pdoetiegrao. tIAItnISBURG, PA --- Wednesday Afternoon, October 21, ts6l. PRINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE. Two POWER PRESSES, old Adams' Patent. Two IRON HAND Pima?, one nearly new, and a large amount of second hand Printing material, will be sold at exceedingly low prices, for cash or approved paper. All these materi als are in a good co ndition, and would answer fora country office. They must be sold to make room for ne mo w and re extensive machinery. Apply at this office immediately. N aw Couwrzursrr.—Counterfeit s's, on the Allegheny Bank, of Pittsburg, Pa., have been circulated in Philadelphia for two days past. These counterfeits are admirable imitations and well calculated to deceive. Dis New DIME9.—A change has been made in the ten cent pieces that bear date this year from those heretofore coined. The figure of Liberty, instead of being surrounded by stars, is encircled by the words "United States of America," which formerly was placed on the reverse of that piece. IM=CI WEIL ATTENDF.D.--The meeting of young men at the Exchange last night to concert measures for the formation of a volunteer company, to be composed exclusively of citizens of Harris burg, was wed attended, and the right kind of of spirit manifested. A large number of signa tures were obtained to the roll, and everything promised a complete success. POL/CE - Before the Mayon—The city lock-up last night was as lively as a bag of flees, Martha Johnson and Bfargaret Denegan—two ebony colored wenches of bad reputation—were arraigned for vagrancy. Discharged by pro mising to mend their ways. (leo. G. Smith and Wm. Cann—both negroes —stood charged with stealing a lot of segars from a restaurant in Market street. Recom mitted to the lock-up. John Duwalt, a vagrant was discharged and directed to leave the city forthwith. Isaac Carr and John Preston—two volunteers from Camp Cameron were up for drunkennes. Recommitted to the lock-up. Joseph Scott—a negro—plead guilty to drun kenness. Fined $1 and costs. Watson--also black—stood charged with stealing an overcoat from a soldier named Win. Sullen. The coat was found in Watson's possession. Committed to prison to answer. Before Alderman Kline.—Ellen M'Namera— a genteely dressed feminine—was np for drun kenness and disorderly conduct generally. She indignantly denied the "soft impeachment," declaring that he was "soberer as.any other fel low." A bottle half tilled with rifle whisky was found in her possession, which the Alder man seized as "contraband," and then made out her papers for prison. Gee. Boyer, John M'Carty, John W. Jenkins and John Andrews also responded to the roll call of "drunks," and were severally committed to prison. Peter F. Idlehuts was charged with threaten ing Mr, Dean. Gave bail to answer. MEWING OF THE BOARD OF MEDICAL ElCAMlN ERS—lntermting Proceedings—"A Medical Board for the examination of all Surgeons or assistant Surgeons, now acting as such in any regiment of volunteers raised in the State of Pennsylva nia" convened in the chamber of the House of Representatives, in this city, at 9 o'clock this morning. The Board consisted of Dr. WILMKR WORTH INGTON, of West Chester, Dr. num GAM, of Easton, and Dr. Wm. COBBON, of Norristown. Surgeon General HISItY Si= presided Shortly after the body convened, his Excel lency Gov. Curtin entered the chamber, and was conducted to the speaker's platform, when he was introduced to the assemblage by Gen. Smith in the following remarks : Gov. emrrix—ln obedience to your orders, I have convened a State Board of Surgeons, whom I have now the pleasure of introducing to you as distinguished members of the medical profes sion—as citizens deeply interested in the wel fare of Pennsylvania,—and as the warm advo cates of the cause of the Union now threatened by the traitors assembled around Washington. [Gen. Smith here introduced the members of the Board personally to the Governor.] I also introduce to you the large body of candidates, who have so energetically responded to the in timation that our brethren in arms for the maintenance of the Government, were likely to require their professional services. Like the combatants in the Isthmean games, these gen tlemen have been engaged in a generous rivalry, and hope to gain at the hands of your Excel lency, that awardment that will give increased honor to the laurels hereafter to be won on the battle-field. Gov. Curtin followed, and in greeting the assembly remarked, that he was glad to see a gethering so large in number and so respect able in ability convened in response to the call of the Surgeon General. The poste for which they were about to be examined were of the highest importance, and in responsibility ranked with any in the service. The army surgeon held in his hands the health of the soldier, and when wounded and bleeding, it becomes his duty to save hia life, if possible. Certainly such a duty requires the highest skill, and therefore the state has wisely provided for the selection to be made from among the ablest of the medical profession, and for this purpose this examination was instituted. Gov. Curtin thanked the phy. sicians present for their promptness in respond ing to the call of duty and humanity, and th en commended them to the imparthdity of the medical commission before whom they were to be examined. There were one hundred and sixty-five can didates present for examination, who, as they were arraigned around the circular desks, busily engaged writing out the answers to the printed questions before them, presented a scene of lively interest, and an array of talent seldom, if ever, equaled in any one body of men. The examinations this morning were confined altogether to the proficiency of the candidates in the general practice of medicine and mania gie dicat while the afternoon session was devoted a o irogyell to ezaw ita ti ns surgery. A Hananunrao Orricsa Darrsomsnas Hnr ssis.—The many personal friends and acquain tances of Lieut. Alexander N. Shippley, for merly of this city, will be gratified to learn that he has recently distinguished himself against the rebels in a manner that reflects the highest credit upon his military skill and personal bravery. Lieut. Shippley, belongs to the regu lar United States Army, and is stationed with his command at Fort Pickens near Pensacola, Florida. Our readers are aware that this latter place, with the navy yard and its surroundings, are held by a considerable force of the rebels un der the command of Gen. Bragg. The comman dant at Fort Pickens, Col. Brown, has long been endeavoring to force the rebels into a fight, but it seems that their leader won't "nibble" and lies as close behind his entrenchments as a cat behind a warm stove in winter. Recently, by way of provoking old "Little more grape" into action, Lieut. Shippley obtained leave to make as expedition against the navy yard. He left the Fort, a few minutes after tatto (9 o'clock P. M.) in a boat with eleven picked men, rowing noiselessly for the dry-dock. The boat reached the dock without being challenged, was made fast, when the men sprang up prepared to encounter and overcome the sentries, who had often been seen stationed upon it at night ; none were found, however, and they proceeded to accomplish their work. Combustible material of various kinds had been prepared and brought along, together with three large columbiad shells.— These were placed in the boilers. The combus tibles properly arranged, word was given for the men to go aboard the boat, Lieut. Shipley remaining to apply the match, which done, he quickly followed in their wake. Scarcely had a distance of twenty yards from the doomed structure been gained by the gallant little band, when the flames burst forth, followed almost immediately by the explosion of the shells, which filled the air with fragments, that fell in a perfect shower around the retreating boat, but fortunately injuring none of its crew. As the first streak of flame mounted upwards the "long roll sounded at the Navy Yard, the soldiers stationed there turned out in haste, the engi - veers ran to their guns, and everything was wild confusion ; but not a shot was fired ; the boat reached the shore in safety ; the crew disem barked, and proceeded to the Fort to receive the congratulations of their comrades. Mean while the whole sky was illumined by the tall spires of flame which shot upward from the burning dock. All night long the fierce ele ment sped on its work of destruction, and when morning dawned, a shapeless mass of ruins floating upon the water was all that remained of the dry dock, which cost the Government upwards of a million and a half of dollars, but which the "mad demon of rebellion" had wrested from its grasp. Lieut. Shippley served with credit in the Mex ican war, and subsequently enlisted in the United States army, where by his efficiency and meritorious conduct generally, he attracted the attention of his superiors, which led to his pro motion to a Second Lieutenancy. About a year ago he was ordered to join his company in a campaign against the Indians in Texas, and was performing this duty when secessionism developed itself, and the traitor Twiggs sought to enveigle the United forces into its unholy grasp. Lieut. Shippley, however, entertained too much love and affection for the " stripes and stars" to be caught In the trap, and with his command, contrived to leave the State without being restrained from future service by subscribing to a parole. He landed at New York, and was immediately directed to report himself at Fort Pickins, where he is now doing noble service in behalf of his country as the gallant achievement described above fully testifies. I=l Tas PSNNSTLVANIL RtSWIOAD.—The Pennsyl vania Railroad Companyhave recently advanced the rate of freight on flour from Cincinnati to Philadelphia, from $1 to $1 10 per bbl., and wheat from 47c. to 65c. per 100 lbs. This movement, it is alleged, has given much dissat isfaction to the trade, and the subject was con sidered at a meeting of the members of the Corn Exchange Association, held last Monday. Mr. E. G. James, of the firm of T. Richardson & Co., was called to the chair, who stated that this advance in the rates caused an unjust dis crimination against Philadelphia. A commit tee of six was appointed to investigate the matter. Coix Tom.—Some malicious scoundrel, re cently, taking advantage of the temporary ab sence of Mr. Etla from his variety store in North Second street, succeeding in purloining from that establishment a small box filled with rare silver coins of all denominations and nationali ties, being the result of Mr. Etla's numismatic collection for a period of ten or fifteen years, and highly valued by him for its perfection. The instrinsic value of the coins is estimated at $5O, but they would bring a much larger sum if disposed of to the regular coin collectors. FATAL RAILROAD Aooi T. —The remains of a private, whose name we could not learn, be longing to Col. Christ'sregiment of Penn'a. vol unteers, which left here yesterday morning for Washington, were brought to this city last night. It appears that the deceased attempted to get on the train while it was in motion at some station this side of Baltimore, when his foot slipped, and he fell under the wheels, which passed over his body killing him instantly. atoms or Tinummums, State Capital Section No. 21, Cadets of Temperance, will hold a reg ular stated meeting at their hall this evening at half past 7 o'clock. B. F. Dennisson, Esq., the Grand Secretary of the order, from Phila delphia, will be present and assist at the in stallation of officers. Business of importance will be transacted. Every member is required to attend. By order of the acting W. P. Tun ANEMIA CONOIRT, under the direction Mr. liernerer, in the Locust street Methodist; church last night, was attended by a large con course of our citizens, who were manifestly well pleased with the vocal performance of the chil dren. A. repetition of the concert at the same place is announced for next 'Friday night. TRB Como:um Count agricultural fair w4l commence at Carlisle on the 9th 434 and con; tine until the 11th inclusive. tiettitogluaitia Watt (lelegiaph, tflebnesbag 71fttrnoon, Cottober 2, 1861 Arrawnon Mow Vintsos.—A stated meeting of the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder com pany will be held at their truck house at 7i o'clock this evening, A full attendance of the members is earnestly requested. Wow n THE XIX CENTEMY.—Many women who are to-day moving quietly and gracefully through the light and shadow of fireside life, are to ke known hereafter. Their names will be gracious words to the nineteenth century, which among other inventions and discoveries, has discovered women ! It was not enough that she was placed in the garden of Eden for us.— We were blind for many thousand years.— When the world was young, we made her fetch our wood, cook our food, and play the menial. In our days of chivalry we taught her to be a pretty Amazon, to dress our wounds, to bind our scarf around our helmet, to receive a fan tastic and insincere adoration. Then, as if there were never to be an end to our nonsense, we fancied that she was an Arcadian shepherd ess, or a lovely wood-nymph, with confused ideas of virtue. Then did she tap us on the cheek with her fan, and, smirk and smile, and paint and powder, and wear her hair four stories high, that was the courtly age. But by and by she wearied of these follies. We began to treat her with more sense ; then little by little she began to assert herself, and the better we treated her the more she asserted, until at last we cried out like Frankenstein : ' , What mons ter is this we have created!" But it was not a monster—it was only a woman ! Great in her weakness, noble in her charity, beautiful in her patience. We found her out ! She was never so recognized as now ; we have discovered that she has brain as well as heart ; that she can write verses like Mrs. Browning, paint pictures like Rosa Bonheur, and still be all that is gen tle and lovable, like Florence Nightingale, or our own benevolent Miss Dix. WOOLEN Socks sox Am - v.—The following directions, which have been furnished by a lady of much experience, may prove useful to those who will engage in knitting woolen socks for the army. The yarn should be bluish gray, I No. 22, and the needles, No. 14 or No. 16. Set up twenty-seven stitches on each needle ; knit two plain and two seam rows alternately, until the ribbing is three inches long ; then knit plain seven inches for the leg, remember ing to seam one stitch at the end of one needle. To form the heel, put twenty stitches on two of the needles, and forty-one on the other—the seam stitch being in the middle. Snit the first row plain, the next row seam, and so alternate ly until the heel is three inches long ; then narrow on the plain row each side of the seam stitch for five plain rows, which will leave thirty-one stiches. To close the heel, knit the last seam row to the middle of the needle, knit the seam stitch plain, then fold the two needles together, and with another needle take off the seam stitch. Then knit a stitch from both needles at once, and bind the seam stitch over it. Continue kitting in this manner until but one one is left and the heel closed. Take up as many stitches as there are rows around the heel ; knit one round plain ; then widen every fifth stitch on the heel needles. Narrow once on every round at each side of the foot until there are twenty-seven stitches on each needle ; knit plain six inches, narrow at the beginning and end of each needle on every third round, till you have seventeen stitches on each ; then narrow every second round till yon have seven —then every round until the foot is closed.— One pound of yarn costing from seventy five cents to one dollar, will furnish four pairs of socks. Lorr—Was lost last week at the depot a small yellow hand trunk marked inside Lieut. A. J. t'Cartney, containing a few &iris and some papers of no value to any person except the owner. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at nue wire. ocl-8t Anarver. OF NEW Gomm, LAROB Assonmarr I —We have now on hand one of the best select ed and largest stock of goods in the city. Hav ing enlarged our store, we are now enabled to keep a full line of all kind of goods. 100 pieces of new fall DeLaines. 25 pc. of plaid Poplins. 25 pc. splendid figured all wool DeLaines. 15 pc. black Alapacas from auction. 100 proche and wool Shawls. 25 pc. of plain French Merinos, all colors. 200 dtz. of ladies' men's and children's stock- t 5 pc. of heavy brown Muslin. 100 pc. of bleached Muslin, all prices. Large lot of Shirt Breasts, Hoop Skirts, in fants' Bodies, Collars, white Cambria. 50 pc. Canton Flanels and Crosh. Thankful for past favors, we most respectfully invite the public to call, and we promise not to be outsold by any one. S. Law!, sept24-dtf Rhoad's old stand. HAIR DYE! HAIR DYEI 1 Wm. A. Bate,helor's Hair Dye The only Harmless and Reliable Dye Known I All others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided ifyeu wish to escape ridicule. GREY. RED OR RUSTY RATE dyed instantly to a beauiltul and natural Brown Or Black, without the least injury to Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN Iet.DALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar ded to War. A. Baronatost ein , l. 18 9, and over 200,000 applications have been made to the hair Of the patrons of his famous Dye. WY. A. BaTCHELORtB HAIR DYES produces a color not to be diitinguished from nature and. is WARRINTID not to injure in the least, however long it may , be contin ued, and the ill . Teets of bad Drag remedied. The hair is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which Is prop erly applied at No. 18 Bond Street New York. Sold le all the cites and towns of this Crafted States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.' The Genuine has the name "William A. Batchelor," and address upon a steel plate engravirig, on the Ann sides of each box. oat2.4lawly HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED JUST Published in a Sealed Envelope ,• Price 6 ots : A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and radical Chun of Spermatorrhom or seminal Weak ness, Involuntary Rmiselous, Beau& Debility, and Imped iments to Marriage generally, Nervousness Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits : dental and Physical Incapacity, re sulting from self Abuse, Ma.—By RuBT. J. CULVER WELL, M. D., Author of the Grua Book dc. "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers," Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pest paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by Dr. CH. J. C. ELENA 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office, 8054686. sep9.daw3m h[orenes LUX Plum AND PROMS Burma.— /Yee from alt Mineral Poisons. In oases of Scrotal& . Ulcers, Scurvy, or Eruptions of the Skin, the operation of the I.a Medicines is truly astonishing, often removing Ina fkIW days, every vestige of these laathsome diseases by their purifyingeflbuts on the blood. Billions Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dropsy, Pikoh nud in short, most all diseases soon yield to their eurauve properties ylroNsdir should be without went' as by their timely tiff mesh suffertng'..4nd eicrienin mar lieriarged.: Mcseurfsi by WM. *OYU, D.,Metw Tort, mg feiiissis by all Druggists ,ratirwriy, NZ ...--.. Wholesale Factory, 81 Barclay St., Late 288 Broadway, New York. MANHOOD PURIFY TH2 BLOOD. a CARD TO THE LADas DR. DIIFONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES. °fallible n correcting, regulating, and recto - rim obstructions, from whatever canoe, anti ways aurnantrul as a proven. THE: "E PILL z•: HAVE BEEN Ut;Ell BY the doctors for many years, both in Prance an. America, with unparalleled success in every case ; enn heir urged by many Wonsano iadien who and them,. M Make the Pills public for the alleviatiou MOP) c Sulterfa+ Rom any irregularitlist whatever, as well a- to prevew an increame of family where health will not permit it.- Females particularly xittiated, or these sawn-obi thew solace , co. Cr. cautioned against theme Pills wicb- In %MD condition, AS they are stir- to produce On-Cart itki,P, am the proprietor sesames no responsibility sitar this admc union, although thelrMildnesa would prevent any mis Gillet to health—Otherwise the Pills are recommended Full and explicit directions accompany each boa. Prim Li 00 per box. :Mid wholesale and retail by %UHL= A. BANNVAIiT, Druggist, No. 2 Jones dots, Harrisburg, Pa. 'Ladled," by sending him 11 DO to the Harrisburg Post @Moe, can have the Pills sent free of observation br any partot the country (confidentially) and "free tape" • by mats. Sold aso by S. A. STIVININ, JOHNSON, 11011411111 T t COWDEN, Philadelphia, .1. L. INN- LelNuMo DANIEL IC lisgmen, Lancsatee; Wogs, Wrightsville & I'. Mugs, York sod by om druggist is every o ily and village In the Tinton, and by S. it, Bows, els proprietor, New York N. O.—look ont for counterfeits. Buy noolden rib of any kind unless miry box la signed S. 0. Howe. Al others ere a hese Imposition and uta.de; therefore, a. you value your lives and health, its nettling Of be. us humbugged out of your suotleyo oily of Uses. .ho show the signature el Llowe oo every tom Which has teeentl3 , •rn eldrd account el the rih: Cent eoonterlNlN l 1.3-4waswly IMPOEt'4M tU FSM Le; DR. - CHEESEMAN'S PILLS Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D., NEW YORK CITY. THE combination of iugredients to these Pills are the re-ultot a long and extensive mactice. Th.y are mild In their operation, and certvin in correcting all irregularities, Painful Menstruations ren.oving all ob structions, whether Worn cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the sole. palpitation 01 the heart,. whited, all ner vous Writ:none, hysterics, fatigue, pin in the back and limbs ice , disturbed sleep, which arises from interrup tion of nature. TO HARLOW) Dr. Chemin:lan's Pills are Invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly period with regularity Ladle.; who have been disappo nted in the use of other Pills can place the utmost confidence to Dr. Oheeseman'a Pills &dog all that they represent to do. NOTICE. There is one oviditton of the female system in which the Pale cannot be taken without produang a PBC/it/A it RESULT. Mt:condi& es referred to LB PERO 1.441701. the mud MISCARRIAGE. Suck the irresietib ten. dency of the medicine to restore the Mafia functions to a normal condition,. at even the reproductive power of na ture cannot raid U. Warranted purely vegetable, sod fr a from anything Injurious. Explicit directions, which should be road ac comrany each box. Price $1 Sent by mail on enclos ing $1 to Da. 4:OItNELMS L. Caimemux, Box 4,681, Post Mice, New York City. bold by one Druggist in every town in the United States. R. B. WIGGINGS, General Agent for the United States. 14 Broadway, New York, To whom all w%olesale orders shouldibe addressed. Sold in Hairlsborg uy C. A. Sanvairt. nov29 dawly TO CONSUMPTIVES Tint ADVlRTlfflfflt, having boon . restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe Mug affect. ion, and that dread disease, Cons em,anin—ls anxious to make known to his lellow-sufferers the means of' cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the pre seripuon used (free of charge), with the directions Ibr preparing and using the same, which they s ill find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Proscription it to bonen!, the afflicted, and spread Inlbrmation which he conceives to be nvaluabie, and he hopes every suf ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prusuription will please address UN. KUWAPD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, K uga county, New York Xtw 2butrtistmtuts. MIND STATES LO y. TREASURY NOTES-INTEREST 7 340 PER ANNUM. PMISUANT to instructions from the Secre tary of the Treasury, a book will be opened on the 28d DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AT THE HA.RRISBUBG BANK for subscriptions for United States treasury notes, to be issued under the act of July 17, 1861. These notes will be issued in sums of fifty dollars, one hundred dol len, five hundred dollars, one thousanci dollars and five thousand dollars each, dated 19th Au gust, 1861, payable three years after date to the order of the subbcriber or as directed, and bear ing interest at the rate of 7 8-10 per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually ; such interest being at the rate of two cents for each day on every hundred dollars. For the convenience of the holder, each note will have coupons at tached expressing the several amounts of semi annual interest, which coupons may be de tached and presented for payment separately from the notes. Subscription for such treasury notes will be received during fifteen days from the day of opening the book as aforesaid. No supscrip tion for lees than fifty dollars nor for any frac tion of that sum can be received. Subscriptions must be paid in lawful coin of the United States or in Philadelphia or New York Ex change at the time of subscribing. Certificates will be grand in duplicate to subscribers for the amounts so paid, the original of which the subscriber will transmit by mail to the Secretary of the Treasury, when treasu ry notes, as aforesaid, will be issued thereon to such subscriber, or his order, carrying interest as expressed in such certificate; on payment the subscriber will pay, in addition thereto, a sum equal to the interest accrued thereon from , the 19th of August to the date of payment, which payments of interest will be reimbursed to the subscriber in the payment of the first coupon. The treasury notes issued upon such certifi cates by the treasury will be sent to the sub scribers by mail, or such other mode as may be indicated by them when they transmit their Original certificates. The duplicate certificates may be retained by them for their own security. J. W. WEER, sep2l-d2w Subscription Agent. COAL. THE undertigned would respectfully lo torm the citizens of Harrisburg that be is prepared to furnish in any part of the city, Lyirens Valley, Trevor ton and 611Meabarre Coal as low as any other dealers in he city. Please call and give me a trial. J. WALLOWN6, Jr., Agent, No. 8, Heading Railroad Depot, sepd dim Harrisburg, Pa. SPICED SALMON Il FRES AND VERY DELICATE. Pitt EI up neatly In Ave pound cans. Je2s Wif . DOCK. Jr., &Co. R EMQVAL. THE SUBSCRIBER - would respectfully inform the public that he has removed Me Plumb ing and Bram Founding 'establishment to No. 22 Son tb Third street below Beres Hotel. Thankful for pant pat renege, he hovel by strict attention to badness to merit a continuance of 11. anl2-def J. JON M. EMPTY FLOUR BARRELS. 