:3 ail Etiegrapij "OUR COUNTRY .RIGHT OR WRONG." UNION STATE NOMINATIONS FOR 1863. PLEDGED TO A SUPPORT OF THE GO V ERNMENT - THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION-THE EXECUTION OF TEE LAWS-THE SUPPRESSION OF THE REBELLION-THE TRIUMPH OF THE "STARS AND STRIPES," AND A STRICT MAINTENANCE OF THE UNION. FOR GOVERNOR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, OF CENTRE COUNTY FOE JUDGE OF THE SUPREME 001YRT, DANIEL AGNEW, OF. BEAVER COVNIT HARRISBURG, PA. Friday Evening August 21, 103. Union County Convention The Union men of the various election dis tricts of Dauphin county, will meet at the usual time and places of election, on SATURDAY, the 29th of August, to elect delegates to assemble in Convention in the city of Harrisburg, on TUESDAY, SEPrEItIBER lsr, for the purpose of nominating caniidates for the different county offices. ALEX. KO2.E.E, Chairman Dauphin County Committee. SAMUEL Salton, Secretary. Organize for the Issue The campaign ou which we have just enter ed, for the Gubernatorial succession in Penn sylvania, will be short, sharp and decisive. It does not merely'involve a question of elevating a man to power. It is not to be a test of poli ticians, as to which party shall rule. - The con test is entirely between the enemies of free government, and the people who thrive, be come happy and are made powerful by such a ruling influenca. All the elements of the slave holders' rebellion on the one side, are involved in the contest for Governor of Pennsylvania. If Judge Woodward succeeds, his success can and will be regarded as the triumph of slavery, and the triumph of slavery will be tantamount to the triumph of rebellion. Slavery can only be ensured by rebellion. Rebellion is of slavery, in principle, strength, resources and propensities. The one battles that the other may be maintained, the other is main tained that the other may be enabled to battle. Thus when the Demovatic leaders make issue for slavery, as they are in all their positions and platforms, they are contributing to rebel lion, fitly are detracting from loyalty and the government. Hence, the contest in this State rests entirely.upon the question , of slavery and the issue of rebellion. The lines between the opponent candidates ale fairly drawn. Gov. Curtin 13 pledged by his oath to support the National Government in its efforts to put down rebellion, because he is sworn to maintain and defend the Constitution of the Stateof Penn sylvania and of the United States ; and because he faithfully discharged the obligations of this oath for , more than two years past, he has been re-nominated for re-election. —lt becomes the duty, now, of the Union men of the State, to organize for the success of the man and the establishment of the measures of the Union party of the State. Every neces sary organization must be made to secure this success. - Edery Union man must consider him self an agent and influence to secure this most thorough and effective prganization. It must be made in townships, wards and counties. We must not only understand who intend to vote for, but we must know who are so desperate and Unmindful of their country's wants and sufferings, as to be resolve& to vote against Andrew G. Curtin. As there are but two parties in the State of Pennsylvania, those for and those against the Constitution and the Union, the Government and its authorities, it will re-, quire only a thorough organization of the loyal men of the Commonwealth, to know who are the traitors. It is this organization that we now urge upon our friends. Without it victory will lose its brilliancy and its full effects.— With a fall organisation, the country can be maintained from all present and future danger. The Odium of A.boliiioutam. It is a favorite weapon with the tories who hate liberty and the , wretches who adore sla- - very, to attack all who are infavor of suppress ing the rebellion with the sharp edge Of the sword and the full power of the law, as Aboli tionists It a man avows his horror at the sys tern which degrades an already inferior race," below the level of the brutes, he ie denounced as an "Abditionist," and this term, in Demo cratic parlance, Is esteemed as fixing upon those agalbst whom it is used, the most with ering odium. But in order to show what As really the design of the system which the Abodi tioniate desire to abolish, andin order to prove, too, that the system of human slavery is not confined only to the African, either in Southern theory or practice, we submit the following "argument" for white slavery, from De Bow's Southern Review, for December, 1858. The Southern Review is the great exponent of Southern sentiment, • opinion and conviction on the subject of slavery. It represents the idea (so to write) of the system, and is perhaps better acquainted with the objects and purposes of those who believe in the "divine origin" of a system of human slavery than any other pub _ lication in the Southern country. We submit its views as follows: Our first proposition is, that land Monopoly, (or to express our idea more comprehensively and accurately,) that the power exercised by capital over labor, begets and sustains civiliza tion. Onr second: That property in human labor (which is property in man) is the only property. Onr third: That the white race is the true and best slave race. o o a u a The Arab barb is as readily broken in, tamed and civilized as the white boy. A good deal of moral suasion and a little of the lash suffuse to break boys and colts. When broken, they never wish to return to the wild state, like In- Mans and tigers. Their natures are refined, sad in all reseecte superior to those of wild ani % male and wild men. 'Submission to'superiors, to law, government, and slavery variously modified, is natural and agreeable to them There are a few vicious blooded horses and vi.. cious white men, who hate restraint, disobey masters and other superiors, violate rule and law, and commit crimes. They, like wild ani mal, love licentious libeity, and are only fit for the plough, the penitentiary and the gal lows. Mules and negroes are an intermediate class, who can only be half tamed, domesticated, civilized, and enslaved. t; (- To say that the white race is not the true and best slave race is to contradict all history, and in effect to assert that theta is some superior race ; for that race that is most sDcial, tame, domestic, skillful, educatable, and most readily submits to government in all its usual forms, is certainty the highest race. Nine-tenths of gov ernment is slavery, even in (so-called) free so cieties. Married women, children, sailors, sol diers, wards, apprentices, etc., are not governed by law, but by the will of superiors, their per sons are enslaved. o 0 0 0 0 o Too much liberty is the great evil of our age and the vindication of slavery the best correc tive of the spirit of lmiless licentiousness that threatens to subvert society. —.Here it is in plain words; the system, of sla very as it is enforced and upheld in the revolted States, CONTEMPLATES EVENTUALLY THE ENSLAVEMENT OF TUE mum As WELL as TILE BLUM MAN. This is the system which the Democratic leaders deem it fiendish, radical and unconstitntitinal to abolish, and this is also the system which Hr. Justice Woodward considers has "natural rights," and that those who uphold it have the right to employ in its defence "whateier means of protection they possess or can command." What white laboring man can vote for a candi date holding the doctrine that the white man is only fit for a state of slavery while he remains in a condition to labor for his own living and, the living of hie family ? This is a question which must come up at the approaching elec tion. .No maxi can vote for George W. Woodward without directly voting for a system of white slavery. A Word of Counsel to Drafted Men. Most of our cotemporaries are devoting them selves to words of counsel, of cheer, and in many instances of insidiously bad advice to the drafted men of their different localities. To many o the drafted men, such words are perhaps nu callcd for, as the class from whioh the draft le made comprises some of the best men in the cora- munity, all capable and willing to assume and discharge a duty thus legally imposed. Notwith standing thin fact, howevei, we cannot refrain from approving the sentiments of a cotemporory, whO deeni3 it no dishonor to any one to be drafted into the military service of the country for the purpose of putting4own armed rebel- lion. Indeed, he who has the physical ability to endure the toil of a soldier's life, and who has the patriotic will to respond to the call that comes to him through the draft, invest himself with lasting honors. The draft is a constitutional and patriotic measure employed by the Gov ernment to reinforce the military power of the country. It is intended to be just and equal. And if any instance of its operation it is other wise, it is to be looked upon as an incidental inequality; and belonging to such inequalities as attach to all measures operating on an ex tended national scale. While in the main,and in its general bearings, a measure is just, and equal and patriotic, its incidental inequalities are to be tolerated. It is the part of a patriot to have his eye and heart on his country's honor and welfare; and not to incase himself in a nut• shell of selfishness. His country' s call comes to the heart of a living patriot with a power Well nigh irresistible. ; It is frequently said, and almost constantly, repeated, that it is hard and harsh to take men from their homes and families and the endear ments of domestic life, and compel them to. gc into the field and fight battles with the ene mies of our country. We admit it, that there is something seemingly hard about it But it is the necessities of war that brings about this Harshness. War itself, always and everywhere, and for whateVer purpose 'and on .whatever scale, is a hard and Mush measure.' And these sacrifices we are cabled upon to make to main tain our civil institutions and nationality, should lead us to hate and loathe the rebellion which has involved' us in 'this war, and. the cause of .that rebellion. The .very &lariat:es which have been, made,: should lead us to, set Our faces like flint against whatever weakens the military poWer of our Government and tends to protract thip,struggle.. But it is mot more hard and harsh for a drafted man to enter he military service of his country, than: it is for a volunteer. The drafted man has no more sacrifices to make, no more risks to run, no more fatiguing duties to perform, no pleasanter home to leave, no more dependent family to be cared for, and is no more liable to be Wounded, or killed, than the volunteer soldier. DO you say the drafted man goes to war against his We reply, he need not . go against, his will. Only let him have enough .of patriotism. o will to respond to his country's call, should he be drafted, and he can go as willingly e lis cheerfully, and as patriotically, as can the volunteer. As our volunteers have left the endearments .of home and depeddent families, in many instances, and have gone to the field of conflict, we have applauded them, we have huzzahed and 'cht:ered them. We have looked, upon the', sacrifices: they made and the work they undertook, as noble and patriotic and worthy of praise. And now when Men are drafted to do precisely the same kind of work, and to make no greater sacrifices, and run no greater rislm; shall we hang our 'lips, and pont, and sigh, and say, this is -hard and harsh! Away with such cowardliness and Chick enheartedness ! It is as honorable, as noble, as patriotic, for a drafted man willingly tri _put his life and manhood in' his country's service, , in the effort to crush out rebellion, as it is 'for a volunteer to do that thing. Let us not al): placid and cheer-on the volunteer, and call hia course noble and'patriotic ; and then- turn to the conscript and say to him it is hard, and re. strain him from going, by words and looks of discouragement. it is as much the duty of done as of the other ; aid the act should be as noble and praiieviorthiln the one_case as in the other. • ; • ~. • •It Is the 'part-of every•pstriotLto abide by the intentions of-the drift More than ithis; he shordd seek to 'see that intentiOn* ;;'real ized and made good.' And what Is the iiitem tion of, the draft? •Is it's measure haidnlg its object a c CertOn amount of money to be se cured to the: -. *vernixtent 1i04, ) it all. It means not money but men. It contemidates an army of men to be used in subjugating the wicked rebellion now raging in our land ; and not a fund ~ 1 fifty o, a hundred millions of dollar, , . Money is good in its place, and indis pensable in carrying on the war to a successful issue ; but the draft is not a financial measure. And when it is usei by people as if it were a financial measure of the Government, they mistreat the measure as to its mature, objects and intentions. And doing so is not patriotic. It is an underhanded way of abusing the Gov ernment ; and is throwing burdens upon its hands, from which it ought to be released. We mean to say that drafted men should take the field ; provided they are not physically dis abled, and provided their circumstances will admit of their going. When drafted, if it is consistent and proper for them to serve their country in a military capacity, they should feel bound as patriots not to secure exemption by paying three hundred dollars, but to go into the field and aid in putting down the rebellion speedily and thoroughly. The country makes a special call to the conscripts. She appeals to their honor and patriotism. She needs their personal service. Let drafted men take a lib eral, generous, enlarged and patrigtic view of their duty 1%6(1MB and subjects of the Amer ican Government. Let not the anxiety and effort be to escape the draft, or to secure ex emption ; but to serve the country, to save our nationality, and to transmit to coming pos terity the blessings of freedom and free institu tions. 330 TereorapQ. Affairs in. the Bouthwest. Appearance of the Yellow Fever at New Orleans. The Rebels Sending Large Reinforcements to Mobile A COURT OE INQUIRY INTO THE RECENT REBEL DISASTERS. THE ELECTION IN ALABAMA Mamma, Tenn., Monday, Aug. 17 Advices from New Orleans to the lltfi inst. are received. They state that the health of the city is only fair.:' There were numerous cases of yellow fever - at the Quarantine. The steamer Wood, from Vicksburg, had ar rived bringing down five hundred sick soldiers. Disease is said to be on the increase at that point, most of the cases being of the most ma lignant type of typhoid fever, seven out of ten of which prove fatal. Mobile is being heavily reinforced by the rebels in anticipation of an attack by our forces. The Atlanta . kypeal of the 7th inst., says that a Court of Inquiry has been called to meet at Montgomery, to investigate the rebel Campaign in Mississippi and Louisiana, in May, June and. July, and especially to inquire into the surren der of 'Vicksburg and Port Hudson. The returns from Alabama indicate the -elec tion of Wall over Shorter, for Governor, and that Curti Is beaten by Cruikshanks for Con grass. The Mobile Tribifne . says that large numbers of Mississippi derierters are returning to their regiments. MElirms, Aug. 19.—Selma (Ala ) papers of the 12th say the subject of, foreign intervention has ceased to be the theme of conversation. A dispatch from Columbia pronounces the story about Price's resignation untrue. He was on the White river, Ark., in command of his division. , . A dispatch from 'Morton, Miss., dated the 9th; says General Logan had attacked the Federals, 700 strong, a few days before, - near Jackson, Ala., killing a large , number, capturing twenty and two pieces of artillery. Fourteen hundred conscripts from West Tennescee were at Okalona, waiting for arms. There is no news - ofiriterest from Vicksburg. Sherman's headquarterd are near Osterhaus' old quarters, two miles from Big Black river. Gen. Dodge is. much .batter, and. will probably go North to - reciiiithis health. - ' Cane, August l9.,Gert:„Grant has issued orders that all persons having cotton and other produce not required by the army, be allciwed to bring the same to-any military post within the State of .Idlssissippi;_and abandon it to the agent,of the Treasury Department, to be dis pose. of In accordance with the regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury. At a post where there is no agent, the quartermaster will receive and hold it .until orders are received from the agent, or send it to Memphis. THE HURRICANE 'AT BOSTON DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY Quite a severe - hurricane accompanied byhail and rain, and thunder and lightning, -,passed over, this city about six o'clock last evening, doing cousiderable damage in east Bostin. Ten large sheds in lifcriay'e ship yard, which had just been completed; were blown down. A keel had hien laid and most of the iron frames were up in one abed for the iron .clad pionitar &pant]. The latter were biotin 'down and-one fell on a new steam mill ship, crushing in the roof and destroying some fifty feet of the building. Another shed belonging to the Atlantic Iron Works was also crushed by the force of the wind. The total lose probablrreaphed $12,000. The workmen in th ' e= above plaCes bid just left when the hurricanii . tameup. The wind blew with' sich force as to tear up large trees and knock down a number of chim neys, etc. . . Meeting of War Dentoerate in IrstaLiana A very large and;enthusiastic meeting of, War Democrats was held here to-night. ,A 4 parts of the State were fully represented. Geri: Nathan Kimball presided, and Maj. Gen. John Welk.- nand, Gen. Dumont and Hon. Henry Sacrist were among the speakers. • Letters were. received from Hon. Lewis" Cass and Gen. Logan and Daniel S. Diekinsoir, all of whom expressed their sympathy. with the ob jeOts of the convention. Resolutions were adopted favoring a vigorous prosecution of the war, sustaining the Admin istration in all its efforts te,put dewn.the rebel lion; denouncing the State agent; Auditor and Treasurer of the State for•their willingenss to repudiate the public debt and sacrifice the honor and:ctedit of the State for partizan purpoies. 10041009** Pebtlos. - Onmeuo,- 4irignst 19. The WisConsin Republican State ConVsntion amembled at Madison, Wie:, to-day, and nomi nated .J. T. Lewis for Governor, and ! judge Spoenel for Lieutenant Governor. THE SIEGE OF OHABLESTON OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM OEN LEAL GILMORE AND ADMIRAL DAHLGREN . Official despatches receive,d at the depart ments from General Gilmore and Admiral Dahlgren confirm previous reports of the pro gress of affairs In Charleston harbor. Full confidence is felt in the ability to reduce Fort Sumter after a few hours' bombardment. This is but one step, however, towards the cap ture of Charleston, and anticipations of an im mediate termination of the siege by the fall of the city are premature. There is a great deal of hard work and desperate fighting to be done there after the reduction of Sumter, which may yet require considerable time. But little faith is entertained in official circles in the realization of the sanguine predictions of the correspondent of a Baltimore paper of im mediate triumph. No doubt is harbored of ul timate success ; but the public should guard against too great anticipations of speedy tri umph, which are not likely to be realized. • Prominent officers serving before Charleston express themselves in private letters received here to day as earnestly hopeful of the combined naval and military operations, but they do not mention any time for the reduction of Fort saun ter, &c., as promised by enthusiastic newspaper correspondents. The work being heavy and requiring the ut most skill and caution; they, with a full ap preciation of,all the difficulties, purposely re frain frinn expectations of an immediate and complete victory; nor are speedy results of such a character anticipated by gentlemen in Wash ington, who are best acquainted with the plans and intentions of the commanding offi cers. BOSTON ; Aug. 21 bmANAroxis, Auguat 20 WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 It is stated in seccesslon quarters here . that the people of Charleston will fire the city before it shall fall ihto the Federal hands. Fromthe Army of the Cumberland Returns of the Kentuk Eleotions, CLNCINNATI, Ang. 21. The Gazette has 'private advices from the Army of the Cumberland op to the 17th. From movements In progress, the public may soon look for Important news from East Ten nessee. Bettirns from all but nine counties in Ken tacky, give Bminlette over 50,000 majority. The Escaped Matto of the Tacony Be captured• The rebel prisoners who escaped from Fort Warren landed at Rockport, Cape Ann, yes terday afternoon, but before any steps could be taken for their capture, they put off again in their boat, going towards Portsnioutil, New Hampshire. ""Foomkon, August 20.—The yacht Sparkle, with an armod crew, sailed at noon to day in pursuit of the Tacony prisoners who escaped from Fort Warren. The steamer New Brunswick, which has just come in, spoke the revenue cutter J. C. Dobbin, outside, having aboard the three Tacony pris oners'who escaped from Boston yesterday. They sere captured oft the Isle of Shoals, by the cutter. , Collector Jewell despatched a cutter yester day, and also two volunteer yachts, heavily armed, in pursuit. LATER. The other prisoner proves to be Jameisl hum ton, Second Lieutenant of the Atlanta, alias the Fingal, which was captured at Savannah. The prisoners state that they escaped by crawling over the ramparts of Fort Warren while the sentries were on duty. They swam, with the assistance of a target, three quarters of a mile, to the island opposite Fort Warren, where they seized a little fishing yacht. Lieut. Reed, of the Tenafly, attempted to escape, bat was deterred by a sentry stumbling upon him when he was crawling down after the alarm had been given. They landed only at Hampton Beach, and were captured at 11 o'clock yester day morning, east of Boone island. They made no 'resistance. They say they would have escaped by putting out to sea, if they had been supplied with food and clothing. Capt. Webster, of the cutter Dobbin, boarded every vessel he met until he captured the pris oners. Theyhad some two hundred dollars in con federate money, with some greenbacks. They are now secure in jail here. Their boat was a miserable ono and' totally Unfit for the contemplated trip. The yacht Sparkle, having aboard. deputy collector Bird and a• volunteer crew, has not yet returned. The is armed with a swivel gun and muskets taken from the pirate Tacony. PORTLAND, Aug. 21.—The cutter J. C. Dab• bin arrived here this morning with the escaped prisoners from Fort Warren, and the yacht which they stole. They state that only two of them escaped, and neither belonged to the Tacony's crew. One of them is Lieut. Alexander, commander of the ram Fingal. Heavy Bank Robbery THE SOUTHERN RANK. OF KENTUCKY ROBBED OF ONE HUAI= THOUSAND DOLLARS 'SPECIE AND Tram THOUSAND DOLLARS IN PAPER MONEY, ETC. CINCINNATI, August 2Q. The Southern Bank of Kentucky, in Carroll ton, Carroll county; was robbed at half-past one o'clock this morning, by about sixteen men in uniform, who represented themselves as belong ing to Scott's rebel cavalry. They were first discovered by Mr. Crawford, cashier, who lives in the rear of the banl, on whom they fired, driving him back into his house. After removing all the money from the vault, and burning the papers therein, they mounted their horses and started off. in the direction of Owen county. The amount of money stolen is $lOO,OOO in gold and silver and $30,000 in paper money. Every effort is :being made to capture the robbers. The Draft in New York. Haw Your., :August 20. The-draft in the Fifteenth ward was comple ted3oLday, without the slightest sign of dissat-• isfaotion. Among those drafted were Win. M. Fry, of the tribune; John Clancy, of the Ler' mkr; Michael B. Abrithams, a reporter of the laprees; John' B. Haines, an excise commissioner ; J. Ramack, of the Abend &lung ; Towniend Har ris, late minister to Japan ; John Morriesey ; the pugilist, several volicemen, and several colored persons. While there is no appearance of a dis turbance, the authorities have not relaxed their vigilance in - pinparing to saPpress any disorder which may occur. The . ChristionCominission miehigan Daimon, Mich., August 20 The Bev. A. a. McAuley, of Philadelphia, has addressed , large , meetings this week at }Kal amazoo, Niles andirpsilanti. ttreat enthusiasm prevailed, and 'large .collections were made.-- Enterprising working committees were formed, and more of the good work was laid out. , . . Su Frgacli~co Politics. , - SsirßgAsoisoo, Ang. 19—The Union bonven tion Ofethis couuty nominated Samuel Brarmin, J. o.linyt, , B. J. Perkins and J. W. Tan Staudt for the State Senate. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Flout duil—sales of 7,ooobarrels at 53 95® $4 60 for State; $5 15@$5 40 for Ohio; $5 80 @6 30 for Southern. Wheat dull at 80(383c. for choice spring, 90c.51 18 for Milwaukee club and $1 19®1 23 for red western. Corn firm ' • sales 28,000 bus. at 69z. Beef dull.— Pork firm at $l5 30. Lard at 9:1(410.1 and firm. Whisky steady at 45/(446. Flour quiet ; Howard street superfine sells at $612;6 25. Wheat dull; sales at $1 60 for new Kentucky white, and $1 29 for Kentucky red. Corn very dull. Whisky firm at 48(448ic. WANTED TO RENT —A small HOUSE, from now until April Ist. Rent paid punctually. Inquire at THIS OFFICE. au2l-d3t WANTED.—Two White Girls for house work ; also, a Boy to tend bar, at the BUM SOUSE, Corner Third and Walnut. ataldlte LOST—Between Harrisburg and Hummels town, on the Berks and Ttauphlh turnpike, a large seal set in gold, with the letters J. W., or some other marks engraved on one side. The finder will be suitably. rewarded. Apply at THIS OFFICE. au2ld2t HID k:UBSTITUTES WANTED. ITIGHEST PRICES PAID. Apply at 1.1. CHILD'S CLAISI AGENCY, Third street, near Walnut. Harrisburg, Pa. au2l-dtf -RARE CHANCE FOR MILLINERS. rrHE entire stock of millinery goods, counter, 1 shelving and show cases of the subicribers on Second skeet, are offered for sale at a sacri fice ; or the room will be rented without the goods. Recent affliction obliges us to leave a prosperous business. MISSES YEAGER. au2l-date IiATANTED—A Substitute ; 25 cents. V T The Two Pickets, by Ossian E. Dodge 30 cents. The Miseries of Sneezing, by Dodge ; 30 - cents. Kiss Me Once More, Mother, by Thompson ; 80 cents. Whether I Love Thee, by Franzabt ; 25 chi. Within the Convent Garden, by Thalberg ; 25 cents. Shall Freedom Droop and Die, by Leland ; 25 cents. The above are a few songs out of over 150 New Pieces of Music just received at WARD'S MUSIC STORE,. Third street. au2l-d4 TNI3IED BEEF. lJ Michener's BOSTON, August 20 LIIDLOW'S Self Sealiog Air Tight Jan,. The beet in the Market. A large lot, a ati2l WM. DOCK, Jr., & CO. MICHENER'S SUGAR CURED Uncovered Hams A fresh invoice. Just received by au2l WM. DOCK, Jr., & Co. icr SOMETHING NEW I THE LILLE BOQUET, a mellow perfume of Lavender Flowers, Roses and Mignonnette, for the -toilet, bath and handkerchief. Dis tilled by S. A. KIINKEL, au2o Apotheotry, Harrisburg. OR BENT.--A good stable containing five F stalls. Enquire at Butke House, cor Third and Walnut streets. aug 19f NEW No. 1 and 2 MACKEREL, TN HALF, QUARTER AND ONE-EIGHTH PACKAGES, Just received by WIL DOCK, JR., & CO. FOR ONE DA.Y ONLY IrJr-SPECIA.L NOTICE.' THE MANAGEMENT has great pleasure in announcing that he has, at great expense, secured the talent of this wonderful Race of People, bounding on the vast and trackless Desert of Sahara, who will , make their NEW YORK, Auz. 21 BALTIMORE, Aug. 21 Ntu 1211watistmenis. Just received by an2l WM. DOCK, Jr., bt Co_ anl3 NIXON'S CREMORNE CIRCUS. FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA ! AT HARRISBURG, ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 21st, AFTERNOON AND EVENING THE GREAT COMPANY 'OF TILLBECTOO TORLAREG A. R. A. Mt Eleven in Number, CONSISTING OF ALI AL DELLAII, BREHM BEN HABSEN, BENHAMOW, HASH BRAHAM, MALHOMIT, RASH AFFIB BEN COMM, HASH ASSON, MOHAMPT, ASSON and From the Atlas Mountains, with New Feats and Novel Costume, as they appeared at the Hippodrome, Pads, with immense success. It is impossible to describe the Feats of these Wonderful Artistes; their every movement is replete with daring dexterity, and while they astonish each spectator, they banish fear by easy nonchalance. Never since the first Eques trian performance was given to the present day have they been equalled ; both the profession and the public have pronounced them the Ne Plus Ultra of Artistes. - The Arabs are without a parallel, there having been none to contest their superiority. Pencil cannot sketch, or pen. describe, the peculiar performance of these Children cf the Desert; their Deepe, Somer saults and. Bounds, are so rapidly executed, and of so wonderful a nature, that the specta om are-o Kit in amazement at their lightning like movements. ' au2o RETURN OF RETWLN OF RETURN OF RETURN OF AT HARRISBURG AT HARRISBURG AT TTARRTSBURG 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 STREET, NIXON'S Cremorne Circus ! Excelsior Beef, PROPOSALS FOR STONE BRIDGE. PROPOSALS will be received at th e City Council Chamber till 7 o'clock, r. Sep tember 6, 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 been stone arches, also specify the time of commence ment and completion of the work. Pg*Posabg will pecify what they will allow for the materials on the ground. They will Ingo be required to furnish all the material necc-searY to do the work. The Council will reserve the right to reject all bids that they believe will not be to belied vantage of the city, or that they may v are exorbitant. Proposals to be endorsed " p ropo se for bridge," and directed to W. 0. HICKOK, President Common Council. KEk3SOUD, THE FALL SESSION OF TES HARRISBURG ACADEMY WILL OPEN ON MOEDA IT, 81st of AUGCS II For vacancies apply to J. F. SE L LER, all dStsode Pncipal. WANTED 1 AGOOD COOL that can come well recoil mended—first class pay. Apply at the Telegraph office, Patriot end Union building. 2mustmtnto NIXON'S CRESIORITE CIRCUS, NIXON'S CREMORNE CIRCUS, NIXON'S CREMORNE CIRCUS, NIXON'S CREMORNE CIRCUS, FOR ONE DAY ONLY, FOR ONE DAY ONLY, FOR ONE DAY ONLY, FOR ONE DAY ONLY, NEAR THE COTTON MILL . NEAR THE COTTON MILL. NEAR THE COTTON MILL. NEAR THE COTTON MILL p :4:40 :I:WA :71 C.l 151 anl24llw J. Hmittiuni, D. Roma, Street Committee lit Dltrict. Psirn Low, [aull d3tawtsek. AUGUST 21, AUGUST 21, AUGUST 21, AUGUST 21, c.) --t 7 . 9 *w a) • or C . `r - - C 0 C E '' C < CO? CO f r . - ImP L. 4 e . z br.) vim -1 PK . ••••-• .;;Tp. "7: =NO ri .111 r EMI C? NNW !:•3 se ENE , 12 7-4 rita rts >-• • ESE I le. • < -11 F2t k2IEI I= CP ci = a < = N Ci? = i • : - -il, i , 2 LT , c) ., vi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers