Edegraf4. ' ' • Pi' S 'lO ' z • , AUDITOR GENERAL: THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York County SURVEYOR GENERAL: WILLIAM S. ROSS. of Lucerne County ITNION COITETY NOMINATIONS CONGRISS, JOHN J. PATTERSON, of Juniata county Af3SEMISIT, THOMAS G. FOX, of Hu mmelstown JAMES FREELAND, of Millersburg. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, A. JACKSON HERB, of Harrisburg. COUNTY COMMISSIONER, JACOB MILLEISEN, of Lower Paxton DIRECTOR OP THE POOR, DANIEL SHEESELY, of Upper Swatara COIINTT AIIDITOII, DANIEL LEHR, of Gtatztown COUNTY suavaTou, THOMAS STROHM, of Linglestown CORONER, JESSE B. 13IIIVIMEL, of Hummelstown HARRISBURG, PA Monday Afternoon, October 6, 1862. THE WRY ORGAN ON THE TAXES The tory organ has another characteristic article on the subject of the taxes—in the course of which it bellows lustily about "abo lition President," "abolition Congress," "abo lition tax collectors," and "abolition taxes." Of course this is the song of the traitor. When Jeff Davis and. his brother thieves and liars, resolved to break up this Union, they excused themselves on the plea that they were induced to attempt this treason by the acts of the abo litionists, and when they thought they had succeeded, they denied that the abolitionists , had any influence on their course. It was the genius and chivalry of the south which sought release from the mud-sills, mechanics and la borers of the north. Thus it will be with the tory organ, should it succeed by this cry of "abolition." It will then claim the "aboli tion" argument (1) had nothing to do with their success, but that they succeeded alon3 by tt.e genius and power of dough-facsien. The tory organ is, therefore, welcome to all it can make out of the abolition cry. On the subject of the taxes, the organ stul tifies itself. It claims to be a supporter of the war—it asserts in one column that the Democ racy are fighting the battles of tha government, and yet it seeks to reproach the government tor feeding and clothing the Democrats who are doing the fighting. Was ever falsehood or se cret treason more apparent and desperate?— When lying ceases to be a trade, and sneaking traitors no longer find favor and employment, the tory organ will collapse ln idleness. • NONINATIONS..FOR CONGRESS •The following are the nominations for. Con gress by the Union and the Democratic organi= zations in Pennsylvania. It will be seen that in the Fifteenth District Joseph Bailey and A. J. Glorisbrennerbave been nominated. Gloss brenner runs against Bailey, because he supported the war policy of thelAdministratiou. Bailey was. fairly nominated by the loyal Dem ocrats of his district, and will be supported by all loyal men in the same limits. In the Eighteenth District, without any reason or plau sible proof that either his own party or even the people, desire ,him as a candidate, James T Hale has allowed a few personal friends, clients and business associates to thrust his name on the public, in opposition to the regular Union candidate, Hon. W. H. Armstrong. Hale will only be supported by the Breckenridgers of that district, who.are already gloating over the op portunity thus afforded to wreak their vengeance on the Union men of that district. But the peo ples will elect Armstrong : Die. anon. Democrat. 1. Edward G. Webb Samuel J. Randal'. 2. Chaska O'Nfell Chas, J. Biddle. 8. Leonard Myers, jr....John Kline. 4: Wm. D. Kelley Jea. B. Nicholson, 6. M. Russel Tbayer.....Chas. W. Carrigan 6. David Krause .John D. Stiles. 7. John M. Bro_mall...George A. Arusll. 8. Joel B. Warner S E. ADCOtift 9. Thaddeus.Stevens.....Geo. M. Steinman 10. James H. Campbell.. Myer Strauss. 11. -- Philip Johnion. 12. Galnaba A. Grow. ...Charles Denison. 18. George Landon.. 14. Jobe 3. Pattersop ulossbrenner. 16 Edward M'Pherson...A. H. Coffroth. 17. S. S. Blair Archibald MAllister. 18. W. 11. Armstrong... James T. Hale, (Ind. 19. Glenui W. Scofield., M. C. Cartright, 20. C Myers .Gaylord Church. 21. Wl2l. M. Siewart ....John T. Dawson. 22. Aries K. Moorhead .George P. Hamilton. 28. Thos. Williams Jacob Ziegler. 24.' John W. Wallace... Jesse Lasear. Sons or crintiPurstsvS in Union county have written to us for copies.of the speech of W. H. Miller, delivered by him -before the Convention which placed him in nomination as the Breck enridge candidate for Congress. It is not in our power to supply our friends with that 'pro duction, nor can we consent to pollute our col umns with its publication If it will suffice our friends, we cart assure, them that Miller, on that occasion, ' delighted the most unleavened dough-faces in this vfoinity, and elicited cheers from those who. hate Republicanism, and are ready to sacrifice every Republican principle at the dark shrine . of slavery. Beyond this there was nothing in - the.speech but words. A esamtatert of New York bas received a letter - from an officer in Garihakire army, ten dering hir services to fight - fey/the Union, and asking irthe State of New York will accept them. THE .DOVGB•FACES AMONG THE PEOPLE. For several days during last and the week before, the candidates on the tory ticket, with the chairman of the tory county committee, have been traversing Dauphin county, circu lating documents and papers for the purpose of misleading the people on the issues which are involved in the election of county, state and national officers. In this effort, it is not at tempted to be shown that the rebel traitors are wrong. Such an attempt would of course result in weakening the cause of the tory candidates, because whatever affects a principal in a crime affects, also, more or less, the alders and abet tors of that crime. Hence for the tory Breck enridgers of Dauphin county to utter a word of truth against those who are in rebellion, would be to pronounce a sentence of disgrace and defeat against themselves, as the sympa thisers with and allies the of rebels. One of the plans adopted by the tortes of this county, to elect their Legislative and Congres sional candidates, is to attack the tax law passed at the last session. of Congress, and the proclamations lately issued by the President —tax and proclamations at once essential and absolutely necessary for the suppression of the rebellion and the restoration of the Union to peace and prosperity. The chairman of the Breckenridge county committee, and the candi dates under whose dictation he acts, have been busy circulating a sheet headed, ".7c the freemen of Dauphin, Northumberland, Union, Snyder and Arvada," on one side of which we have the speech of Horatio Seymour, and on the other editorial articles from the tory organ. We do not object to the reprinting or circulation of the stale and premeditated lies of the tory organ. The effect of such a publication cannot be otherwise than beneficial to the cause of truth, loyalty and Republicanism in Dauphin county, because the record of the tory organ is such, that a word in its columns on any subject, is at once set down by the loyal and candid reader, as either a carefully prepared word for hems', or a word strained and perverted for falsehood. It is strange that the clique in this region should be compelled to depend upon a man such as Horatio Seymour for capital to conduct this campaign, when at the same time the tory organ claims such wonderful abilities for its leaders and its candidates. None of the ad dresses of Frank Hughes are circulated with half the industry, and if we except the editorial furnished by Hughes to the tory organ, the party in Dauphin county, and in this Congres sional district, seem to depend entirely on Ho ratio Seymour for its arguments and its de fences. In Pennsylvania Seymour is unknown. In New York he is known—known as a bold, unscrupulous and corrupt politician, whose in terests and whose fortunes are all invested in the success of the slave-holders' rebellion.— Hence Mr. Seymour opposes emancipation— hence he argues against confiscating the pro perty of rebels—and hence be has not a single word to say on the subject of the law passed by the rebel Congress for the confiscation of the property of Union men. The law of confisca tion passed by the rebel Congress, it is well known, not only by Seymour, but by the men in this county who are circulating his speech, can never affect him or them, because that law only relates to Union men, and to this proud title these men have no claim._ The Brecken ridge candidate for Congress in this district, who reads this speech of Seymour in lieu_of any that be could himself make, to the people, has yet the first word to utter on the subject of any law passed by the rebel Congress. This would not add a vote to Miller's support, and hence he attacks the Lincoln adminis tration, in the hope that he may be able, with. the aid of the falsehocds which Seymour has furnished ready coined to, his hands, to delude some honest man into his support, and if pos Ale thus add another salary to the other offi ces and salaries which he is now holding and drawing. We are willing that this speech of Horatio Seymour should be circulated in every town ship, precinct and ward in this county and this Congressional district. It ia the very best Dem ocratic document that could be circulated, be cause it is the clearest defence of the slavehokkrs' hellion, that has been uttered since the rebellion woe precipitated. All we ask.is, that the speech not only of Seymour, but those which Miller' and his Mende are also making, be received foi what they are intended, as apologies for tral-, tore and arguments for rebellion. Whenever this is done by an intelligent people; the result; will be in favor of Republican principles and Republican form of government. . great importance is put upon the fact of the defeat of this measure in the last Congress, while it is alledged by the Breckenridge press: of the loyal stake; that if it had been adopted "this war would not have been precipitated." No man has .a right to jtidge whether this would have been so or not. We do know, however, that before a final vote was taken on this Measure in the United States Senate, Jef ferson Davis, John C. Breckenridge, the black guard Toombs, the Virginia Aristocrat gamut; .and others of the Democrats in thatbody, ally telegraphed to the legislatures of Southern states then in session, to pass ordinances of se- cession, fearful that the Crittenden Compro : mise might Tess before the.traltors had accom plished their purpose.. Senator Johnson, of Tennessee, implored his southern Democratic friends to aid hiin in securing the passrtge of, that compromise. It only needed six votes the Senate. The south had those votes. The Democratic party were able to contribute these . votes. But the compromise was refuted-66-: feated by the Democratic party then in in the Senate. .H. M. Tracy. Wm. H. Miller Jos. Bailey A. Gloesb) THE WAY THEY ELECTIONEER THE ORMENDEN COMPROMISE This is a historical fact, and only adds to the great and overwhelming testimony With which the record teems, that this rebellion was brought, about by the readers of the Democratic partly.. Such men as William Bigler may wiite`and misrepresent history until doomsday come, sell these facts will stead out to'cover himself and his party with eternal disgrace. pennevirianio illailp Attegrapb, Itlottbap ltfternoon, Ottober 6, 1862. , If • ..:• 414, •.•4--.. _.2' . '-'- .• •__.'3',7 ,- -- '--.!".- _ ~ ---..::.:',..-'!- ' ' c.: • i' t . 7 __ --- The Great Battle Near Corinth. The Enemy Repulsed with Great Slaughter. Gen. Bosenorans Pursuing the Enemy From 100 to 1000 Prisoners Taken General Ord Overtakes the Rebels WAssuctenos, Oct. 6. The following dispatches have been received at the headquarters of the army: [FIRRT DISPATCII.] , . GEL GRANT'S HEADQUARTERS, JemcsoN, Tenn., Oct. 6.-8 A. To Maj. Gen, R. W. Halkek, Commader in-Chief: Yesterday the rebels under Van Dorn, Price and Lovell were repulsed from their at , ack on Corinth, with greatslaughter. The enemy are in full retreat, leaving thdr dead and wounded on the field. Gen. Rosecrans telegraphs that the Ims is se rious on our side, particularly in officers, but it bears no comparison with that of the enemy. Gen. Hackleman fell while gallantly leading his brigade. General Oglesby is dangerously wounded. Gen. 111'Pherson reached Corinth with his command yesterday. Gen. Bosecrans pursued the retreating enemy this morning, and should they attempt to move towards Bolivar he will follow them to that place. Gen. Hurlbut is at the Hatchie river with 5,000 or 6,000 men, and is no doubt with the pursuing column. From 700 to 1,000 prisons+ s besides the wounded are left in our hands. (Signed) U. S. GRANT, Major General Commanding. [SECOND DISPATCH.] GEM GRAP.T'S HHADQUANTENS, JACKSON, Tux., Oct. 5. 1.9 Major General Haneck, General-in-Chief U. S. A.: Gen. Ord, who followed Gen. Hurlbert and took command, met the enemy to day on the south side of the Hatchie river, as I understand from his dispatch, and drove them across the stream and got possession of the heights with our troops. Gen. Ord took two batteries and about two hundred prisoners. A large portion of General Rosecrans' forces were at Cheralle. At this distance everything looks most favor able, and I cannot see how the enemy are to escape without losing'everything but their small arms. I have strained everything to take into the fight an ad( quate force, and to get them to the right place. (Signed) U. S. GRANT, Major General Commanding. The Campaign in Kentucky BRILLIANT SKIRMISHES 600 REBELS CAPTURED. THE REI3FI, MORGAN REPULSED. A Fight Expeoted at 13ardstown. REBEL EVACUATION OF BARDSTOWN v 4 Lorrisvusis, 06t. 4. The Southern telegraph ; line is now working to 'Franklin, Kentucky. Clarke county advicea say that. Jackson• Brumer, with a company of rebels, went up the Red river to capture Jim Townsend's Home Guards,. but the:rebels were defeated with great slaughter. General G. W.: M'organ left only four guns at Cumberland Gap,.and these had their trunions ,knocked off previously. . .. • Colonel D. S. Bruce, son-in-law of General Leslie Coombs, receives the highest commenda tion of military circles here for his operations at Bowling. Green. The rebels burned. the bridge near Coeburn on Monday night. Brace immediately sent thither the 17th Indiana part Of the Bth Kentucky, rebuilt the bridge, and routed the enemy at Russellville, killing and wounding 50, and taking 15 Prisoners, and 40 horses and saddles. He. also routed a party .at Glasgow yesterday, -taking 10 prisoneri, includ ing Lieutenant Colonel Crews, Captain Brown, and •Lieutenant Thomas. . - - A Purtsnaouth, Ohio, deepatch to Gov. Ro binson, says that den. Morgan,-with 1,000 re bels, attacked the Carter county Home; Guards yesterday near Olive Hill. lAfter several - hours' severe skirmishing, Morgan was repulsed, and several. of his. men killed. Morgan then re treated towards the Licking river, burning thirty-five houses on his way. Last night Mor gan returned to Olive Hill. Meanwhile, Colo nel Seifert'went to Pot tamoutboatid brought up 500 of the 117th Ohio. . Bardstown advices say that the rebels have from 40,000 to 66,1100 men withina circle of eight miles in diameter around' Bardstown.— Oar central, advance 'was, this afternoon, four miles this side of Bardstown. TheY have been skirmishing and driving the rebels before them for the last three days. We have captured 600 prisonent. It is said that Kirby Smith has arrived at Frankfort with 10,000 men, and that Humph rey. Marshall is on the way with 6,000 more.— The rebels evidently mean to make a stand at Frankfort, and a battle at Bardstown is immi nent. The report of an anticipated fight at Mount Washington, yesterday, arose from our forces shelling the woods as they advanced. Bragg and Buckner left Danville for Lexing ton on , Tuesday. Bragg was at Danville-on Monday, and threatened to send every man who would not join therebel atmy to the north of the Ohio. \ The rebels, are.cutting„new roads from Bards town to Springfield and Lexington. The Leading rebels -And officers of the Con fetieratearmy are circulating the most absurd stories in' the places occupied by them. For instance, they , report that General Nelson was killed because` he supiante'd PriondentLinixtba's !recent emancipation proclamation; that G • leral Bueli resigned because of that- preclamation, 13!itt concluded i,to hold his position six days longer, in the hope that President Lincoln would annul that document. The rebels are rigidly enforcing the COnfede rateconoascnrtiprotl.ion act, wherever, theyhave tem porary LOOIiVILLE, October s.—The Louisville spe cial dispatch of the 2d, concerning the taking pf 500 rebels by Gen. Rossean's division, was incorrect. - It doubtless wastasi - d upon the fact that an entire Georgia regiment of cavalry,,W Ltrong, was captured early last week by Lieile. Polonel ,Seward, - of the Second Indiana, com manding' hie own and the Seciind Thirds Kentucky, which surrounded and completely = 200 PRISONERS TAKEN. I=l OFFICIAL DFISPATCIIES. surprised the rebels at breakfast. They Nen) ativertistments. rendered with( ut the slightest resistance. Col. ' - Crawfiqd, the commander, is at, ex Congrt ss- ----- man, and one of tic peace commissioners to "Nvons OPERA mug Washington. These prisoners reached bete last evening. The rebels, in large force, evacuated Bafds town•yesterday morning, at ten o'clock. Briga dier General Van Cleve, of Minnesota, leading the advance of General Crittenden's corps, entered Bardstown last evening, at six o'clock, eight horns atter the evacuation there by the rebels, and were to pursue them this morning. A rumor is prevalent here that Sill's Federal force was attacked by Kid* , Smith's rebel force at Hatdinsville to-day, and driven back four miles.. This last rumor is entirely dis credited. A Victory in Mississippi. Van Dorn, Price and Lovell Defeated with Great Slaughter REBEL DEAD 'AND WOUNDED LEFT ON TIIE FIELD. OUR YORCES IN PURSUIT WASHINGTON, October s.—Official information has been received here that'the rebels, under Van Dom, Pace and Lovell, yesterday attacked our forces at Corinth, but wore• defeati-d with great slaughter, and retreaced, leaving their dead and wounded on the field of battle. Our forces are in full pursuit. CIEgOAGO, Saturday, October 45.---Despatches from Cairo to-night say that a battle has been raging in the vicinity of Corinth since yester day morning. A.Ctbree o'clock this afternoon, which is the date of the latest report from Be thel, the cannonading was still heard. The communication is now cut off at Bethel, conse queutly w 4 are unable to obtain any particu lars. Beth.l is twenty miles this side of Corinth. CAIRO, October s.—Glorions news has been received from Corinth, Mississippi. The rebels have been completely routed and are retreat. log. Their loss has been very heavy. Our loss is also very large. - General Dodge . sent a message from Colum bus to prepare for a very large namber of wounded. Generals Price, Van Dorn and Lovell were in command of the rebels, who numbered 40,000. Our troops are said to hay. 3 behaved nobly. THE LATEST. Canto, October S.—We can get no distinct account of Friday's battle at Corinth. On Sat urday morning Price attacked Rosecrans' right, and Van Dorn and Lovell his lett. The assault was made , with great determination. At one time our centre was penetrated, and the rebels reached the Corinth House, near the centse of the town. They were driven out at the point of the bayonet. Van Dorn led his column over an abates on the hit to Within fifty yards of a ditch, exposed all the time td. a scathing fire of grape and canister, and was driven back by a charge 'of the 27th Ohio and 11th Missouri. The battle lasted till half past 11 o'clock, when the rebels commenced a retreat towards the Hatchie river. The number of killed and wounded is not known. The rebel loss is reported much larger than ours. We have between seven hundred and one thous ind prisoners, not including the wounded. General Hackleman, of Indiana, is killed. Gen. Oglesby is dangerously wounded. Colo nels Gilbert, Smith and Hower are wounded. The Mobile and Ohio railroad is not seriously injured. The telegraph Rue to Corinth has been repaired. . . Gen. Hurlbut Marched on Saturday to the south side of the Hatchie river, with a large force, thus cutting off Mee's retreat. Gen. Rosecrans moved early this morning to renew the attack. Cannonading was heard to day in the direction of the forces. Price is in the forks of thellatchie, between Huribut and Resecraos' forces. rru) abtertismtnts AYOUNG WOMAN' wants a place as chambermaid io a . rivate.fendly.• applylionie• dlitely Fif street,-two dotiii above Strawberry al loy. Good referereea given. octO•o2t. • D ESERTED from : Camp Boas, Va.., on D the £9th day Of i:e.Otetnb.tr. John Bichner, private in Co. D 'IMO P. Y. 'The Sind Itichner ii le yea. a of age, 5 feet 336 . inches in heighth, lair comple*- bl e epee and !light hair.;:Any iperson. delivering him to the Provost /gambit of te district will receive the compensation allowed by government. • CABLIS, of 64 at. Capt. Co. D, 127th /tett. Y, V. NU ADVANCE It - PRICES. OW is the,time, to have your IfousSs N Papered. C. , to Penry C Sbafteris, No. 12 Market street, near the bridge, Wail Paper ani .W,ittdow Phade Store. Paperyiatgiergierionallytittended to. airworir Warranted oote-dtr... 8 A E --OF VALUABLE. PROPERTY. WILL be' sola Eabi, • SATURbAY;oarthlkairtii, 1862, - At the public hot:lecto(Daniel ilinguer, , (old , &you Stars Hotel,) tee furowlig prOperir;'vlr:' t A certain tract of land, of 12 emus and IS rods, situated near the city lino, in Batsga.tOwnship, &Coin. itg the Keystonelaid' of Win. Cold, r, land of ate,* Reel at d the ,Muldle.own turnpike. Zed, land,, (110 it 0w as Ithoside llteelihia,) in well cultivated, and contains two lime Kilns is operation. The improvements are, a frame ,hon.se. r iTh , out•buildinge, two *ells of good and suilielent water, and two limo kilns. Ala), 2d A city lot in TrJut streey,-, bet'weee tWasbington avenue snd Vise Street, adiening Wm. 21mmerman and Quirl s Bergban's eat de, b 2 mixt. and b see. by' 244 Th e reno t , -is erected vied' two story hick house, with the necessary ont bullring , ; also a dna garden in the bait ordir, l , Bale to commence at tit o't lock P. X., when attendance, wilt be g yen and terms made knoWn by 1 •.. oct6-d w. J. L. tifincikit. NOTICE TO VOLUNTEERS A N office to recruit for MM. ROBERTS' A BATALVON of UR IVY ARTILLERY has been opened on Third EUeet, near Market, Harrisburg.. As 'his t. the onlyone authorized to recruit for FOLIT MON- RuE, tboee desiring to enlist will do wail to apply at (lice to : „ , GEO.K. - BOWEN, ocadlw Recruiting Muer, Battery C. ANDERSON .0 IVALRY MBE office lor recruits for this organization_ Wu been re-opened at the old place; Col- - Ser's Stage Office, Ilfaiket Equare.. Any persianV of good character who may desire to enlist, or obtain informithin sato the duties of the Troop,' will please call on or address _ . ' WILL. C. SELLER, 4 oct2.dlw _ . Lance Corporal. MUST. . Mae.- .1.1t..G-M..113 re. pectfally informs the pubno that the 13 now ready to receive scholars on the Piano:Ana Idelodemi, either at her red- Lieoce o- that of ber pupils Applicants ple tee addridiu at either ol ;the music stores . . M-t. HEGbil A gibe' - private levens in the Fiench; German awl "Low laßatmes. FOR SALE. ATWO STORYArtime House, Batts ed in Ebert street i nqu i re of Eida-the _ WAL.K. VERBEEN. LIXTENt - IVE assortment of glaßsware, ttimblem jelly glahisa, half dishes, &c., ho., 'of a I kinds, jos re eived, and for sale very low. NICHOLS , dc sow MAN , au9.l ' Cornrr Fiodt and Market anise. ..... , VXTRA - FAMILY FL'OUR, A choice lot _EA 01 Extra FatallY fi Our „ail warranted by bbl., sor back,j net received- and -tor 13910-10 W NICHOLS & BOW/IN, jeal Amery Frei aad Market, Straits., SANFORD'S OPERA NESE HARRLSBUILO, THIRD ST., BELOW M.RRICET, REAM OF HERR'S HOri LAST TWO NIGHTS. LAST TWO NIGHTS. LAST TWO NIGHTS. LAST TWO NIGHTS. MONDAY AND TUESDAY EV'NS. MONDAY AND TUESDAY EV'NS. MONDAY AND TUESDAY EV'NS. MONDAY AND TUESDAY EV'NS. S ANFORD'S BENEFIT. SANFORD'S BENEFIT. SANFORD'.6 BENEFIT. SANFORD'S BENEFIT. SANFORD'S BENEFIT. S INFORT 'S BENEFIT. SANFORD'S BENEFIT. SANFORD'S BENEFIT. THIS !MONDAY EVENING. THIS MONDAY EVENING. The Bill of the Season. 'J he Bill of the Season. The Bill of the Season. The Bill of the Season E. J. TURNER. E. J. TURNER. E. J. TURNER. E. J. TURNER. E. J. TURNER. E. J. TURNS.:. The Great American Balladist. The Great American Balladist. The Great American Balladist. The Great American Balladist Who is engagei for the opening of the San ford's Troupe in PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA. Will appear on this occasion in his Songs and Ballads THE ELEPHANT THE ELEPHANT THE ELEPHANT THE ELEPHANT THE ELEPHANT \vill be introduced by Sanford. TUESDAY EVENING UE SDAY EVENING TUESDAY EVENING TUESDAY EVENING EEII 1 AST NIGHT LAST NIGHT and Benefit of JIM FLAKE. JIM FLAKE. JIM FLAKE. Wednesday Evening, Oct. Bth. Wednesday, Evening, Oct. Bth. Wednesday Evening, Out. Bth. TILE TROUPE AT CARLISLE. CARLISLE. ..CARLISLE. • laheem's Hall , (by request.) ---- • - One Night Only Thursday Evening, Oct. 9th. Thursday Evening, Oct. 9th. Thursday; Evening, Oct. 9th. -AT LANCASTER. LANCASTER. Editan - LANCASTER Monday; October 20th Monday, October 20th The Troupe in PHMADELIMA. MR THE . StiSA)N NEW CONCERT HALL, CEESNUT ST 1219 CHIEEINUT STREET. 1219 CHN3NUT STREET. 1219 CHESNUT STMT. S ford Performs Nightly. Sanford r rms orform arf s o Nightly. S Nightly. ssnford Performii"sN,ightly. s Sanford Performss: Nightly Sanford Performs Nightly. Sanford Perfornis Nightly. Sanford Performs Nightly. - Sanford Performs Nightly. . Sanford:Performs Nightly. SitritOid :Performs -Nightly. 'sanford'Perfozms Nightly. - Sanford Performs Nightly. - --Sanford - Perfor,ma Nightly. Sinfbrir Arforms Nightly I SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE HARRISBURG, HOUSES CROWDED TO EXCESS To witness the inimitable SANFORD'S TROUPE SAM SFIARPLE Who will appear in his great Banjo Solo Acts, Songs, &.c WE ARE COMING, UNCLE ANDY, 50,000 SMOG. SCENES FROM THE DRAMA, by SANFORD & SHARPLEY. Andy, Aduil.saton, - 25 Cts. Gallery, 15 Cm Orckettra seats, 40 " Private Boxes S'eat4,so • r Gent & two ladies 51 00 Entire Box $4 Co Doors open at T o'clock; Performances eminence at 'ill,: 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 Plaee of Amusement, we feel a just pride in announcing for this week, commencing September 29th, the Greatest Ming Gymnast in the Country, CURTIS IRWIN. In connection with the BEST DANSEUS ES on the American Stage, MISS KATE FRANCIS, MISS TJ7✓.TF, FRANCIS, and MISS KATE ARCHER ; and the American Nightingales MISS MOILTE FIELDING, and MISS JULIA EDWARDS ; also DICK BERTHELON, The Champion Bone Player of the World, and WEBER'S SPLENDID ORCHESTRA. .ADM.LS.MON 20 cents Donis open at 7 tieback. ' COaimenee at 734 808 EDwARR4,BoIe Levees, and Manager• UNCLE TO uMY, lag of the Rockfalls, Superintendent agir TOM BRO , lIFIELD, the Great Ethlopeari Come dies of the diy, will appear on Wedoeaday night. FOR THE SOLDIERS, A N2IILE N I x t R Iii: 4 7 assortment iL j E l t ! , s e t om o si f=l ol. WRITING CASES. gspressii manufactured for the soldiers. PORT FOLIOS, POCKET INK STANDS' PENCILS, PENS AND WRITING MATERIALS OF EVERY VARIETY, SOLD AT REDUCED RATES. ASOLID Concentrated Extract of Beef • and Vegetables, oonvertitde immediately into a nourishing and dation Soup or Beef Tea. . Highly approved by a numoer of oar Physicians who use it in our hospitals for the sustenance for oar wounded. DIRILOTIOWd rot USE.—Cut up one dtth part of a cake of the extract, pour on boiling water, about a pint, more or less. according to the strength dni.ied In a few minutes it will be entirely distotve t. This admirable article condenses into a compact farm, all the substantial and nutritive properties of a large bulk of meat and vegetables. The rest linens with which IL dissolves into a rich and palatable sotto or tea, which would require Immo of prepatalon, acoardiiig to thensnal method, is an advanttge is many sitimtilbs oflife to obvious to need urging. Per tale by WM. DOCK, Jr., & Co. FOR A BUSINESS MAN. pHE canal grocery store and Rockville House,•known as the Updegravo Lock Property, attested floe miles above Harrisburg, fronting east. on the Pennsylvania Canal and west on the..tlnqueltanaa river road, Will be so.d if f r seen. The grocery store, if not the very beat stand on the llne of the canal; is only equaled by one other. a Is*ge new barn and stable has recently been built, so that earl boat team can be incised up separately. Also plenty of eked!, hay houses, corn crib; two store boase3 for rain, ice house, hay scales, and indeed every convenience that is necessary for carrying on the business. The place is within three hundred yards of tha Rockville depot ,on the Pennsylvania rails oad, and Dauphin and Schuylkill railroad also. Persons *letting to purchase, please apply on the premises, to anlB-wtjanlatlB6B W. P. HENRY. One Night Only HARRISBURG- COAL OD, DEPOT. VOR the safety of :3nnsumers, we have established a Owl Oil Depot at the corner of Fron mil Market streets. en our oils are tested and we posi tively sell noes except such as prove to be non-explosive, clear:illurfree from odor se far as practicable. We offer at present the following:justly celebrated brands. Mag mas, Hohinson, Nabrona and Lacher, lower than can be 'pi:damsel elsewhere in thiliplace, either wholesale or retail. Also an extensive assortment of Lamps, _ Chim neys, shade., Glass CorteM Burners, &c. We will also &foga Bald or oamphene lamps, so as to be used for coal oal. Call and satisfy yourselves, at NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Corner of Front and Market street. FOR THE REASON FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers for sale on reason •,,..: - able terms, two very Hee •' 'ruing Defiance' Colts, one two, and the other three years old nest sprier. Se29-dtf GEORGE P(. PORTER. FOR SALE.- * BUSHEL'S p rime Yellow Corn ,3 .0 00 800 bushels barley malt, first quality. 200 bushels rye. 50 barrels whisky, first quality. Esquire of RICHARD HOGRLAND, sek94itt Washington Avenue, Harrisburg. T HE general variety of goods for ad justing the TOILET, to be Aimed Kettees, is 11IISGUTSISSOdlin this Fie 91 Market street amuotments. Third Street, Below Market, CONTENDED EcGAGEMENT OF To conclude wiili HANDY ANDY Sanford. I Grimes, 808 EDWARDS' To conclude every evening with the great FEMALE SCENE OF MINSTRILKBE New 2Urntrtisements. ithringer's Patent Beef Tea A RARE CHANCE aprli 613 : invoice of _Lemons, Primes, e: Nuts &e., for sale low by NICHOLS & BOWMAN, Cor. Front , and Market streets. septl7 PPLES, Oranges and:Lemons, atJ'lll-N Ell Haven
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers