15ailp Ettegraft. PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET• AUDITOR GENERAL: THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York County SURVEYOR GENERAL: WILLIAM S, ROSS, of Luzotne County UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS CONORUS, JOHN J. PA.TTERSON, of Juniata county ASSEMBLY THOMAS G. FOX, of Hunamelstown JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, A. JACKSON HERR, of Harrisburg. COUNTY COMMISSIONER., JACOB MILLEISEN, of Lower Paxton DIRECTOR OF TER POOR, DANIEL SHEESELY, of Upper Swatara COUNTY AUDITOR, DANIEL LEHR, of Gratztown COUNTY BIIRVEYOR, THOMAS STROHM, of Linglestown CORONER, JESSE B, HUMMEL, of Hummelatown HARRISBURG. PA Friday Afternoon, October 3,1862 THE STATE OF THUGS IN KENTUCKY is really deplorable. The Louisville Journal gives a gloomy picture of the condition of those por tions of the state now in possession of the rebel forces. They are foraging on an immense scale, carrying away grain and flour, and everything else they need, and driving off horses, cattle and hogs, leaving in their place the worthless paper promises of the Confederacy. But what is worse, the Journal ,ays, they are enforcing the conscription, and pressing men without re gard to their sentiments, into the rebel service, but more especially men known to be loyal to the Union. The State is being rapidly impov erished, and yet she lies as passively under the infliction as if there were no men in it. It is very strange. We have long been ac customed to think and speak of Kentuckians as among the bravest of the brave ; yet now they are suffering every imaginable outrage and in dignity to be heaped upon them with impunity. A large army of men from the free states is there ;- but Kentucky would suffer no man who had a spark of earnestness and activity in his composition tol.ead it. :Mitchell and: Wallace were driven off, and Buell retained ; and why ? The latter is very careful of slavery ; but the former left it to take care of itself, and had no more respect for the owner of 'ten or even a hundred piects of property bearing the human form than for any other man. Kentucky clings to slavery with a great deal more fondness and tenacity than she does to the Union. Her loyalty is begirt with condi tions ; and she is demonstrating in her sad and humiliating experience how vain a thing it is to attempt to•preserve both the Union and that thing that is seeking to destroy the Union.— The praetical lesson is a sorely expensive one to Kentucky, and indeed to the whole country, but perhaps the wisdom it will evolve may be a full compensation for all its cost. DIE Foam AND Luton= of Pennsylvania is handsomely acknowledged by the Hagerstown (Md.) Braid and Torch Light. In referring to the presence of our militia troops in that lo cality, the Herald observes that the appearance of twenty thousand militia in our midst, upon only a few days' notice of the Governor of their State, with a reserve of forty thousand more, was a thrilling spectacle, and inspired every Union heart with an unshaken confidence in the ability of Pennsylvania not only to resist every invasion of her borders, but to contribute to the regular army at any moment such an additional force as will enable it to crush the enemy whenever he shall again attempt an ad vance into Maryland. The Herald, in referring to the present ap pearance of the battle field of Antietam, pro nounces it "avast grave yard." It continues its description by stating that these graves are very shallow and that it will be difficult here after to turn up the soil to any depth without disturbing the bones of those who repose in them. Many unexploded shells have also bu ried themselves beneath the surface, and if these should come in violent contact with the plow coulter they would certainly explode, and render ploughing a very unsafe work in such a soil. AN Amtrous INQUIRER desires to know what position William H. Miller has heretofore held, that some of his mouth-pieces should claim for him such superior ability and qualifications to represent this district in Congress. It is not in our power to answer. He is now in possession of three places of ptofit—one Prothonotary of tbs_Supreme Court of Polurdijartittgs., .Solicitor of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, and the other Solicitor of the city of Harrisburg. He also acted as Clerk of the State Senate, at the same time receiving his fees as Prothonotary. He has not resigned either the Prothonotary or Solicitorship, and if (we only write if, with the firm faith that the district will be saved the calamity) he should be elected to Congress, he will of course hold on to alb four positions, keep ing, at the same time, a sharp look out in other directions for other position and, pay. It is in the blood of some men.to hunt office and crave easy emoluments. A *tramanT company have been organized New Orleans, denominated the John Brown! ararda. They will soon be ' , marching on." IS BE LOYAL? A QUESTION YOB OUR. NEIGHBORS AND OURSELVES Every freeman should put this question, be fore he casts his vote at the next election—out it to some one in whom he has confidence, and who will truly answer him, so far as the inter rogation concerns the candidates who are now before the people. Is such and such a candi date supporting the government ? or, Is he playing the petty demagogue, and plotting for success, that he may be enabled to effect a dis graceful compromise with traitors? Let us look at the position of parties in our own immediate neighborhood, and apply the scrutiny of reason to decide upon the claims of each candidate to loyal consideration and manly support : In the Congressional district composed re Cumberland, Perry and York counties, Hon. Joseph Bailey has been re-nominated by the Democratic conference of that district. As a member of the last Congress, Mr. Bailey voted, with the loyal majority, for every appropriation to carry on the war. He was in favor of sus taining those who were fighting the battles of the government--andhe therefore gave his vote to every measure calculated to promote that object. He was among those patriotic men , from our state, who took a pride in giving aid and comfort to the thousands of Pennsylvanians who were and still are in arms for the Union. lOn all other questions, Mr. Bailey voted as a loyal Democritt. This action excited the spleen I and the antagonism of. the Breckenridge-tory traitors of York county. After discovering that the pbople of Cumberland and Perry counties had resolved to re-nominate and return Mr. I Bailey to Congress, the political gamesters of York county, prompted by one of their own number, concocted a base plan by which they calculated they could prevent this re-nomina tion. Against all precedent, in violation of all principle and to the utter disregard of all hon or, the Breckenridgers of York announced that they had a right to am, instead of three, con ferees, the usual and just number. Invested with this power, the tricksters of York county hoped at least to equal the loyal freemen of both Cumberland and Perry, and from this equal ity they had resolved to browbeat the masses of the district, until they could secure the nom- ina.ion of their favorite and promptor, Adam J. Glossbrenner. Notoriously in the minority —with a large portion of the masses of the party in that county in favor of Mr. Bailey, the Breckenridgers of York had yet sworn that he should be sacrificed, because he had acted with a loyal majority in Congress, and assisted thus in defeating the plans of the traitors to get possession of the national capital. Defeated in their own conference—their contemptible game of fraud exposed, the York county sixes have nominated Glossbrenner, in opposition to Joseph Bailey, and audaciously appeal to the people for votes to send hint to Congress. Is Adam J. Glossbrenner loyal ? As we an swer this question let us examine his claim to a seat in Congress : When it was resolved in Cabinet meeting by James Buchanan and his traitor Secretaries to make the disruption of the Democratic party the initiation of the plan to divide and destroy the American Union, Glossbrenner was select ed as one cf the facile creatures to assist in the accomplishment of this unholy purpose. He was a delegate to the Charleston 'Convention, espousing the pretensions of the traitor Breck enridge, and clinging to hie person until he had accomplished his portion of this treachery. When the open traitors left the Cabinet of Bu chanan, Glossbrenner became the private secre tary of the O. P. T. He clung to him in his shame and his apostacy—rejoiced with him over the ruin which threatened the country when he left the White House, and took spe cial pride in boasting that James Buchanan would be the best of the Presidents, " as Re publican principle aid forms of government had been exploded!" Improving on the course with which he assisted in covering the last days of Buchanan's administration with infamy, Gloss brenner now identifies himself with Frank Hughes, in an avowed and anxious purpose 'to attach Pennsylvania to the Southern Confede racy ; and to further this attachment, noldoubt Hughes is now engaged in arranging a plan to secure the assistance of Lee and his assassins to invade the state, and assist "My Pennsylvania" as he did "my Maryland" in casting off " the odious rule of the Lincolnites." Is Adam J. Glorssbrenner loyal ? Are his an tecedents those of a true patriot, or those of a miserable, corrupt, shameless, cringing and cen t niving politician Y If he is a loyal man, his immediate neighbors have, not been able to dis cover his claims to loyalty. The people must decide between the patriot and statesman, Bai ley—and the politician and tory, Glossbrenner. That decision will be made at the ballot box. What intelligent man and loyal citizen can doubt the result ? Passing from our neighbors to ourselves, we have in our own district, for Congress, John J. Patterson, of Juniata, and William H. Miller, of Dauphin county. While John J. Patterson was in , the Legislature, he voted and labored for every measure proposed f.ir the support of the Government. He not only stood square up for his country in the halls of legislation, , but he vacated' his seat to serve his country on the battle field. He was among those who espoused the cause of the Government, while Miller and his party were discussing the policy of coercion and the Constitutionality of military power being invoked to enforce the authority of the Chief Magistrate, In no single instance has John J. Patterson faltered in the course which he first adopted. When honorably discharged from service in the . field, his money and his time were devoted to the promotion of the military organization of hie locality, until 'his name is now identified with some of the mi.st efficient companies in the field. Whine was William H. Miller all this time . ? . Where was he, with all his military titles and pretensions, when the State of Pennsylvania throbbed with' mighty vehemence, after being aroused to indignation by the attack on Sum ter, and startled tohorror and increased energy whe n the Mournful tidings of the catastrophe of 'Bull Run broke upon the country ? Let any man in Harrisburg answer. Let the common pen n plDan i (telegraph 'don "Afternoon, October 3, 1862 talk of the town reply : At home—at home, in the easy possession of three comparative sinecures: Ist. Prothonotary of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. 2d. Solicitor of the city of Harrisburg. 3d. Solicitor of the Pennsylvania' - Railroad Company. He is also the special favorite, coadjutor and bosom friend of Frank Hughes—approves of and sympathises with Hughes in his secession pro. clivities, and when the proper time arrives, (which would be after Miller's election to Con gress) would be ready and willing to join Hughes in switching Penttylvanitt.off of the track of the Union, and run our glorious old Commonwealth into' the withered" arms and upon the gaunt bosom of the Southern Confed eracy. Voters of Dauphin county ! Voters of the XlVth Congressional district, ask yourselves the question, Is this or that man loyal ? Is Miller entitled to your confidence f Is the'company in which you find him such as loyal men seek? Is he entitled to your support, while he greed- ily holds on to three sinecures 4 Is he worthy of elevation to a respectable legislative posi tion, while he thus clings to all the heresies, all the extremes and all the demogognism which have already forced the country to the brink of ruin? Voters, you must answer these questions. As you decide, depends the honor of old Pennsylvania—and as Pennsylvania goes at the approaching election, so goes the Union. Let the question then be constantly before us as we discuss the merits of each candidate, . . C - ' A '. f..... .1. -' - -"' ' ' LA , _ ' / 4 li From Washington. ARRIVAL OF THE MONITOR The iron clad steamer 'Monitor from Norfolk has arrived here, where she will remain for a day or two. The President has recognized Amedee Sawven as-Vice • Consul of France at Baltimore. From Gen. M'Clellanis Army President Lincoln at Harper's Ferry. MIADQUAILTERII ARMY 01 TOM POTOMAC, t October 2 1862 , • President. Lincoln arrived at Harper's Ferry on a special train, from . Washington, yesterday afternoon. He was met by Major' Kip, and Capt. Sumner, and escorted to Gen. Sumner's headquarters. • The President was accompanied by Major general McClernand, of the Army of the West, and members of hill staff, the Marshall of the District of Columbia, the President of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad, andleveral other gen tlemen At Gen. Sumner's headquarters he was met by Gen. McClellan. After a cordial interview, the President, accompanied by Gen. McClellan, Gen. Sumner, and a brilliant cavalcade compo sed of division and brigadier generals, with the members of their staffs, proceeded to review Gen. Surriner's splendid army corps on Bolivar Heights. The troops presented a fine appear ance, and greeted the President and Gen. Mc- Clellan with great eathusiasm. The President then visited the ruins of the railroad bridge and Government buildinge at Harper's Ferry, when he returned to Bolivar and passed the night with Fen. Sumner. This morning, the President, accompanied by Gen. Sumner and other generals, visited the troops on London and on Maryland Heights, and rode over the ground *here our troops surrendered. At noon he left Harper's Ferry and rode over to General McClellan's headquarters. During the aftemoo i General McClellan con ducted the President over the Antietarn battle field, accompanied by a brilliant array of offi cers, including General McClellan's staff. The President manifested the greatest interest in everything connected with our recent victory. In the evening he returned to Gen. McClel lan's headquarters, where he will pass the night in camp. He was serenaded by the band of the 2d Cavalry. To morrow he will review the other troops of the Army of the Potcitnac. On Saturday he will return to Washington in a special train, via Frederick iThe President in excellent health and spirits, audio highly pleased with the good con dition of the troops, The War in Kentucky Gen. Morgan's Ariny.Arrived at the Ohio The Rebell Mra'eliate Shelbyville 1,011/BVILLB, Oct. 2. The Journal is informed of a sharp> skirmish last night with General Gillis' advance and two thousand rebel cavalry, at Floyd's Fork, the enemy beink' poked on `the "surrounding hills. We repulsed them, bat they returned, and we then brought our artillery against them when they again fled. We captured in an old house in that vicinity 40,000 rounds of ammuni tion. Heavy musketry firing was heard on the Shelbyville road, sixteen miles distant, at nine o'clock this morning. The result is unknown. The Journal also says "A skirmish took place this morning, five miles distant, on the Bards t..irn road. The rebels were repulsed. Their lois is unknown. Our loss was 25 killed and wo ll u n d e ed ral " G. W. Morgan, with his whole force from the Cumberland Gap, has reached the Ohio river, opposite Portsmouth. Cannonading has been heard to-day near Mount Washington, irtthe vicinity of Salt river. The rebels evacuated Shelbyville last night, first compelling the storekeepers to receive Con federate scrip in payment for vrhatthey wanted. At Paris, Kentucky, all the storekeepers, except two secessionists, sent their goods away. The rebels procured of these two a supply of blankets, paying in' Confederate scrip. The blankets giving out, they insisted on cutting up the storekeeper's carpet for blanketing. The secesh storekeepers declined receiving Con federate scrip. for the carpets, when they were arrested and put in jail for: discrediting Con federate money. We learn that Kirby smith has been waling the same game upon several sei ti e th storekeepers at Lexington. Ie Hi: LOYAL? WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 ~~ A SKIRMISH. THE ADDRESS OF THE GOVERNORS• WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 The following is the address of the Governors of the loyal States to the President, adopted at the meeting held at Altoona, Pa., to take mea sures for the more active support of the Gov- eminent, on the 22d day of September, 1862. After nearly one year and a half spent in the contest with an armed and gigantic Rebellion against the National Government of the United States, the duty and purpose of the loyal States and people continue, and must always remain, as they were at its origin, namely, to restore and perpetuate the authority of this Govern• ment ant the life of the nation, no matter what consequences are involved in our fidelity. Never theless, this work of restoring the Republic, preserving the institutions of Democratic origin, and justifying the hopes and toile of our fathers, shall not fell to be performed ; and we pledge, without hesitation, to the President of the Uni ted States, the most loyal and cordial support hereafter, as heretofore, in the exercise of the functions of his great office. We recognize in him, the Chief Executive Magistrate of the nation, the Commander in- Chief of the Army and- Navy of the United States, their responsible and constitutional head, whose rightful authority and power, as well as the constitutional powers of Congress, must be vigorously and religiously guarded and preserved, as the condition on which all of our form of government and the, constitutional rights and liberties of the people themselves .can be saved from the wreck of anarchy, or from the rule of despotism. In submission to the laws which may have been or which may be duly enacted, and to the lawful ordete of the President, co-operating al ways in our own spheresin the National Gov ernment we mean to ciininue by the most vig- L orous exercise of all our lawful and proper 'powers, contending against treason, Rebellion, and the public enemies, and whether in public life or private station, supporting the arms of the Union until its cause shall conquer ; until final victory shall perch upon our standard, or the Rebel foe shall yield a dutiful, rightful and unconditional submission ; and impressed in the conviction than an army of reserves ought, until the war shall end, to be constantly kept on foot, to be raised, armed, equipped and trained at home, and ready for emergencies, we respectfully risk the President to call for such a force of volunteers for one year's service, of not less than one hundred thousand in the aggregate, the quota of each State to be raised after it shall have filled its quota of the requi sitions already made; both for volunteers and militia. - -We believe that this would be a measure of military prudence, while it would greatly pro mote the military education of the people. We hail in the heartfelt gratitude of encouraged hope the proclamation of the President, issued on the MI instant, declaring emancipated from their bondage all persoes held to service or la bor as slaves in the rebel States whose rebellion shall last until the first day of January next ensuing. The light of any persona to retain authority to compel any pjoCion of the subjects of the National Government to rebel against it, or to maintain its enemies, implies in those who are allowed possession of such authority the right to rebel themselves, and, therefore, the right to establish martial law or military govern ment in a State or Territory in, rebellion, im plies the right and the duty of the Government to liberate the minds of all men living therein, by appropriate'proclamations and assurances of protection, in order that all who are capable, intellectually and morally, of loyalty and obe dience, may not be forced into treason, the willing tools of rebellions traitors. To have continued indefinitely the most effi cient cause, support and stay of the rebellion, would have been, in our judgment, unjust to the loyal people whose treasure and lives are made a willing sacrifice on the altar of patriot ism ; would have discriminated against the wife who is compelled to surrender her husband against the parent who is to surrender his child to the hardships of the camp and the perils of battle. If the rebel masters were permitted to retain their slaves it would have been a final decision against humanity, jiiitice,' the rights and dignity of the Government, and against a sound and wise national policy. The decision of the President to strike at the root of the rebellion will lend new vigor to the efforts, and new life and hope to the hearts of the people. Cordially tendering to the President our re spectful assurances of personal and official con fidence, we trust and believe that the policy now inaugurated will be crowned with succese— will give speedy and triumphant-victories over our enemies, and secure to the nation and this people the blessing and favor of Almighty God. We believe that the blood of the heroes -who have already fallen, and those who may yet give their lives to their country, will not have been skull in vain. The splendid valor of our soldiers, their pa tient endurance, their manly patriotism, and their devotion to duty, demand from us, and from all their countrymen, the homage of the sincerest gratitude, and the pledge of our con stant reinforcement and support. A just regard for these brave men, whom we have contrib uted to place in the field, and for the impor tance of the duties which may lawfully pertain to ns hereafter, has called us into friendly con ference. And now presenting to our National Magistrate the conclusion of our deliberations, we devote ourselves to our country's service, and we will surround the President in our con stant support, trusting that the fidelity and zeal of the loyal States and people will always assure him that he will be constantly maintained in pursuing with vigor this war for the preserva tion of the national life and the hopes of hu ntanity. (By D. G. Ross, his Representative.) • Wx. SPRAGUE. F. H. Rtssiorar. DAVID TODD. N. S. Bassi. Ammar Brass. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE' AT BOSTON A large building in West Newton, known as a silk factory, owned by Mr. Lowne, was burned last night. Loss, 520,000 ; insured for 15,000. Messrs. Stevens & Co's. Flannel Factory, in Haverhill, was damaged by fire last night. Loss, 12,000 dollars. iDitb On October Sd, Malmo H. Sums, infant son of .W. J. and Ellen W. Steea, age two months and one day. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral; cm Saturday morniniat 10 o'clock, from the residence of the parents •in Walnut street near Front. • lie Ntw 2lbratisemmts. NOTICE TO VOLUNTEERS. N office to recruit for MAJ. ROBERTS' BATALLION of HEI tri" AItITLUIRX has been opened on Third street, near Market, Harrisburg. ds the only one authorized to recruit for FORT RON HQS, those desiring to enlist will, - do well to apply at once to GBC. H. BOWEN, get2-dlte Becraiihtg Mar, Bette"! 0. rrHE office for recruits for this organization 1 - has been reopened at the old place, Col der's Stage Office, Market Square. Any persons of good character who may desre to enlist, or obtain information as to the duties of the Trcop, will please call on or address WILL. C. BELLES, Lance Corporal. 6.000 POUNDS Extra Prima Sugar Cored llama for gale very low whop salt or retail by WM. IN WOK JB. , &W. SPLENDID assortment of Coal Oil Lamps, of El!a n, Brass and 'fin, for sale low by N1C..018 s BOWMAN, 008 Corner Front and Market streets. CiALL and Examine our Superior Non ‘,.,) Baploalve Coal 11, for *ale low by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, octll Corner Front and Market abrade COAL Oil 1 amp Shades, Wicks, Chim— neys, for sale low by NkHOLS k %WHIN, oet3 Corner Front and Market strtept SUPERIOR Green and Black I ead, for sale by NICHOIS & PO* ttAN, 012 Corner Prost and Mar et streets. THERE is no branch' of the service which of fers so many indricements to the volunteers, as that of heavy artillery for sea coast fortifica tions. Being in all cases placed under the command of regular and competent army officers, the in struction and drill are of themselves no light con siderations, added to which is the care and pro vision made for the comfort of the men. Good weather-proof quarters, well cooked and plen tifully provided food, clothing well ordered and provided, every care possible taken to retain the health and comfort of the men, and they are freed from the anxieties and privations in separable from all service of undriiled, undisci plined corps. They soon become warmly at tached to their positions, and when exposed to service, go out with the confidence and courage of men who fully understand their business, and meau to du it. Fortress Monroe has for a long time been a schcol for artillery, and since the breaking out of this rebellion, has been a point of peculiar interest to the whole country; and from its very prominent position, affords every advantage of seeing and knowing that may interest an.. iu.,truci. The War Ddpart ment and Gorvern e Collin have authorized Ma jor Roberts, of the regular army, and late of Fortress Monroe, to recruit a battalion of heavy artillery for that post for three years or the war ; and it is designed to make the same a complete school for the soldier—fitting men at the expiration of their enlistment to take any position in either or any branch of the service. None but able bodied, sober men need apply. Men ambitious and desiring to raise themselves to positions of honor, will find this the finest chance yet offered. An office for Battery C. has been opened on Third street, near Market, in Harrisburg, by OF/J. K. BOWEN, Late of the 17th Regt. P. V. A. G. COMM JNO. A. ANDREWS. BIOKARD YATES. ISRAEL WesastraNs, Jr EDWARD SOLOMON. SAMUEL J. KIRKWOOD. 0. P. MORTON. BOSTON, Oct. 3 NCLO 2bvertiaments ANDERSON CAVALRY oct2-dlw VOLUNTEERS! Men will in all mum be received on account of the quotas of the (*unties they enlist from. St MUSIC. ei S. HEGMAN re: pectfully informs tit , . public that she is now ready to receive scholars an the Piano and Melcdeoti, either at her resi dence o: that of her pupils. Applicants prise addrzat at either of the mule stores. HEGMAN will give private lesione In the French, German and Latin languages. octl lar WANTED AGOOD COOK, and a GIRL to do gene ral housework. Apply at the SECOND WARD HOUSE, the old Seven Star Hotel. Good wakes will be Pali. se3o-at' FOR SALE. ATWO•STORY frame House, situated in Short street. !Aware of seSO-dtt WU. S. VEBBEICE. JONES HOUSE, .• CORNER OF . MARKET STREET AND MARKET SQUARE, Harrisburg, Pa. JOSEPH F. McOLELLAN, Proprietor ; recently conduoted by Wells Coverly. This le a least Class Hotel, and located la the central part or the city. It is kept in the beat manner, and its patrons will find every accommodation to be met with in the beat houses in the country. se3o-411f COAL ! COAL COAL ! i'BE subscriber is prepared to deliver to the citizens of Harrisburg, pure LUKENS VALLEY AND WILKESBARRE Coale, either by the car, boat load, or aloes too, at the lowest market prices going. Orders left at my aloe, 4th and Market,will be punctually attended te. DAVID McCORMI.OH. Harrisburg, Sept. 80,1852. - se3o-d6w Malinger's Patent Beef Tea• ASOLID Concentrated Extract of Beef and Vegetables, convertible immediately late nourishing and delicious Soup or Beef Tea. Migbly approved by a unmoor of our Physicians who use it in our hospitals ibr the sustenance for oar wounded. Dmaormas Von Uss.—Out up one-ilith part of a cake of the extract, pour on boiling water, about a pint, more or less, according to theetrength desired. In a few minutes it will be entirely dissolved. This admirable article condenses into a compaot form, all toe substantial and nutritive properties of a large balk of meat and vegetables. The readiness with which it dissolves into a rich and palatable soap or tea, which would require boors of preparation, acoordiag to the usual method, is an advantage in many eigantions of life to obvidus to need Urging. Per sale by WM. DOCK, Jr., k Co A RARE CHANCE FOR A BUSINESS MAN ripHE canal grocery store and Rockville Honae,•known as the Updegrove Look Property, situated eve miles above Harrisburg, fronting east on the Pennsylvania Canal and west on 'ho morquehmos river road, will be sold if applier , f:r seen. The grocery store, it not the very hest stand on the line of the canal ; only equaled by one other. A liege new barn and stable has recently been built, go that each boat team can he locked up separately. Also plenty of sheds, hay houses corn crib, two store bonzes for grain, ice house, hay tulles, and indeed every convenience that to necessary for carrying on the business. The 'dare is within three hundred yards of the Rockville depot ,on the Pennsylvania railroad,- and Danplfn and Schuylkill railroad also. Persons wishing to purchase, please apply On the premises, to ante-wtjanlstlB63 FAMILY FLOUR. it INVITi the attention of families who BAKE THEIR OWN BREAD, to our stook of Flour. We have jut received SEVENTY-FIVE BARRELS of the Choicest (White Wheat) Bt. Louts Flour that the Western Market affords. We guarantee every barrel or bag we sell to be strict ly sutorior. rjektig Wet. DOCK, Je., & CO. WUCTRA FAMILY FLOUR, a choice lot 114 et Extra Family Flour, all warranted by bid., or mad oat received end for eats low b; • - NICHOLS & ROWYN, eBO Corner t rent and Market streets. rpHE general variety of goods for ad _L basting the TOILET, . . ti be found at Keller's, la nnanrpassedlle this sitY- Jett 9l Market street. F RESH invoice of Lemons, Prunes, Pea Nuts As., for sale low by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Co,. Front and Market streets. septl7 A MES : Oranges and LOll3OllB, atri SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE Third Street, Below Market, HOUSES CROWDED TO EXCESS To witness the inimitable SANFORD'S TROUPE. OM V lkiliDialniktMti Dik 0501 to 4 SAM S HAR L EY; Who will appear in his great Banjo Solo Acts, Songs, &c. WE ARE COMING, UNCLE ANDY, 50,000 STRONG. SCENES FROM THE DRAMA, by SANFORD & SHARPLEY. HANDY ANDY Sanford. I Grimes, Andy, Admissklo, 25 Cts. Gallery, 15 Cis. Orchestra seata, 40 I. Private Boxes Seats, 50 r Gent & two ladies 51 00 Entire Box 54 00 Doors open at 7 o'clock; Peribrmances commence at Ili 808 EDWARDS' GAIETY MUSIC HALL. Walnut Steet, below State Capital Hotel. Best Regulated and Cheapest Place of Amuse ment in the World. Never has more been CONCENTRATED, such a blight array of FIRST. CLASS ARTISTS, in any Establishment of the kind, either in EUROPE OR AMERICA. Determined to keep up the GREAT REPU TATION already acquired for this Mammouth Place of Amusement, we feel Ls just pride in announcing for this week, commencing September 29th, the Greatest Living Gymnast in the Country, CURTIS IRWIN, In connection with the BEST DANSEUSES on the American Stage, MISS KATE FRANCIS, MISS LIZZIE FRANCIS, and MISS KATE ARCHER; and the American Nightingales MISS MOLLIE FIELDING, and MISS JULIA EDWARDS ; also DICK BERTHELDN, The Champion Bone Player of the World, and WEBER'S SPLENDID ORCHESTRA. To conclude every evening with the great FEMALE SCENE OF MINSTRELSEL ADMISSION .... SO cents Doors open at 7 o'clock. Commence at 7% 808 EDW.-tn.., Sole Lessee and Manager• UNCLE TO , MT, • Mg of toe Bticktails, Superintendent. 'Er TOM BR() I.KFIELD, the Great Rthiopean Come• dlan or the d.y;will a•*p•ar on Wednesday night New 2buertistments. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Andrew Foltz, Administra- In Dauphin Com tor of Susanna Foltz, demon Pleas. ceased. 82 August Tetra, vs. 1862,Venditioni Mary Bell and Elijah S Bell Exponias. AUGUST 28, 1862, Court appoined,J. W. Simonton, Esq., auditor to make distribution of the money arisi ng from the sale of the -real estate of defendants. The undersigned auditor will at tend to the duties of said appointment at his Mao% in Harrisbur g , on Satur day, tne 4th of October 1582., at 10 o 'clock a ta., when and where all persons interested may appear. J. W. &MOST. N, Auditor. Eept23-d3t.211-27-octi VE WEST CHESTER AOADE MY lED MILITAY INSTITUTE, AT WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA, will commence the winter term of five calendar months on the let of November next. The course of instruction Is thorough and extensive, destoged end arranged to prepare boys and young men for hushient or college. The principal, who devotes all hien time tl, the interests of his sahcol end its pupils, Is assisted by eight gett'emen of ability and experience. The German, Trench and Spaniel' languages are taught by native resident teachers, an advantage which will be readily appreciated by the patrons of the institution'. The Military Department is ander the charge of Major G. Eckendorff, of Philadelphia. whose otuditications for the position are extensively known. Its duties and requirements do not, in any way interfere with the literary departments, while enrolment among the cadet corns is lett optioned. For catolouge Mc., apply to septilmeod2m Wit. F. WYEP.S, d, M., Principal. HARRIS MANSION HOR SALE. [IRIS handsome property recently occu— x pied by the PBSINSYLVANIA FEMALE G sLLF.GE IR offered for sale. It is well suited either for a private Residence or &Boarding School, being supplied with gat, water, bath rooms, beater, rang?. etc. The grounds contain valuable Frud Trees and abrubbery. Teeple:a will be sold low and possession given within reasonable time. For terms, &c., apply I.). MRS. S. S. WAUGH, or DR WM. IL EgLE Executors of Estate of Rev R. B. Waugh, decd. W24-deodtf FOR SALE. VALUABLE PROPERTY Two Brick Houses and Lots ON PINE STREET. For particrulars enquire of MU. JOHN jy.2.sB2taw3m Corner of Second awl Pine etreets. • HARRISBURG COAL OIL DEPOT, FOR the safety of oqnsnmers, we have established a Coil Oil Depot at tne corner of Fron and Market streets. all our oils are tested and we poll tivelyaell none except snob as prOVO to be non -explosive, clear and free from odor as far as Ileac'Rabic. We ear si pies - eat the following Justly celebrated brands. Mag neBss,, Robinson, Hebrew' and Dieser, lower than can be purchased elsewhere in this place, either wholesale or ntall. Also an extensive assortment of Lamps, chim neys, Shades, Glass Cones, Burners, kn. We will also I change fluid or camphene lamps, so as to be axed for coal:oat. Call and satisfy yourselves, at NICHOLS & BOWMAN, awn Corner of Front and Market street. W. P. HENRY FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers for sale on reason able terms, two very Rae Young Defiance" Colts, one two, and the other three years old next coring. se2B-dtf GEORGE W. PORTER. FOR SALE. 3.0 00 BUSHELS prime Yellow Corn 600 bushels barley malt, first quality. 200 bushels rye. 60 barrel" w Welty, drat quality. Enquire or RICHARD HOG-ELAND , se29-dtr Washin gton tvg. WILLIAM BAYFORD, MERCHANT .TAILOR, • 85 MARKET ST., HABRISBURG, TS now prepared to furnish officer's 11 Watery olothleg, &cordite to ro:Vs:at alert notice. , Alo eenentlosortment of ales, Vileinge and ready made &Was feeed a1.1641fa 2imustintnts To conclude with Haven
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