190 LARGE NEW BRIGHT EMPTY FLOUR BARRILS good condition tor oak Ude' WM. DOOR. Jr.. RtO. INDIA RUBBER, BUFFALO HORN, LAW HORN sad% SEIZI4OIIIIII3ING CM OS, et all 0.% at KWARAIDaue AIIi7ANOX 310.84 Inisttllancout SPECIAL PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR. OPTICS SECRETARY CY THE COMMONWEALTH, Harrisburg, Sept. 18, 1861. i The following "provisions in case any of the militia or volunteers shall be in actual service at the time of the general election" are publish ed for the benefit of those Citizens of Pennsyl vania to whom they may apply in connection with the general election to be held on the sec ond Tuesday of October, A. D. 1861 : Whenever any of the citizens of this Cora -1 monwealth qualified as hereinbefore provided, shall be in any actual military service in any detachment of the , militia or corps of volunteers, under a requisition from the President of the United States, or by the authority of this com monwealth, on the day of the general election, as aforesaid, such citizens may exercise the right of suffrage at such places as may be ap pointed by the commanding officer of the troop, or company, to which they shall respectively belong, as folly as if they were present at the usual place of election. Provided, That no member of any such troop or company, shall be permitted to vote at the place so appointed, if at the time of such election be shall be with in ten.miles of the place at which he would be entitled to vote, if not in service as aforesaid. The proceedings for conducting such elections shall be as far as practicable, in all respects the same as are herein directed in the case of gen eral elections, except that the captain or corn ' mending officer of each company or troop shall act as judge, and that the first lieutenant or of ficer second in command, shall act as inspector, at such election, so far as shall relate to such company or troop ; and in case of the neglect or refusal of such officers, or either of them, to serve in such capacity, the officer or officers next in command, in such company or troop, shall act as judge or inspector as the case may be. The officer authorized to perform the duties of judge, shall administer the proper oath or affirmation to the officer who shall act as in spector, and as soon as such officer shall have been sworn or affirmed, he shall administer the proper oath or affirmation to the officer whose duty it shall be to act as judge, and such officer acting as judge shall appoint two persons to act as clerks, and shall administer to them the proper oaths or affirmations. The several officers authorized to conduct such elections shall take the like oaths or affir mations, shall have the like powers. and they, as well as other persons who may attend, vote, or offer to vote, at such election, shall be sub ject to the like penalties and restrictions as are declared or provided in this act, in the case of elections by the citizens at their usual places of election. Within three days after such election, the judges thereof shall respectively transmit through the nearest poet office, a return thereof together with the tickets, tally lists of voters, to the prothonotary of the county in which such electors would have voted, if not in military service. And the said judges shall transmit another return of such election to the com manding officer of the regiment or battalion, as the case may be, who shall make a general return under his band and seal, of the votes of all the companies or troops under his command and shall transmit the same through the near est post office to the secretary of the common wealth. It shall be the duty of the prothonotary of the county, to whom such returns shall be made, to deliver to the return judges of the same county, a copy certified under his hand and seal, of the return of votes so transmitted to him by the judges of the election in the companies or troops aforesaid. The return judges of the proper county or counties, in which the volunteers or militia men aforesaid may have resided at the time of being called into actual service as aforesaid, shall meet on the second Tuesday in November next after the election. And when two or more counties are connected in the election, the meeting of the judges from each county shall be postponed in such case until the Fri day following the said second Tuesday in No vember. The return judges so met, shall include in their enumeration the votes so returned, and thereupon shall proceed in all respects in the like manner as is provided in this act, in cases where all the votes shall have been given at the usual place of election. ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth seplB-doawte STEAM WEEKLY -11 -',:•-) BETWEEN NEW YORK •• • AND LIVERPOOL. LANIAND EMBARKING PAS :.Oat QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.) The Liver pool, Now tor,: and Philadelphia Steamship company intend d, spatebing their full powered Clyde-built Iron Steamships as follows : CITY OF NEW YORK, Saturday, October 6 ; IN BURG, Saturday, October I 2 ; and ETNA, iSaturday 0a; tober 19 ; CITY OF WASHINGTON, Saturday, October 26 ; and every Saturday at Noon, from Pier 44, North River. p FIRST CABIN 176 00 I STEERAGE.— $BO 00 do to London $BO 00 do to London —133 00 do to Parts $B6 00 I do to Paris $3B 00 do to Hamburg-5185 00 do ,to Hamburg 136 00 Passengers also forwarded to Havre. Bremen, Rotter dam, Antwerp, &c. , at equally low rates. WPerathos wis hing to bring rut their friends can buy tickets here at the following rates, to New York: From Uverpool or Queenstown; lot Cabin, $75, $B5 and $lO5 . *mono from Uverpool 1140 00. From Queenstown, $3O 00. These Steamers have superior riecommodations for peseengers, and wary experienced Surgeons. They are built in Water-tight Iron Sections, and have Pewit Fire Annihilators on board. For further information apply in Liverpool to WILLIAM INMAN, Agent, 22 Water Street; in Glasgow to WU. INMAN, 5 at. Enoch Square ; Ia Queenstown to C. & W. D. BEY YOUR & CO. ; in London to EiVSS & MALY, 61 King William SL ; in Paris to JULUS DECOUE, 5 Place de la Bourse ; In Philadelphia to JOEN G. DALE, In Walnut street ; or at. the Oompany's offices. JNO. G. DALE, Agent, an234f 15 Broadway New York. Or 0.0. Zimmerman. Agent, Harrisburg, Select Schools for .Boys and Girls FRONT STREET ABOVE LOCUST. rriRE Fall term of ROBERT trELWEE'o L School for boys, will open on the first Monday in September. fhe room is well ventilated comfortably tarnished, and in every respect adapted lor school per. passe.. CATHARINE III'ELWEE'S School for Orbs, locatel the aame buildln, will open forthe Fall term at the same time... The room bac been elegantly fitted up to promote he health and comfort of scholars. aug'22thf REMOVAL. SIII3SORIBER has removed hie A. PLUMBING AND BRASS FOUNDRY from Markel street to north street above Market, oppoilto the Bathe church. Thankful for past patronage, be topes, by strict attention to business , to merit a continuance of It. mar26-3md WM. PARKIRL STONE 808 SALE. BUILDING STONE or Stone suitated for turna , l i n purpow be delivered to any par of the city or its vicinity apply to mar 92 WY. OOLDIUt. Jr, CRAB CIDER 1 11--Strictly pure, spark J ling and sweet—has received a Silver Medal or Dl ;ems at every State Agricultural Fair aloes 1858, For as by isll-d WM. DOCK & eXt WANTED, 50SHOEAAKERS on Coarse Work, Apply in North State street between Stith and Filbert. feepil-loq WM. SMALL. OUR newly replenished stock of Toi et and Fancy Goods is unsurpassed in this city, and feeling sou dent of rendering satisfaction, we would roc- Pe ct.' ullY invite a call. HILLER, 91 Market street, two doors east of Fourth street, south lir ELLER'S DRUG STORE is thi placg LW . to buy-Patent*lakdallaq- - ' aistellantons. lil ONLY PREPARATION WORTHY OF Universal Confidence & Patronage. FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMAN, Ladies and Gentlemen, in all porter:4' the world testily lo the efficacy of Prot 0. J Wood's Hair Resteratice and gentlemen of the press a•e unanimous in its praii. A few teethnonials only can be here given ; see circular or more, and it will be imps: AM, for you to doubt. 47 Wall &reel, N..w York, Dec. 20th, 1858- Gininnnel : Your note o! the 15-h lust., ban been re eleven, Paying that you had heard that I ha:l been bene fited by the one of Wooq's Hair Fiestorstive, and request- ing my certificate of the fact 111 b d no ^bierAton to give I award It to you cheerluliy, o: cause I mink it dun My age is about 60 rears ; the color 01 int btir aui t u rn and Waned to curl some ere or esti sluce it ,;e -gan to torn gray, and the scalp on the erown of my be • d to lees its seniiiiility and dandruffto for,. :-”on It. Each of these niSagroeabdaies increased witu time, and about four mon.bs since a fourth was added to them, by bat falling of the top of my head and threatentag to make me bald In this unpleasant predicament, I was induced to try Wood', Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest the fahrig elf of my hair, fur I had really no expectation that gray hair could ever be restored to its original color exca-p from lit es. I was, howoror, greatly enrols d to find .fter the use I.f two to tie only that not only was the falling utl arrested, but the color wit+ restored to the gray hairs and smisibilty to the scalp, and dandrun ceased to farm on my head, very sauce to the gratification of my wile, at Woke solicitation l was induced to try it For tbia, among the many obligations I owe to her sex, 1 strong y recommend all hu.band.a who v.lue the •d -mtration of their wor a to by my example, and use t if growing gray or getting baid. V er y reveotreile, tit at A. I AVENDER To 0 J Wood & Co., 444 Broadway Sew Yo My family are absent from the city, aria I am no long er at No. ILI Carrot place. Siamaston, Ala , July 20th, 1569. To Pa r. O. J. wool): Pear _ Your "MM. Restora tive" has done my h..ir so much good sineefoomowneed the use of it., that I wish to make known to the PUB. 10 Its effects on the hair, which are great. 4 man or wo. man may be newly deprived of hair, and by a resort to your "Hair Restorative," the hair will return more beautiful than ever ; at lea t this is my expolouce Believe It all I Yours truly,. P 3.—You can publish the above Ir you like. By pub Witting in our Southern papers you will get more patron age south. I are several of your certificates it the /to bits Aterogry a strong Southern paper. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATiVE. Paw. 0. J . Wenn : near Sir : Having had the otisfor tnue to lose the best portion of my hair, from the effects of the yellow fever, in New Orleans In 1851, I ants la dnced to make a trial of your preparation, and found It to answer as to very thing needed. fly bait le now thick and gummy, and no words can enprees my obliga tions to you la giving to the afflicted such a :re wore. The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes, vis : large medium, and small ; the small holds half a plot, BIM retails for one duller per bottle ; the medium holds at least twenty per oent more In proportion than •he email, retails for two dollars to• r bottle ; the lags in ids a (Inert, 40 per c-int. more In proportloo, and retails for O. J. WOOD & 430., Prop , tetora, 444 .Nroadway, New York, and 114 Market +wort, St. Loui, Mo. d sold by all good Oruggoto add Fancy Ooodo DoolerS. jyl3-• awe.ea ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Board Reduced to $2 per Day. SINGE the opening of this vast ant cora morticing Hotel, in 111.54, it has been the single en deavor of the proprietors to mate it the most sumptuous. convenient and comfortable home for the citizen and stranger on this sloe the Atlantic. And whatever has seemed likely to administer to the comfort of its guests they have endeavored, without re gard to cost, to provide, and to combine all the elements of individual and social eniryment which modern art has invented, and modern taste approved ; and the pal, ronage which It has commanded during the past six years is a gratifying proof that their efforts have been appre ciated To meet the exigencies of the times, wben all are ra qn red to practice lie most rigid economy, the and r eigned Bare Reduced the Price of Board to Two Dollars per Day, ■t the same abating none of tho luxuries with which their table has hitherto been supplied. TREADWELI , WHITOON 8 k CO. Now York, Sept. 2, 1381.—sep9•d8m• 3PI7IPIEIMIEL'IS DAILY AM LINE! Between Philadelphia Loos RAVIN, JIMMY SHOES, WILLTAXSTONT Muse!, 171GOIROWN, WATBDBITOWN, MILTON, Lowditma. Nounnrinautro, t.trxretrer, Tairroasur, theoacimmint, Immo/row; Mazza . BURG, Warn; DAUFHLW, AND HARRISBURG. Tbe• Philadelphia Depot being centrally bested the Drayage will be at the lowest rates. A Conductor goes through with each train to attend to tee safe delivery of all goods entrusted to the line. Goods delivered at the Depot of FREED, WARD & FRHHD, No. 811 Mark et ltteet, Phil& delphla, by 5 o'clock P. L, will bet..livered in Harrisburg the next moralae. Freight (always) as low as by Any other ins. Particular attention paid br thiil line to prompt and speedy delivery of all Harrisbur. "•ooda. The undersigned thankful for past patrc e hopes by stria attention to business to merit a con'• Came of the SLIM. T. PRIPHEE, PhLtadeirthLt and Moulin: .lao Feot of Market Sir.%) H trrio burr del7 dem REGULATIONS. EXECUTIVII DIPARTMINT, Hatuussusa, Sept. 8, 1861. 1, No pardon will be granted until notice of the application therefor shall have been given by publication once a week for two consecutive weeks in a newspaper printed in the county in which the conviction wan had. 2. No pardon will be granted unless notice of the application therefor shall have been given to the District Attorney of the proper County. 8. No pardon will be granted without first consulting the Judge who presided at the trial of the party. By order of the Governor. ELI ST MIR, Sec'y of Corn. sep4-1m GUM GOODS FOR THE ARMY, SUCH AS Dada, PiMatas,< Blankets, Coats, o4ps, Loggias, Drinking: Cups, Ike., FOR ALB BY WM. S. SHAFFER, North Side Market Square, near Baehler's Hotel, HARRISBURG, PA. aug2l dam* R.T.A.13:113 R. • STATE Street near Third street, a few doors below Brady's 'note, tiarrisbarg. A Aso now Hearse Ready made Coffini always on nand and neatly finished to order. Silver plates, an. Terms rea sonable. [att3048,109 C. RAWER. . FRESH ARRINTAM OF /EGMONT, thitas Saw% ett;Trr, Howell% OSRAM= Ouse , MIT PIA BASIXT E‘ i Oa , MARsow , F A WHOLE P2LIN mo. , it Just received and for sale at the Lows"? oAsz maw fence WM. DOOR JR. & 00 FUR RENT.—The large brick dwelling - house now occupied by David MUMMA Jr- Req., on Third street near Market, with an office suitable for an attorney. Possession given first of October next. En quireug6.ti at the Prothonotary's Sae . - - Wm. Mrunneu. Att. CAUTION. GIINNERS and ail other persons are cautioned not to harspass upon the farm formerly occupied by Thomas Morley, in Rye townikip Pew/ county, without permission from THEO. istor. sep3o-1861-dlw TINE TOILET t ()APS, POIWAF.B. HAIR j: wi t POWAIRS, 'ODLbGNZEI sad' EXTRACTS, of A r a 14Ylai ka ges sad masufaaares FAILEIRI v NAM WY H. IC ONEDY W.H. Bendy FINLICY JOHNS' N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers