geo. D Haven, James H. Campbell, - James Blakely; _ John Bilger, John J WPherson, William Puking, . A. W. Acheson, Thomag J. Ingham, M. L. l'racy, L. F. Fitch, J. R Mee, Wm. H Cobb, A K. Peckham, John B. Linn, Hiram Young,, • THE POWER IS 'WITH' THE LOYAL CITIZ Shall ; Triumph Attend Those Who have careinily surveyed the situ. ation, are candid in their admission, that i ever any party, or the nominee of any party, had the power in achieving success, it is the party which supports the nomination of Andrew G. Cartin for Governor of - Pennsylvania. The issue involved in the election is' one entirely of country—of nationality—of unity—of future peace and prosperity. - We ate not called on to decide any mere policy of internal improve ments—whether it would be practicable for the State to build a railroad in one portion of its territory, or dig a canal in another. We ,are not appealed to for action in rig ird to rlearieg a channel in any of our obstzucted fivers, to tunnel mountains, or drain swamps. the time was when such 680. a enteted into politics, Int these, quest it no have all dsiudled lute insigui licence and tiecOme &mule() in comparison to the stop -ndous issue at stake new—an issue which every Man's action influences for good or evil results. In that . issue the plain cp. WWI is presented, "Shall the free States fot env a portion of the American Union, be allowed to cohaiiti audit" or, "Shall the people of these &cues insebediet.ce to the mandates of the slave driver, pawe in their procriee-surrender their civilizatton, aids, batik a half c-otury, to keep pace with the sot tish ignoraoce aid bet tips of the Sta/es which re copied stave y s the b ins for the organization of th it led their yr. verowni 7" These are the q which now titer largely into the 4,ttveut c.rapaign Juulge V7ocdur .rd, one hi. [DOA net. 'lord epee( b• s, deelar- Si th-t ith-re meet e. , run when slave. n.adets 's 1 hook on ih. it natural r k itts, and employ. in drfeuee of their slave ploperty, n eerie of proleition they possess or can command. The staveholder is now in the full exercise of his natural right— nn Is Wentz LNG 10 Rliillt9T ins GO9EI'I4IE:NT (with the full oanotoi of /114 party which swi m i s W oo dw ar d ) THAT SLAVEnY MAY BE bPREAD OVER EVERY - FO )1' OF TERRITORY ON THIS BENIISPHERFeI that the .flee. l:mint/ions and the free labor whi h havebeeome a power for good, may be furter, e.ths brown. On these i sues, Judge Wood ward and hie friend, occupy a , frank pusition. He would rather see the Union destroyed;: han that slavery . should losera single element 'of :its power. He would rather Bee the rebellion triumph, than that a Republican administra- C.= should succeed In conquering the armed hosts of slavery. The question then is, shall George W. Wood wa triumph, and thus give strength to trea son, and in proportion as traitors gain power, impair the influences and strength of the Gov ernment?--- or shall Andre w G. Curtin triumph, and thus secure the full recognition, the viwii cation, and the enforcement of the national authority in every State in the Union? While our brethren are perilling their lives in fight ing down armed traitors, we, the loyal men at home, are asked to give force to the struggles of those in the field,.by endorsing the acts and upholding the porn)" of the Government at the ballot box. What other men are ready to sacrifice their lives in order to secure its tri umph, we, the voters of Pennellvania, are merely asked to endorse through the exercise of the franchise. We have the power to do this—we have the numerical strength to achieve this victory. If we fail,-let us not be disappointed at any future failure of oar fel low citizens in the field, because what is not worthy of support by a simple vote, is not worthy of defence at the peril of sacred honor, fortune and -life. The Elections. Elections tike place in California, Vermont and Maine next month. That out readers may be prepared to make the necessary cotnparf sous, we furnish the Spivs as the late elections Special interest attaches to the election in California from the fact that in 1860 the Demd ,c,atic party split on the q cation of Douglas or Breckinridge, andia sve joist tried to unite.-- The following statistics show the workings of this division: I Ia 1860, the vote of the State for Presidero was: Lincoln Douelas.... Breckinfidge Bell ... From this It will be seen that, although Din coin carried the Stdte by a plurality of 7,14, the total Democratic vote ea ceded the Republican by 83,261, arid this i - exclusive of the vote mit for Bull. In 1862 there ws a superinteede . ot of public iustructiou to he,elected, aud the three candidates rec Iva,' the following votes: 61 238 ..21 514 . 16 817 Swett's muj rity over b uh h s opponeute wee 13.9./5, whico is aecounled fur by the fae:s that bat D moetatic vote fell short of that cast in 1860 by over 30 000 votes, and Also that a num ber ..•f original perno,rate voted for Swett, who web the Union ed,Cdidete. Sw tt, i Heivii..! i-J, IJ) §t..-ve 13-al, (D mg! .13 D-11noci at) Fitigei aid. i Bret:kw i idg ). . : . The election takes place on the 2il . of Sep tember. The Uuion party have nominated F. F. Low, and the Butternuts J. G. Downey.— We are confident /011 , will have 'a handsome majority. To show hie confi !coca, he resigned . a good office to accept the nomination. The election in Yermont tak.es place_ on Toes day, September 1. The following p the candidates in the field : • GoVernor Lieut. Governor.. State Treasurer... }Mein. Congress. governor Lieut. Governor State Treasurer gem. Congress Inasmuch as the Republica!t .mayrity in 1860 was 22,972, and in, 26,808,,there can be little hope of the Butternuts carrying the State in September. ' • - A Butternut nomination in - Vermont is al ways regarded as a "goak." The following 'State tickets have been pre sented to the . peopld of Maine': • ' . • Butternut... Vaion • Gorerant. .Blom- Bradley. - ,Samuei Cony. Thertyare other'• officer4 . tolnrcbosen. At the election last year the Democrats labored un • der the disadvantage of being d4 , ided or ;the war question and ran two candidates, , JAMS= (war) and BRADBURY (Butternut) Au natt Colinas, theßepublican nOminee,waselect ed by the following vote Coburn, (Rep.) .. ; . . 3.4meenn, (War Dew.) Bradbuty, (Peace Dam.)... The rusjolity of Cony this fall will doubtless be large, es he is the Union and not licipublican candidate. How ;our Nomination■ are Viewed in Oth• r State*. If testimony is needed to c - infirm our, loyal people in the choice which has been made of candidatts for their approval, that testimony is abundant in the extreme. The patriotic peso of the country views the nomination of Geyer -norCuttin as a triumph, and regaid.the event of his eh ctiodas a victory, national in its im ,portance. Perhaps from opinions other than those in our own State, we May more clearly appreciate the proud position which the popular "War Governoe of . Peopsylvania—a patriot who mast be bog idewified with one of the most honorable and; glorious. periods in the his tory of our State—occupies in the largest sense, before the 'Public of the country. Judgment, such as the following from the St. Dail, Demo crat, as impartial as posAble„it,d yet what could speak more highly to the credit of any Execu liver "Wh- n ae Ibuk at the period during which G in ,r 'urtiu tith bt.eti v.ii. d upon to ad tutu istrr the uffiArti of 'he great Sitie of which be has heeu Chief Silaelst.a e the number of imt p .nt and responsible duties devolvkg" upon him, and he gr. IA anmeut of !patrouage he has had to distil ute, we cau ut.derstvnd how liable he was to give diesittisfactwn in some' quait!i• , , and how liable, to in tire o( c ,sion4 mistakes. It- would b-,3 strauge if both- these ti lugs bad not occnrrtd. Tilt re is one thing ah au Governor Curtin's uistration , upon ! wuich all, we think, most avree. viz: that it has at all units conduc ed wi , /i the I..itiet zeal for the cause of the UnOn. This , (sot has been 'made manifestos mauy occasions, and in many ways; and is sufficient to" nthke !Juba int II all over this o to:dry who have 110 iot rest iu the local Jealousies of Pent .83)lvania, pill ticv, mo-tsnsi usly , r his 're eI Minn. By ail +itch men --the defeat of Goiter/26r ~aistiti at •th's lime would be re,ard.il as a na,:jottAriulomity chart/Om - AA' his oppoutitit-L4ddgei Woouvrard--it' Democrat of the Seymour Copperhead school, leaves no question as to the great issue involved in the contest. It is true Unionien against false Union ism. In such a CODfIICY; men who truly love their country, and desire the unity of the Gov erng.tnt hive no alternative in the bestowal of their s)•tilp allies and influence they may wit.l(l. Their voice to their brethieu in Penn s} lvania, wherever they may be located, cannot Lit to be an earnest appeal for unify, zeal and industry in action. Let local disagreements for the time be forgotten. Let the great issue absorb all minor °les. Let the cause of the country prevail, that, liberty, national integrity and true Democracy may be saved. IF PENNSYLVANIA PROVES WIN IN THE TRIAL HOUR, GOVEBNOIY CURTIN WILL BE ELECTED." ANY ADMIBISTRATION that accepts Colonel 51.'Clure as confidential friend and adviser, Is not above suspicion.— Tory Organ. "Col. til'Clure," la all the essentials of a man, a patriot and a true hearted Pennsylva nian, is the superior of any of tho'e wbo either believe in, encourage or support the vile teach ings of the Tory •Organ. The cowardly flings at such men as A. B. kt'Clure, (who is meant by "Col. ll'Clure,") in which the Tory Organ de• lights to indulge,,is a system which those who control that sheet have adopted to attract pub lic attention from their own social crimes, per sonal excesses and political shortcomings. But the effort is too well understood by the public to affect men of il'Clure's energy, spirit, intel ligence and integrity. ' • The Federalists of 1812—The Copperheads The I , ' , ()enlists of 1812 resolved that it was "unbecoming a moral and religious people to rtj Ace at the victories gained over enemies." The Copperheads of Illinois, representing truly lite spirit of thAr brethren throughout the North, resolve that— We delibelately and firmly pledge ourselves, one to the other, that we will not render,auy support ia- carrying on this wi -ked abolithin crusede Inoiost ,the South, and that we will rend to death all attempts to drag any of our eit•zeue into the a , my, and that we will permlt no arre-ta to be made among us by the minions of the Administration: 38.734 .38,010 .33,970 . 9,130 The Federalism of 1812 loses its pre-cminenee n disloyaliy when -compared with the out poken treason of the friends of the traitors in he North 3,30 iteßgrapO• TOE. SIEGE OF CHARLESTON 11" all Particulars of the Operations up to Sunday Night. THREE LAM ROLES NNW RED INTO SUMTER The Fort Believed to be Evacuated The General Bombardment of all the Rebel Works to Take Place oa the 17th inst. NARROW -MAP& OF OEN. GILMORK Additional News by the Steamer Butternut.' T P. Redfield, E. A. Chapin McK, Ormsby Jno. A S White C. N. Davenport Gileeklarrington . Union. ....John G Smith Official Displtolies,t,o the Government Reported Throwing of Shot into the City of Charleston. & FLAG OF MOB FROli BEARRIEGARD P. Dillingham .. John P LE= F. E. Woodbridge Justin S. Mbrrip. Portus Baxter 14Evr Yoss, August / 19. dtearner Fultou..htie arrived from _Port Royal, with datie to S unday, the 16th instant. Thu following acoount-of the bombardment of Sumter is given bye correspondent: FLAG EMI' DINSMORiL oar Onahuirroir, August 16, 1863.—Since Monday last the events here have been rather monotonous. We have been exchangin'shot•and•shell Willi the rebels night and day..with probably little ,damage to either side. The object of the enemy was to re rd Gen. Gilmore's siege works on the shore, put all have' been perfected fOr4ome days. _1 The intention to open on the 13th was allow: cloned oh account of Borne difficulty as to itlie quality of the armyslin3.biunition, and owing to the serious indisposition of Gen. Gilmore. 'He, however, is much bette.r, and the opening of the heavy siege work will commence at daylight' Ito morrow. The shore flatteries in the range of their guns yestferday, and the, day before, knocked three , holes in the walls of :Sumter. I The general impression prevails that thereb els have evacuated Suinter,:and will blow it up as• soon as the assault , commences. Out of nearly 'thirty guns on the parapeti ten days ago, but six now rerealn,,and most . of, those in` the casemates had previously ditappeared. • Tod reliefs have erected a line of earthworks a mile long rar James Island, from Fort &aro son to S, cessionville, although they. have few gunf mounted yet. This is supposed to be the destination of the inns taken from Sumter. Oar pickets around &inter reOciri-grelst ac tivity • among the rebels every -night, with schooners, steamers, dm - • . The weal ht r condones fine, with a - very calm sea, which is most favorable for our operations. 'rhe air is hot, but a good sea breeze and occa sional thunder showers cool the air. Eveuji thing• is now io readinees on eta and shore, at d all are looking forward to the work tomorrow as a complete success. Er intorcements continue to arrive dailf,- and quite a large army is now on the island. on Wednesday night . , the rebels opened on , our works with grape and canister, on Wor n:lotion rideived from antlers: who deserted to the enemy. Wiilott 2 killed and-§ wound ed. The ildonitors,hewever,'socitrrillenced the enemy's gong. Admiral Dahlgren'went on board the Pataps cl, j fining'nee trader the guns •of Wfagoer; came near b ing picked off by a 10-ineu • shot from the fort. fire iodteatioos are that the rebels will de pend priucipa l e upon the obstructions and the int rior liuti defeness. In the attack to comp off to morrow the Ironaides •will- engage Fort Wag tr, and kr:l:p her silent while the items batteries, and hi mitors engage Sumter: At the same the woofiri II et and mortar first will engage' illou_trie. It will he a grand affair. 'I he rebel works on, James Alicia indicate that an uttenact will be made on the Part of the rebate , to drive Gpa. Gilmore tff Jamey. Island, - or to annoy him so as to interferei with the siege of Sumter. ' • 15.534 7.178 82.881 of 1863. Empire City. LATER' •• • • • Etuourr 16th, 5 r. x.—l learn fiom. the ahore that the rebels have piled sand bags on the wharf in the rear of Sumter agalust the rear wall, forty feet high, completely protecting the manaz.ne from the shore batteries ot Gen Oil more. The removal of the guns from.the parapet Sumter is probably 'from perceiving...that out batteries will silence them..-Thero,havip been. buttivo three-shots fired to-day, both parties observing the Sabbath. It is generally understood that the asssiult will 'be made tomorrow, and the weather pronitses to be most favorable. The ocean is elm as a mill pond, and the weather clear and light. Geu. Gilmore's health is much Letter this evening. The above dispatch is from C. C. Fulton, Esq., of the Baltimore Arnsnoon. New YORK, August 19.—The steamer Empire City- has arrived from Charleston. Her dates are to the evening of the 15th. She reports that on the 17th, when cff Cape Lookout, She saw the - gunboat Connecticut in chase of a blockade runner. The Empire City joined in the chase, but after twelve hours' chase she escaped. The Port Royal ll'em South has the following items : The rebel steamer Robert Habreshain, which had been watching our advance movements on the Savannah river, exploded her boiler, killing all the crew. The ram Savannah came down the river on the 101 h, intending to run out to sea, but broke one of her eng nes and had to put back. She is the mate of the Atlanta, already captured. A new rebel ram is building at Savannah Several heavy guns have been sent from haven nab to Charleston. Gen. Mercer, commanding at Savannah, is impressiog one fifth of the able bodied slaves in Georgia for work on the fortifications. All the rogroes in Savannah have been seized and put to work on the fortifications.— Several cmtrabands had reached Fort Pulaski, having escaped from Savannah. Wasimustorst, August 19 th. —The Government received a diripatch from Charleston via Fortress Monroe this morning, to the effect that on Friday and Saturday the bombardment was ter rffic. The action of the sea WM so great on Sunday Ilia!, the gunboats could not co-operate with the land batteries with any good result. On Monday it was expected that the sea would be smooth.enough to enable the iron dads to jolu again in the attack. This dispatch sa3s 'hero was a ' ; report that General Gilmore had succeeded in reaching the city of "Charkston liitirope of his long range grins, and bad ac tually thrown shot into the city to such an ex tent as to call forth a flu; of truce from Beau regard on the subject. It is proper to say in this connection that there is no official confir mation of this wonderful exploit in gunnery, nor Is the report believed by the military en g veers in this city. ,ROM WASHINGTON. The Orders Relative to the Fzeention of W 11 Lee and the other Rebel Officers. WASHINGTON, Aug. ]9 The folkwing is the language of 1111. Gea. Ifi,lleck to the agent for the exchange of puts onera It is directed that immediately on receiving official or other authentic information of tha execution of Capt. Sawyer and Capt. Flynn, you will proceed to hang W. H. Lee and the other rebel-officer designated, as herein above directed, and , that you may notify Robert Gold, Fsq thefiald proceedings, and assure him thet the Government of the United States will proceed to retaliate for every similar barbarous violation of the laws of , civilized war. The Draft in New York. NEw Yous, August 19 The draft injhe Sixth Congressional district is progre-sing quietly. There is no trouble in any part - 6f the city, nor Is any apprehended Business golog on as usual, and a general freling of:itiebbrity 'and Bliley pervades the whole community. The military arrangements are most perfect. . The. War In Mexico—Recognition of the South. SAN FRANCISCO, Al/gnat 18 The steamer St. Louis has arrived hero with news, via Acapulco, from Mexico to the 22d _of July. Gen. Forey was issuing decrees daily. The French -Mexican. newspapers urge the recognition of ' the Southern Confederacy.— They state that France will recognize it. Ideziatn jealousy and prejudice is being pro tvoked against_the United States. The Govern 'ment paper says the Northern papers are in favor of Juarez, while the . Confederates are for Mexican monarchy. and everything looks to the immediate recognition of the Confederacy by Mexico. - ' • The •guerrillas were fighting on the road leading: tothe - city of Mexico. The Mexicans ,make no prisoners, but, slay all they capture. They wage a'war of extermiriation. ' • liomerons smash:n(46ns, haVB taken place at the' cspital of personi sym pathizing with the 'French: The Triumvirate Geverument was daily im prisoning- and-abooting persons who n-fased to take the oattt,Pf allegiance to the . Empire.— Mexicans have been publicly flogged for refus ing to supply quarters td F,reucli officers. One X xican lady, named Ruble, had received two hundred lashes for refusing to receive French officers into her house. Her husband offered to pay a fine equal to her weight in Pilver rather than submit to this indignity, but Gen. Furey insisted on making an example of her. The foreiga ministers had declined to remove to San Luis ' on the offer of Juarez to protect their transit. The Draft t in New York—The Proclaims.- lion Dor. Seymour—He A n ti c ip a t es Danger; NBW Yffits, August 17. The proclamation of Govemor Seymour will be printed tomorrow morning. He says he Las received information that there is danger of disorderly and riotous attacks taking place in New York and Brooklyn during the coming draft. Such acts-do no good. The courts are now consigning:to punishment many of those who were guilty of acts which were destructive to the lives and property of their fellow-citizens during the shameful scenes of last month. He concludes as follows: "I hereby admonish all judicial and executive officers, whose duty it is o enforce law and preserve public order, that they take ,vigorons and eff:ctive measures to put down any riotous or unlawful assemblages, Ind if they find their power insufficient for that purpose, to call upon the military, in the man ner pointed out in the statutes of the Sate. If these measures ehbuld prove insufficient, I shall then exert the full power of the btate, in order that public order may be preserved and the persona and property of citizens *be fully pro tected." MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH PRIL&DILPRIA, Aug. 19. The Breadetuffs market is very quiet Flour superfine selling at $5 1235 25 ; extra $ 5 . 50@,5 75; and extra family $6 871@6 26. Rye flour steady at $4 502 / 5. Wheat, firmer at $1 88®1 89 for old red ; and $1 102,1 80 for new ; white ranges from $ t 432,1 60. New R ye we. Corn 80c for yellow, and 78c for mixed western. 2 000 bush. Delaware oats sold`for 550. Nothing, doing in barley or malt. Mass Fork $14@15 for bbls. and tee. Lard 101 c, now held higher. 100 bush. Timothy Seed Sold -at $2 60®2 75. New Flaxseed $1 25. Whisky advanced ; sales Ohio bble. at Allf;iiii4 drudge at 46. .. New YOUR., August 19. Flout firm ; Weed' 9.500 bble. at $8 95® 4. at for 'State, $5 16(45 40 for Ohio and $5 25 2)6 80 •lorabuthero. Wheat heavy r Fates of 86 000 bush. at 87c®$110 for Kilwankle club, and $1 16@1 24 for red western. Corn Arm ; 38,000 bush, sold at 68@,6811c. Beef quiet. Pork heavy. Lard steady at 45 3 / 4 ®46c. Re ceipts—flour, 5,081 huts.; wheat, 91,771 bush.; corn, 136,01,0 bush. PALTIMORV, August 19 Flour dull; Ohio ext a at $5 75®5 871 Wheat declined 3@5 for Kentucky white. Southern steady. (torn very dull; white 82@ 83. Mikity firm at 48®48i. in ar In Milesburg, August 13, 1863, by Rev. Bowers, Mr. GEORGE R. Boss., of Pine Glenn, to Miss A. E. LIPTON, of Milesburg, Centre County, Penna. 0 Mieb On the 1802 inst., Mrs. LYDIA. W. JACICEONi aged 33 years, 2 mouths and 24 days. [Her Mends and relatives are invited to at tend the nneral, on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, from her late residence, on Dewberry Alley, below Walnut. "Dearest wife and mother, thou halt left us, Here thy home we deeply feel ; But 'Vs God that has bereft us, Ha can all our sorrows heal." a Ntul abvertisemtnts. ESTRAY COW.—Left the premises of the subscriber, on Scaufg's Hill, near Harris burg, about the 10th inst., a White, Bed and Brown Cow. Any person returning her or giving such information as will lea,' to her re cothry, will be liberally rewarded. aul9 dlta CURLS HAN NAUSS. roB RENT —A good stable containing fire stalls. Enquire at Burke Reuse, cox Third and Walnut btreets. ang.rdt STEM.ENT of the Accounts of the South Ward Common School I.ll.trict of the City or Rartisbur;. Receipts and Expenditures for school year ending June Ist, 1863. Tax rate 4i mills on the dollar of valuation for School purposes. Tax late 1 mill on the dollar of valuation for building purposes. RECEIPTS. Gross amount of tax duplicate... .. $7,336 99 Deduct exoneratimia $569 82 D. duct oolltotor's oommli siona • 310 00 . Net amount of tax received ' $6,465 67 Add Ste oppropristion received.... 478 80 " hal:nice on hand fri,m 'apt war. 43ti 92 " oish reteivsa from Lucas Kmnig on at count of propeit. sold him 300 00 " sash r coivtd from A. Hummel. 100 00 " cm‘h received from John Speel, County 'treasurer " cash from tax collector.on for- mer duplicate of 1861. " c,sh for rout of colored satool building " casa loaned from Mss. Pnitip Linn Bt, Son 2,000 00 Total of receipts EXPENDITURES. Paid for teachers' salaries.. 18,920 00 " for fuel, ianitor's ser vices and contingen cies " to Censurer, per cen tage " to secretary for ser- tricks " for interest on build ing debt, repairing, &o 888 96 " for two lots purchased 2,200 00 Total expenditures $2,775 74 JACOB HOUSER, President. Attest:—H. SztILLENBIRORR, Secretary. Hanarsaann, Aug. 7, 1863. Balance on hand We, the undersigned, Auditors of the city of Harrisburg, have audited the accounts of the South Ward tichool Board for the year ending June Ist, 1963, and find the same correct. JAMES H. BAY, DANIEL - EPPLEY, Auditors. aturl9 dlt WANTED GOOD COOK that can crime well ref:m -.ll_ mended---first clam pay. Apply at the Telegraph dace, Patriot and Union building. anls tf HORSE AND CART FOR SALE. AGOOD horse, coal-cart and harness will be sold at a bargain. Call on Judge Dock, op posite the Court House, aul4 lwe ATTENTION t StIrIiTITUTEB.I Tviro SIIII-TITUTES WANTED, to whom the highest cash price will be Riven Ap ply at the office of ROST. SNODGRASS, Attorney-at-Law, N. Third st , three doors above Market. aul4-4:11w ATTENTION! CONSORIPTS A ll, persons drafted and who are entitled to exemption can bave their pipers properly made out by applying at the office of the un dersigned, in the Attu Tstscatara BUILDING, Third street. SULLIVAN S. CHILD, Attorney for Military Claims. aull-dif PROPOSALS FOB STONE BULDGE PROPOSALS will be received at the City Council Chamber till 7 o'cluck, P ;Sep tember 5, for erecting a stone bridge over Pax ton creek, at Paxton street, in this city, accord ing to plans and specifications on file in the Council Chamber. Proposals will state the price with brick arches and also with hewn stone arches, also specify the time of commence ment and completion of the work. Proposals will specify what they will allow for the materials on the ground. They will also be required to furnish all the material necessary to do the work. The Council will reserve the right to rdect all hide tbat they believe will not be to the ad vantage of the city, or that they may believe are exorbitant. Proposals to be endorsed "Proposal for bridge," and directed to W. 0. HICKOK, President Common Council } J. HottorwrsN, D. Somata, Street Committee let District PmLW Luna, janll dBtaivtee6 THE FALL SESSION OP TEI HARRISBURG AOADEMY WILL OPEN ON . lOEDAY , 81.stof AUGUST. For vacancies apply to T. F. SELLER, all clEiteodo Principal. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS chastely boons and clasped—for sale at 8011EFFER11 BOOKSTORE. - 114 %tricot R.neet.,. w a x itcottit. Corn just noel — Li. • WindowNs Fresh Green YeCi W. DOOR, Js., & 00. RETURN OF RETURN OF RE - JUL-1N OF RETURN OF I FRIDAY, FRIDAY, FRIDAY, FRIDAY, ON LOT IN SECOND STREET, ON LOT IN SECOND STREET, ON LOT IN SECOND STREET, ON LOT IN SECOND STREET, LRENI.ORNE N. CIRCUS. - NNE NACARTE'S EUROPEAN CIRCUS. ' -- - -- = - 4 - -i" --- . 3 -31,11„..' - Madame Macarte has great stn. - %Oe. faction in announcing to the people. 4. 0, ' ,'.. t of this country, that after au at. ' -- -z-A, Bence of seven,: years she will - "" r ik — e.3. - --A- .., again hare the hum.: of app.:ate; before theta. 870 32 Among the Royal Ilrai,ll fircu.i ik, is the beautiful slud of FughAi thorough - brads, including the cede. Mated Mare, MACK SWAN. _ ___,_ ._ „_....1:40 ,,,,. Being the.mo Troupe with which 4 4C semo _, in England, Ireland and Scotland she had the honor of performing before the mou: refined and tanner ilet 'f/7 009 audiences In every city hi the British Realm ~*,. Madame dlacarte's great Act, 'the tk ~A ?,,,,,, 41- Will be remembered by those who ::41\ --, y e- - witnessed her former efforts In tlus ,/ ,'.:ki ! ...A!): f country. . - First appcaranoo In America of B 75 62 23 89 00 89,856 08 /• '' li - l ''- .t r . ) lfi l lti l i:o h t e ; ' ?t ri i s i t i ' Ll svi323 ,land ;o l d is. familiarly styled the COLIC MUSF. "- W • The elegant follies of this well bred and gentlemanly clown will be i occasionally diversified by the es.- ....- I ceedingly comic grotesques of the .....o.arst,- - -".4 - famous FRFSCFI PIERROT. r • - - Sara appellnthee as num.% V( ... • , VOW, SYRO-ARABIC TROUPE. • Comprising Male and 'Female Jug. 01P' glen, Acrobates, Conturtionisia. Prominent among the features at t II ti 7 . . this troupe is the distinguished , BTLLE C.A.B.EtOLL. ' . """"r" — . . ----- - Of European and American cele brity This young and braider& se ''''• artiste is acknowledged by all, both h N- in and out or the equestnan pro fession, to be the most nerfeet. rider .V. of the agq. 4.1 f.&, _ In addition to the Star Company, Nv . it1W•,,... _ the manager has secured an ea . gagetsent with the renowned WWI 606 69 95 89 26 00 $7 080 34 • Rider, 'O7 • Mr. EATON STONE. Mr. Stone's feats on horseback -•••• are all performed on his naked /-31• Steed, without saddle, bridle, or covering of any kind. Ms recklees and brilliant leaps over four barred -- , •-•A-f:r. gates and other barriers, while carrying his son upon his head, and in various other attitudes, are con sidered the per fection of equestrian skill, and have justly entitled Mu, to the distinctke of " Champion of • the Arena." GILLIARD DOCK B1:113114TE53 in relation to the Draft in the 14th Enrollment Thalia CAREFULLY & RELIABLY ATTENDED TO. All kinds of papers prepared according to 11. S. regulations, at Low rums. Persons wishing substitutes can be accommo dated, and any one wishing to go as substitute for any drafted man can obtain the highest cask price at the established claim agency of EUGENE bNYDES, Attorney at-Ism, ad Stteet. near Illarket, Harfsborg, Pa. rrHE attention of parents haviut dattglitets 1 to educate, is respecurilly called to the ad vantages afforded at this Institution for a thorough and accomplished education. It Is easy of access, is healthfully and pleasantly located, employs a fall corps of efficient and ex perienced teachers, is chartered by me Legisla ture with full collegiate powers to confer liter ary booms upon its graduates, and its terms are as low as they con be in.do in view of the com fort of the students and the permanency of the Institution_ The Fall Bergen will commence on 'tir t ,it, es . day. September 2d. Students aho'ild eater promptly, and, as far tut possib write or come 10 advance uutl sze m .„ oomB . For Catalogues, addrtm P gl 7eenrs should MAP OP HAaRISBIIRG CITY, out bytrection of the Commissioners of the City Surrey, and approved by act of Legislature; 'containing numerous cour&e, and distances eft the squares are marked on it, and designatng tbe d &rent wards, public bulldiogg, ibu. it is in fact the only correct map of the city. For sale by H. HARE, Chief Regulator, BgS-d2w Cor. 8d at. and Cranbury alley. CsttaP SUGARS of all kinds, white and brown, for este by NICHOLS & BOWK&N, jyl6 Corner riot and Market ft. 21mnstments. NIXON'S CREMORNE NIXON'S CREMORNE CIRCUS, NIXON'S CREMORNE CUICITS, NIXON'S CREMORNE CIRCUS, HA.RWBBURG HARRISBUIIG HARRISBURG HARRISBURG FOR ONE DAY ONLY, FOR ONE DAY ONLY, FOR ONE DAY ONLY, FOR ONE DAY ONLY, NEAR THE COTTON WILL NEAR THE COTTON MILL. NEAR THE COTTON MILL. NEAR THE COTTON MILL. 111XXON'S First appearance in America. Nr. JOHN coos, S. LATH ROP, The Seats& Clown. JIM RE itEoLEs. The Great Model Clown. .t; The great romantic spectacle • XI DICK TURPIN'S RIDE TO YORK. AND DEATH OF BLACK BH=S -411211111M met Triune __ACME MACA aul3 dl w DRAFT ! DRAFT 1 ! anll-1m IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE, littEcaAluasßußga, PA. MABLATT, President. ant Stave-ww 13.41/ AUGUST 21, AUGUST 21, AUGUST 21, AUGUST 21,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers