Evening telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1863-1864, August 20, 1863, Image 2

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    ail ttegrap4
""OUR COITNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG."
VINTON STATE NOMINATIONS FOR 1863
PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GOT
IRNAtENT THE ENFONOEmENT OF
THE CONsTITUTION—THE EXECUTION
&F THE LAWS - THESUpPRESSION OF
2HE REBELLION—THE TRIUMPH OE
THE "STARS AND STRIPE s" AND A
STRIG T ,fieIINIENANCEoF THE UNION.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ANDREW G. CURTIN,
or omits coturrir
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
DANIEL AGNEW,
OF BEAV6R 00VNTY
HARRISBURG, PA.
Thursday Evening August 20 1863.
Union County Convention
The Union men of the various election dis
tricts of Dauphin county, will meet at the mua
time and pi .ces of election, on SATURDAY, to ,
29 h of At most, to ,-leot deleg et--s ,to assembl.
in ceov r.tion in the till r•f Harrisburg, o
TUESDAY, t.EP ("EMBER IsT; for the purpose
of nominating can Adates for the' diflereut
coouty offices. ALEX 110V,ER.
Chairman Dauphin Coufity Gommttiee.
au= SAacti, Secretary
Perry County.
The Union men of Perry county avembled
at New Bloomfield on the 17th inst., and nom
inated the following ticket :
A 4enbli —C. A B .trett.
Pr eito..acoy —F , ancia M McKeehan.
Eli/reread Bermder —lrwin Dnisholm.
Coninii.sioner—isaac F Hallenbongh.
2 rnuntrer —James &t
Dietriot Attorney J. D. L. Gantt.
Di , etur of the Poor—Ca sou Lackey.
Auditor—James E Stephens.
Coroner —Jon‘s H. ClO3B.
—We regard th , se s nominations as among
the best that were ever otirred to the people of
Perry county. The resolutions adopted by the
Convention were soundly loyal. '
Mark the Datrerenee.
The sheets which support Woodward urge
the pep dto oppose Curtin because he is plc dged
to sustain the National Government. By thin
it is clearly meant that George W. Woodward
will n 4 support the National Government, an , '
from t is determination we have a right to info)
that Woodward, if elected, will use the power
with which he wont I become clothed, as Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, to assist the rebels iu
the accomplishment of their henh pmposes.
Wo Idwari could not pes.s.b'y keep Pennsylva
nia in a neutral positiar, a cold observer of tht
great struggle for National lie, unity and au
thority. Hew uld be compelled; Met, to stitl ,
the 1 tyal sentiment which now animates tht,
n.”.lA_cif_thaState. jand whitlutivea theft foie.
to their atipporb of the tranouttroi-avettt.o.t
He would be compelled to undo all that Gov
Curtin has already done, to secure Ike Sucdtts
of the loyal men from Pennsylvania now bat,
thing in the rinks of the army for the suppres
rdou of the rebedion.. lilts, of course, would
all be accoruplidnd by taking a directly oppo
site comae from that taken by Qov. Caitin.
That annul would be to oppose the Govern
, men - , and that opposition would become most
effec'ive by dirrcily supporting the rebellion.
—This constant outcry against Gov: Curtin,
for his valetas support of the Government, hti
moromeaning in it than most people can a•
tiret discover. The soldiers in the field support
the Government, and ,for this they were dis
franchised by the action of a Deinocr .tic Su
preme Court. , The civil authorities at the head
of the State of Pennsylvania who have been
faithfully supporting that same G ivetnment,
are now thteateced with defeat by the same in !
&minces which disfranchised the soldiers. Ibis
is a point in this outcry against Gov. Curtin
which we want the ieople of
,Pennsylvania to
remember. Ho is in all things idontilitd with the
soldiers, and hence the copperheads. aim to
make Gov. Curtin suffer as the soldiers have
suffered in lots cf cit'aenship, in insult of their
victories and in absolute outrage of all theit
rights.-
Lewin t ass for hie Country.
It is stated, on the.best of autliurity,.kiat the
veteran and venerable American Democrat and
statesman, Lewis tress, has openly declared hit
abhorrence of the course at pri , seut pursued by
many of his past petals in at-sociates, and that
be now bravely proclaims the sublime necessity
of every man at once rangieg himself on the
side a the Government ae it is rOpresented by
the National Administration of Abrtham L n
coin. Gen Cass has long viewed with disgust
the course pursued by the Buchanan clique in
Penesy vania, the Vddiandighana c tmbination
in Ohio, and the Seymour conspiracy in-New.,
York. Io fact, he never fully - affiliated . with
these men when the Democratic paa - ty wa - i iii
the pride of its harmony and power. Luis
Leas always regarded Antes Buahanan as an unsafe
Amainan statesman, and amptal potation during
Buchanan's Administration, not that he hgd any re
sped for or eon; t knee in the man elvthed with Execu
tive plow, but that he was convinced' he could assist in
g cardpig the interetts of his countryand that he kneto
he would be serving the wptrations and claims of his
own onnudadeperarmalparOran 'mends. It will be
remembered thAt Grin. Cass left Buchanan after
he had wasted all argument and entreaty to
prevent him froM a lowing the conspirators'to
possess themselves of WI the resources of the Cloi .
ver)plippt. • Even then he warned the country
of whet has already tranipit ed. He announced,.
by his resignation, that conspiracy was at work
in the ruinsinisttatioa of the imbecile 13uchanan,
and now, before or itl t at the close of the war,
Lewis Case comes out baldly to warn his coun
trymen against the dangers to be apprehended
from power again being vested in the bands of
the old Democratic leddef.t3 This warning I.
solemn andfflarnest. teaches men the duty
of.iipholding the Government bp only pli-foing
thoee In power who are fdithtul to dint govern=
meat, and who will defend it against all ene
mies. Lewis Cass is for his country ! Let his
old Mends in Pennsylvania respond to the ap-
Peals of this veteran Democrat and" statesman.,
by also sustdoing their country ; and by sus
taining, as well Those who are now tolling to
.oppress the rebellion. No Perm.zylvanla Demo-
Tat who believes in the warning of Cass, cm
do aught but vote for Andrew G. Curtin_
An English War
England has been engaged in many unholy
and bloody wars. As a nation, the English have
fought more unjust battles and engaged in more
unprovAted ware, than any other people who
ever followed a leader. She has sacr ficed hec
stombs of human beings to satisfy the lust of
uer rulers or gratify the pfide of her at istocra
cy. Sbe has expended millions of treasure to
.upport her wanike policy, and the indebted
owe growieg out of her extravagance, has been
trt queatbed from generation to generation, until
the sweat of her laborers and the genius of her
trtizans are monopolized to pay its interes'a
and support the g.iveroment which created it.
But the most urjust war which England ever
--Armed in, is the one which is now waged
against the American Government, the . Union
,nd . the Constitution, by the slave holders of
the South in conjunction with the. Democcatic
part , z Inc of the North. In the war thus waged,
Eogland furnishes the credit, the arms, the
moan:Moo, the subsistence and the clothi, g,
thus supplying all hot the men It, is _an unjust
,'.car, and henna it is a conflict for. whiCh the
British have a large stomach. It is a ear to
prevent the progrees of and religious
dbdrty—a cot.flict to impair tle •equalities of
society—a struggle to lower the dignity and
%bri lge the influ nc3 of free labor. Ia this war
the &wild/ aristocracy .hope to prove man',e
incapacity for self government. Indeed, ever
since the rebAlion was precipitated, it has been
, he boast of the B itish press that the "Great
acipuhlio has fallen ;" that " the practical
working of the machinery , rf self governinent
had bee 3me corffused," and that the . rebellion
in Amelica was nothing more than a natural
result of the influences of Democracy.
—We want the plain loyal men of the State
of Pennsylvania to th nit of these facts. We
want 'hem to note the fact Chit the British
aristocracy aye u 4ng alike the &ugh faee De
mocracy in the North and the slave•driving De
mocracy in the South, to prosecute this war fur
the destruction of free incitation°. . We want
all loyal men to remember that the only open
ally which the conspirators posseesee, is thEit
constituted by the British aristocracy: We
want all intelligent indivichrtla to remember
also, that the British Mies...ger =redid to our Geo ern
meet openly negotiated w i th the Demovafie .vmpa
at mitt with,ebalon in :1V;zo k for the purpose
arriving at a pl In by which the war could be ended
and the :olive hollers' conirederacy 'established ace
"-mortised. Not in the history of the Emilie
rebellion, tenths - more to the diagrace•of those,
in the Suuth who' are eng"ged in it, and those
in the North who syMpathize with it, 'is the
fact that b .th Parties are the mere tools of the
etridish aristocracy. It would' be well, too, foi
the honest voters'uf Pennsylvania to remember
the stme fact, when they come to decide who
ihall be Governii . r - nr - ttittrztate - aricr nye exii
ratidisiof the term of the present highly die
linglishedand Successful Executive. By voting
fertile re-election of Andrew G.
„Curtin we not
only rebuke and defeat the active participants'
in rebellion, the slave holders and their cop
perhead allies in the free States; but we give a
blow 10 our ;ancient enemies, the Briti,h ails
tociacy,.who have given to slavery the aid of
their money and their manufactures, in oritek
t. make it successful in destroying the free in
stitutiorus of America. But if the people decide
to vote for and elect George W. Woodward ,
Governor of Pennsylvania; they at once place
at the dispoial •and use of the slave holding.
conspirators all the immense resources cf,Penn
Sylvania, which aid now at ' the command" ol
the National Government, and which are being
effeetutvly used against rebellion. The elec
tion of Wood Ward as Governor of Pennsylvania
would meke the State as active an ally of trea-.
son as is now Great Britain: It would make
the 'people of 'the State the 'supporters of J- ff.
D 'via, instead of the upholders_ Of . the coniati
,utional President of the Uutted.States..e.
Tin Sassy. Mums of Mitxtco.--In Mexico
there are over ene!tnonsand ni.ver mines, yield
tug between thirty-five and fort y mil time or dol
late a ytar. Thervalue Of there mines is increa-ed
try the trot that Myra are -twenty five mines of
quicksilver, which yiold from two hundred And
aftwe three hundred thousand pounds weight
autrually. Gold is 'also found in considerable
qaanilties, stated v4riously at from three mil
li-woof dollars raid upwards The Mints are gen
orally Melt d either on the.top or on the west,
0111 slope of the Coidideras. and have been
wrought fur ages Gold and silver vasee of great ,
v lue and' beauty of workmanship were stilt
bade to ripain by the first to querors as sdorl
of war. Iron and copper are aiso producod in
great abundance.
One greA hindrance to the realizing of thin
miner.t w,altb is the difficulty of timesportinv
at to the seaboard, there being neither railload,
nor Liavigablil tint& id the: ountry, rind the on
Iy me WS of trauspor tatioa being the ba ks of
mules The comm. relat inertik ee and want of
tar chanical enterprise of the , peoplv, and 11i
`amalle xtent to which the, Combination and di
vision of labOr are parried, have also contriba•
ted, with the general insecurity of property, to
prevent the va ions natural retources of the
country from ieceiviog their full deviilOpment.
A BIG liiissr.—The Lake Supersoi. New s notices
remark .ble bleat whine to.,is piece near Mar
quette a few days sliace. — liike: - Ljkie moa
remarkable blast in the - history al iron mining
took place at .the Ltke Suveriur mine a elcori
time since. In orduary ones but one and a
half inch hole, in el emitter, is drilled, but in
this case one of four inch-s, end eighteen f , -et
deep,..was made, distant from the wig° of the
"aboutcliff f 'ten feet, jut° which one keg of OW
der put aed exploded a seam to a depth
of fifty feet. hixteen kegs of powder were
then put hi as afloat charge; which threw
d over three thousand tons of ,ore, so corn
plet-ly broken up thai the largeet purtion was
small enough to load on the cars for shipment
without further reduction. This is certainly
the last big thing. °
A mint is teid of a shrewed but not over hnn
est et ck-ralavr in Canada, ,WhO took 'the first
cake at an kg. icuitoral sh w for a_bull wi ich
he had fitted a handsome pair I d horns -,tak n
from a de.(' 'atlinl4l , wh , 8, skin 11 , :
out artilittiallyan _vaxicoup.plac tr to, COMM': de.".
feats, with numerous (Atter deceptive contrivan
ces, which he had learned, he said, by watching
his wife from time to time as she made her toi
lette for a ball or party.
Correfpanchice of the Telegraph.]
Member of the Legislature
Edtior:—lt is not only my opinion, but
the opiuton of many others, that It is about ,
lime the city of Harrisburg proper was riipre
se, ted in the Levislatute. I do not wish to
r( flect upon our excel lent ex members,
Messrs. Fox and Freeland, but I do
think that 20,000 people, independent
of the floating ponulation,
should have
a representa . ion direct, et least every
five or six Sears. If, therefore. new men are
selected, I hereby nominate Cot. H. Clay Alleman
as the city member, and I defy any one to
found any reasonable objection to such nomi
nation. No on will qu.stion Col Alleman's
qualifications to fill the pesition,and having the
most impicit confidence in his integrity, I
feel assured that he would legislate for the peo
ple, and for the benefit of those who seek only
for the right.
C 1. Alleman is a patriot. He left a lucrative
practice on several occasions at his country's
call, and Marched to her diirecce. Certainly
this deserves some reward at the hands of the
Union men. A nomination is equivalent to an
election, but believing that Col. Alleman
would cut deep into the opposition, Is it not
likely that he might strengthen the ticket? I
hope the Convention will give these facts their
serious contideration.
A. UNION DEMOCRAT
Yog iteregrapQ.
three Days Iger—froin -Eitrope.
'THE SIDON-Ott CAPE RACE
British Troapl to bei . eitCto the &midge:
The Mexican Throne Acceptedll Maximilian
The Aspects of the PollBll Question
Uitehanged.
FINANCIAL AND CoMMERVAL NUNS•
l==l
CAPill BAIA Wednesday, Aug. 19
The Cunatd thutmanip Sidon, from Liverpool,
)n Tue-day, lltib, vis Q teenittowu, Augneu 12,
pissed Gape Rabe at 5 P .Jf today, and wa,
uoarded by the nears
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Times says that the rumor was currentat
Ottainoni iti cchisiciaeidal of the receu.
Merunaug news-front Amerma,the Government
nteLds seudkg additional trooßs to B.itish
~loith America.
TEIR AMERMAN AND XEXECAN QINISTIONS.
The 7ernes says it should not be Burp' iced it
4Quitithing ftloso out of the allegtd propesition
fruiter J. David to Napoleon for . an offeueive
end d feneivelatiunce betweenlfiexico under
ale Planed protecii. , D, anti the Co leferates,
which would be quite consistent with the Lite
ereitch p.llO. The w 114 might look wi b
favor oti:stiCh a contleiteribi, but neu
tra.ity would' be Etlgland's toclitiy.
The 74n..1 - looka up 'a the biection of the
Arch take Alatiftuilian iu `Mexico as important ,
ind kayo it will have a tendeucy to Union be
mean Ftance and 'Austria and: to a division be
tvrtten France sod Nurttiernert
inati be incrurtrd against Napoleon, and the
rechliale cau tit! come in collitiou
sirK [ha n Empire. .
The Daily Dews le bitter on the rreunh
in ideate and uoes not believe that the Arck
duke will atdept the throne.
Lei Paris aeeerte that . the Archduke , made hi,-
acceptance dependent on Vie consent of the
Empire of, Austria."'
La Franca ea) a, If he accepte, France and
Euglaud will iecogolze him immediately, and
the otber, po overe,wilt follow. . „ -
Tbet Leperor and Ole French had
sentcongratulatione to the Arctiduke.
POLAND
' The Pollsh.queation eihibiti no now phase'',
but public optuion points to peace.
It is reported that Austria hair *,ent a . props
Atiqu to Ru,sia enbialurog a- Slight nominal
are &fie tiion of their late note. -
La France asserts that the French note firmly
maiutaios the claims advanced by the Oleo
powers ; but it is .
lip 46 s spitleaf mode
ration.
Engagements continue to‘take place between
the insurgents and trodpa.
GERMANY
Twenty-seven Ger , nanTrinces'have accepted
he Arnperar of Austria's invitation to a,cwn•
nience at Frankfort
CHINA
A. China telegram announces that the Japan
queetion bad been teMporikrily settled:
The American legir ionibatt been burned.
TERY LATEST VIA- QUEENSTOW.kt,
10NDON, August 9.--Their ,Fto_ : politica
news of importance. I .
t
It is generally ewer ed that reta nke Mai
!radian ‘f Atietritt will accept the throne o
laFitico. • ' • •*
FROM FORTRESS' MONK
Gneirillas—Arrlval of Two Besetteit
' from Richmond-.4efencelem Condition
o 1
yownim Moturok.Monday, Aug. 17.
The steamer City of Richmond, Capt. Kel
ley, sailed fur Port Royal, El , last evening.
he steamer S. R Sp.auldiug left here this
evening fir New York.
PuBTaaSS MONROE, Taelidat Anq 18 —Capt.
H dgkiss,lo lumander ,nt the gut, boat :General
eutnam, and cone or his men, ,
terday morning by guerril as, 'ou . ;the
rank z - river. 1 he .Captain's remains have .ar
rivpd here , and *ill be embalmed t,-day.
The Unit. d -States propellor:lississippi
rived this morning from Boston:.. .
The:United' States tripteldt. Lawrence ar-
AVIA at 11 o'clock to-day'. She will remain '
here as an ordnance ship.
The Ref. Faiher Quiet has arrived at Fort
ress Monroe„yrberts he, will temain. He had,
been w th Gen Foster at Nembern.
The Unit* d States. tran-poit Creole ari• err
co-day,,at noon, from New ()Aeons. She brings
no' news. _
Tno brothers. have just. arrived here from .
Richmond: s - Ttiey were - residents of Beaufort,
N. 0 which:place they left in May last They
mire ['meted for being Unionism; bent to-Rich
mond and inca:iceiatedinCriatle4hundtr, where
hby remairred_mitil July 25. They were then
conscripted, ; by. order . of confederate States A.
tomes , and taken to Crimp Lai, Where
they remaiped nine days, when they ince4edid
in making their. eslape, and came down the.
Peninsula, via the Pamonkey river, to Yorkl'
town.Zuey:-proclainiihemseivea.eworn
mies io the rebel eau.° 'from beginning to end:
They report th •t- most of the fortifgatio.
around' Richmond have no"guris* mounted, and
they tw «uuuto mount. o fer.c:awe, e
very limited iwuumbef in anti about Itiekunnni,
Jitains' • b •ifiadatnbstered 8,800 men wtr. wtra
sctmedthedinflichmoull anciteernetimes to Nor*
Caroliba.. den.'WLe was near Richmond, and
has not over 800 men in his command. Gen.
Lee's men are deserting him by hundreds and
companies at a time.
e Selma (ka ) papers 1.1 the 12 11 iost. say
that the mai j , ct, of foreign intervoation has
ceased to be a th- me of discoms,..
A dispatch from Columbia pronounces the
story about Pike's reaguation untrue. He is
on White river, Arkansas, in command of his
divkion.
A dispatch from Morton, Miss August 9,
says that Oen. Logan attacked the Federals,
seven hundred strong. a few days before, near
Jackson, Alabama, killing a large number and
capturing twrnty, with two pieces of artillery.
Fourteen hundred conscripts from West Ten
neesee were at Okolona awaiting arms.
There la no nuns of interrst from Vicksburg.
Gen. Sherman's headquarters were two miles
from the Big Black, near Gen. Oatenhaus' old
c amp.
Gen. Dodge is much better. He will probably
go North to recruit his health.
WasauLr, (Lucerne Co.. Pa.,) Aug. 19.
On Saturday atoll/con last the most appalling
calamity occurred near Schulinvitle, in Noi tb
ein Lucerne county. Two young ladiesand three
children went out in a small boat on a pond
They had been out but a little while when the
boat began to le4k very rapidly, and it is sup
posed by the fright occasioned that dipping of
water was caused, and suddenly sack abent
six
or seven rods from shore. in sight of theb
frlewle, and were all drowned. No help could
be afforded to theim in Alma.
Four of the number .were of the family of
Loren D.Avey, Erg., three Alauabturs and one
eon. being the three yotragest children and old
edt daughter, about twenty one ,years of age,
together with aa.orphaned con-in, Miss Brig
uam,,zof-about the same•.arre, front Vermont,
who bed come to viaitlhem bat a ft.,/ hours
name. The funeral bervices were held on .S.te
bath afternoon, and it, was supp , sei that over
tiro thousand were present. It was, perhap",
die inostpecnii.irly dreadful scene any one of
thilg waft concourse of people ever witnemed.
HSU
tittempted. Racal& of Lieutenant Reed.
the Pirate•
Bosrott, August 19.—Lieut. Bled, formerly
4 the pirate Tawny, now a prisoner at Frit
Warren, came near escaping, last night. Hr
got out of his casemate. and was found till,
m ,, rhing in the grass. Thee other pirates din
effect their rump.), by ft sting on ti target over
to Lovell,s Island. They there stole a sloop
b 'at of ten tons, and were to came back f"r
heir leader, but in this they ,failed. As the
wad was southwest and fresh, they must have
steered north along the coast. Lookouts are
after them.
M,&B,KETi3 'TELEGRAPH.
Flour in better dem.-nd ; rattii, at s6®6 50:
auperfme. dull at $6 121@ 6 87k . Small sale.
rye flour at $4 Loa& c..;ern. mild et edy
14 00 for Penna. Wheat--rid at $1 3501 87
for old , red auci.sl 29®,1 80 for new Beutucky
White sold at $1 40. Bye steady at 90c. fin
new and $1 05 for old. Corn active and sear
-tt 80c. for yellow and 77@78d fair mixed.—
°is unchanged; 5,000 bus new fi ad at 58(4
s6c. • Coffee quiet ; small sales of Ilto at 2743
-81. No change io provisions. Whteky is IL
oetter demand at 47(genic.
.
BALTIMORS, Aug. 20.
Flour very dull and doelinmg. Wheat dull;
Anuthera white ti.:7541 85. sodfliorn red
51. 86®1. 40. Corn dull at "80(a3p1o.; yellow
88. Whisky firm, .
MAE LILLE,I3OQIJET,• a mellow perfume of
1. Lairnmier Tlowere c ßosee and•Mignormttrn,
:fur the - Toilet; tiatb and thamlkercliief. -
tided by 8. A. KUNKEL,
an2o Apothee ry,' Hurrtb burg.
DO' RENT —A good 'stable. containing fivt
r stalls. Bisquirast _Burke House, cot Third
and Walnut btoJets. • , sag 14
.
WANTED - I
4 GOOD COOK flint can come well recom
/IL inended—flrst class pay. Apply at tilt
Telegtsph office, Patriot and Union building.
into if
HORSE ...)ND CART FOR SALE.
AGOOD. hone, coal-cart and , fiantees will be
aold at aleirgain. Call on Judge Dock, op
cubit° the Court House,
aul4.lwo
ATTENTION 't `SUBF-TITUTES I
rrlWO SUB-TITIMMI WANTED, to whom
I the bigheet cub price will the ßiven Ap :
ply at the Lace of RORT. SNODGRASS,
Attorney-at-Law,
N, Third st , three doors above Matket.
anl4-dlvr
-
AJOINI: RESOLUTION PROPOSING CER
TAIN AMENDREN IS TO THE CONSII.
TUTION. -
Be resolved by the Ammtelmd HQUIPS of Berg
ieutatives of the ammoitmet - ittli ot remasylamia, is
General Assembly met, That the following emend
manta be propotied to, the Con,titntion of the
Commonwealth,A accordance with the pro
Ni.ion of the-puth article the] eof :
: , There shall bain additional rection to the
bird article of the Constitution, to be desi.
nated as Fection four, as follows :
Swam 4 Whenever any of the qualified
elt ctors of thiti Commonwealth shall be in any
actual military service; under a requisition from
the President of the United. Atates, or by the
authority of this Combidnwealth; such electors
may exe vise die right of stiffritite in all eleciions
tiv 'he citsens, Under such regulations as are,
or shall be, presetibed by law, as lull as if they
were present'at their usual . phice' of election.
There shall be two addict:Mal se.ctious w the
eleventh articlifif the Constitution, to be da
siguated es sections eishtabdinne, as follows :
- Sta. BNo _ bill shall be reused by. the 'Red
(atom, containing more tb V. one subject,
'sv'bicb shall be, dearly expressed in the title,
except appropriation bills.
flan. 9. No bill shall be passed by the Legis
lature granting any. powers, .or privileges, in
an y ease.wheris the mithority to grant such pow
as, or privileges r has been, or may hereaf er
be; conferred upon the courts-of this Common
wealth.
S. I. F. D. E. - 11*
JOHN CESSNA, STATEN ISLAND
Speaker of the House of Representatives. ,
JOHN P. PENNI , Y, FANCY DYEING- ESTABLISHMENT
•Speaker of the Senate.
Ovrtat op TM BARRETT, NEPHEWS 4r CO.,
SEOILITARY 07 MI COILIIOIIWEALTH, t PnoPansrons.
HMIRL.SBLIKO, July 1, / 86 ' WOIFFICHS : No. 47 NorthILIGIITH St-.
IPENNSYLV T IAISS:_ _ z Pktit.ADELPHLA., and 6& 7 JOHN - St., Nd.W
4 I do hereby - certify that the foregoing and
.rjr, HIE •
, u2 , 2 &,, N 1 is a full, true awl correct copy of the rwa socePss in DYEING and CLEANSING
original joint resolution of the General ASESEIII GaIINIENTS of Veltve, Cloth, Sd/c, Melillo
bly, entitled "A Pint resolution proposing err , Laing, Re, Ice, and SHAWLS of almost every
tame amendments to the Constitution," as the dtscripdon, is so welt known that wi only de
flame remains bn file in this office. alre to remind our Mends and thepublicgoner-
Ia Tegrtmem whereof, I have hereunto 4 1. y, that the pew-onfor getting ready their Fah
set my bandy and caused the seat of 4 Goods i s now at.hand.
[ I " 8. - 1 the Secretary's office to be affizek the, / or Goods valved
„ yardarm ! 6y , &pros.
day and year above written. aul4dBm] EiAlittElT, lkiEtHEWts & CO.
Secretary of the-Communwratitta.
6-doarr&wte.] ' -
:NEW No. 1 and, 2 - MACKEREL
pl HALF. QtrAtatt, AND ONE-EIGAITi
PAOKA'GE 4 '
Just recetved by
WM. DOCK,, Ja., &
Rebel News.
Mumprus, August 19
A. Sail Calamity.
PHILADELPHIA, Ang. 20
New 2bvertiorments.
SOMETHING NEW I
GILLT.AIt 0 DOCK
aulB
New 1 21bnatio ements.
NIXO N'S
CREMORNE CIRCUS.
FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
ESPECIAL NOTICE
THE MANAGEMENT has great pleasure In
announcing that he has, at great expense,
around the talent of this wonderful B ice of
People, bounding on the vast and trackless
Desert of Sahara, who will make their
FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA !
AT HARRISBURG,
ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 21st,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
THE GREAT COMPANY OF
TILLBECTOO TORIAREG
Ak., rt. AL 3E3 eh
Eleven in Number,
COIifiiISTIEGE O
ALI AL DRYS AH,
BREHM BEN HASSEN,
BENHAILOW,
HASH BRAHAM,
NAHomir,
HASH ALT,
AFFIB BEN COMM,
HASH ASSON,
MORAIIIPT,
Fr.= the Atlas llouniains, with New Feats
tor•d NoVel Costume, as they appeared at the
hippodr, me, Pails, with im merpn susses.
It is impossible to describe the Feats of these
Wooderld Artistes;. their every movement is
opiate with. darins dent illy, and while that
estouish each spectator, they 1.) etei.h fear by
say tionclarilence. Never since the that Eques
trian performance was given to the present day
have tuey been e quailed ; both the profession
tad the public have pro , •oun, ed them the Nr
Plus Ultra of Artis'es. The Arabs are without
parallel, there having been none to contest
their sureriority. Pencil cannot sketch, or
tleas d scribe, the peculiar pelf ermance of these
'Children • f the De.ert ; their L ape, Fomer
-sults and Bounds, are so rapidly executed.
eed of s i wonderful a nature, that the specte
r/Ira are lost in amusement at their lightning
like movements. an2o
***
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT. NEURALGIA,
STIFF NECK AND JOINTS. SFHAINS,
BRUISES, CM 8 AND WOUNDS,
PILEi, HEADACHE. AND ALL
RHEUMAI IC AND NER-
VuUS DISOuDESs.
DE. STEPHE' SWEET, of Cortnedicut.
£be Great Natural Bone Srttor.
DR. StEPBEN SWEEI; of Oonl,dicut,
knowttall ov-r the treited Swats
DE. SIEPHEN SWIET, of Connecticut.
Is the author of —pr. Sweet's InfilLble Lid
meat."
Ds. Sweds Infal2tble Leninunt
Cures Itheacuatiom and 13. v-r fags.
Dr. Suet's Infallibk Liniment
fa a certain remony for N•tingiuLs.
Dt. Sweet's I e _Liniment
Cures Barns and &aide imam.' lately.
Dr. Saxes Linartent
Le the best Imusen Remedy fur Steam and
• Bruises.
D. Sweet's InfaNite Liaimatt
Cures Heads! to immeatately and was never
known to fall.
Ds% Sweet's Infallalk. Liniment
Aff reds immediate relict fin Piles, and seldom
fads to cure.
Dr &veers Liniment
Cum Toothache in one Minute.
Dr Swag' a Infansble Liniment
Cures Cats and wounds inanediatcly and leaves
110 BC.lir.
Symet's infallible Liniment
To the beat remedy for bons in the known
Dr. ASee‘s Inf.iUlble Liniment
gas been need byttitote than a mithon people,
- •
and all prates, tt.
Dr. &Diets Infallebk Liniment
.
Is truly a "Men- . ia uted," and nvcry family
should Maya itat ba•td.
Dr Sweet' a Lf all& Liniment
Is for sale pi alt Dintiiiits. Price 25 and 50
cents.
"RICHARDSON & CO.,
Sole Proprietors, Norwich. Ct.
For sale by all Dealers. lowly-sow.
ATTENTION! CONSCRIPTS!
ALL persfins drafted ar.d who are entitled to
exempthas Can have` thelt p Pets properly
made gut _l►y awlyingio,the Wine of the un
dersigned, In the MILT WM4644011 Sumenso,
Third street. SULLIVAN & CHILD,
Attorney for Military . Claims.
RE TURN OF
RETURN OF
RETURN OF
RETURN OF
AT HARR'SBURG
AT HARBI3I3IIBO
AT HARRISBITRG
AT HARRISBURG
FRIDAY,
FRIDAY,
FRIDAY,
FRIDAY,
ASSON and
MESSOUD,
amnstments.
NIXON'S CREMORNR CIRCUS,
NIXON'S CRESIORNE CIRCUS,
NIXON'S CREMORNE CIRCUS,
NIXON'S CRESIORNE CIRCUS,
FOE ONE DAY ONLY,
FOR ONE DAY ONLY,
FOR ONE DAY ONLY,
FOE ONE DAY ONLY,
ON LOT IN SECOND STREET,
ON LOT IN SECOND STIVET,
ON LOT IN SECOND STREEt,
ON LOT IN SECOND STREET,
NEAR THE COTTON WILL.
NEAR THE. COTTON MILL.
NEAR THE COTTON MILL.
NEAR THE COTTON MILL
NIXON'S
Cremorne Circus !
EXTRA ADVERTISERENT
M
anti-di,/
DRAFT! DRAFT?!
BUSINESS in relation to the Draft in the
14th Entailment Dlstrict
CAREFULLY & MELTABLE ATTENDED TO.
All kinds of papers prepared according to
U. B regulations, at tow BUM
Erersous wishiug substitutes can be accommo
dated, and any one wishing to go as sebetituie
for any drafted man can obtain the blithest cash
price at the eetabilebeill claim agency of
EUGENE eNYDER,
Attorney at-Law,
3dStseet. near Market,
H risburg,
aull-lin
MAP OF HAILRASBIEIBG 01 iY.
A 8 laid out by direction of the Com/Maloney ;
of the CRy Survey, and approved by
act of
Legislature, containing numerous routs and
distances of the 'quires toe mat ked a it, and
designating the diferent wards. public
&c. It is f.ct the only correct man
of
the
city. For sale by H FIAGE,
Chief Regulator,
agB-d2w Cor. 3,1 at... and thauher y s'lnv
CHEAP SUGARS of all !Linda, wi t it,,and
brown, fr woo by
NICHOLS & BOWMAN,
Porn. r. ow l et an d m ar k. I Stft.
jyls
Httaid-ctinot kl.ms, in huge sue entail
quantities, which we are able to sell lower
than any BtOte in town. 0111 sod ex.smole.
NICHOLS & BowelAN,
Onnwr Front and
GWEN CORN.
001:11YISt received by w.
loom Js., & Co.
yeti
AUGUST 21,
AuGusr 21,
SWINT 21,
AUGUST 21,
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