LATER FROM MISSOURI. The Reasons for v Price t 's Retrograde Moemen, teunruponflence of the St. LOW., Republican.] LEXINGTON, MO., OCt. 10 The plan Of Gen. Price, after he captured Lexington was to remain for a time and operate on the north side of the river, and for this pur -1 post on Saturday , the 2Sth of September, ho crossed the river at Lexington with four thou sand mounted men, and this force took up their line of march for the railroad, with the view of its total destruction, and then sad havoc was to be made among all the Government for ces in Northwest. Missouri. But late in the evening a rebel named Alfred Jones, who had been released as prisoner at the arsenal, where he had taken the oath of alle giance to the United States government, re turned from St. Louis to Lexington and reported that the whole country below was alive with troops; that Fremont Was after Price, and that Prtas might prepare for a big fight in a few days. This seemed to raise the courage of Price's men, and they said let Fremont come, they were really for him. When Jones announced that General Fre mont had 20,000 men, and his . only fear was that Price would not make a stand, the latter countermanded his order for sending troops to the railroad, and a messenger was immediately despatched after those who had already started across the river. On that night Price made his preparations for a movement southward, and General Rains, it is said, went twenty miles that night on his southern route. It is also believed that Governor Johnson availed himself of this command as an, escort to get himself out of danger. Pure and all his forces left on Monday, the 20th nit. ; but his train of baggage wagons, about 1,200 in number, did not all get off before Wednesday. If Price had desired a fight with Fremont hg would have taken the Georgetown road, or pos sibly the Warrenburg road ; but instead of this, be has gone on the-road leading "down the western boundary of this state and the south west. nava given a plain narrative of facts as they have transpired here, and if Price does make a stand and give battle, all who are cognizant of his movements will be disappointed. His most intelligent friends consider this course a com plete back down, while- the more verdant are solaced with the idea that he has gone to meet McCulloch, who from the most reliable infor mation, is somewhere in Arkansas. The forces of Price was very large at Lexing ton, but many - of the men were only for the oe- CFISiOII and have gone home. His force was 15,000 to 18,000 when he left Lexington, and as the fact becomes certain that his destination is Arkansas, it will still further decrease. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Oct. B.—The military au thorities, by order of Col. Hummer, of -the Eleventh Missouri regiment, commanding this post, have taken-possession of the pest office at this place, and placed Major Bennett, of the First lowa regiment, in charge ST. Louts, Oct, 10 —The State Convention met at the Alen:ant Ile Library Hall this morning, and adjourned for want of a quorum. They met again at three o'clock this afternoon, and still being without. a quorum, adjourned until to-mor row. John A. Brownlee, a prominent merchant, and recently President of the board of police commissioners, died to-day. SENATORIAL DISTRICT CORPOSED OF TOE COUNTIES OF CLARION, JEFFER SON, FORREST AND ELK. HKEHY JOHNSON, Esq., the Republican candi date, has bceu elected to the Senate over Chas. L. Lamberton, the Democratic candidate. This makes a Republican gain. CLAPION AND keIt:UV:Q. .hroe BLACK, the Republican Union eandi daft-,is elected to the Legislature over the re gular Democratic nominee. WAYNE COUNTY, PA. HONEST:PAL; Pa., Oct. 10: The Union county ticket is elected in this (Wayne county) by about twenty majority. STEAMERS CHARTERED The steamers Locust Point and Daniel Web ster have been chartered by the Government. ARRIVAL OF COMMODORE STRIBBLING ' Naw Yogic, Oct. 11. Among the passengers by the steamer Asia, which arrived this morning •is Commodore Stabling, lately flag officer of the China Squad ron. • WilY Doles 111SY ENLIST?—An old song used to ask the question, "why don't the men pro pose " The question now is asked, "why don't the young men enlist ?" This question many are asking, forgetting that four-fifths of all the soldiers in our army are young men. However, there are more around us, and in this city W e-Rd companies could be raised from the ranks of young men, many of whom are out of em ployment, and to whom time hangs heavily on their hands. Still patriotism hangs firein their bosoms, or else, like too many, they are anxi ously waiting for an office, forgetting that to be a private in the ranks of an American army is far nobler than to be an officer. Cannot the young men be induced to look at the duty which is theirs, the duty to themselves, to their country and their God, and rally in support of that Union which must and shall be preserved. Street corners are filled with posters calling for volunteers. Able and kind officers have been selected, and now is the accepted time for our young men to win a name that will be lauded in after generations. Up! up ! young braves ! "your country calla and 'tie your duty to obey." FIRST EI4PLOYMEr OF COAL AS FLIRL.—As an evidence of the vast amount of difficulty expe rienced by - introducers of new articles, from the prejudices of the community alone," we may mention a fact in relation to the employment of useful material of coal as fuel. When coal was first introduced into England as fuel, the prejudice against it was so strong that the Co mmons petitioned the Crown to prohibit the "nox ious fuel." A royal proclamation having failed to abate the nuisance, a commission was issued to ascm lain who burned coal within the city of London and its neighborhood, and to punish them by fine for the first offence, and by demo lition of their furnaces if they persisted in trans- Kier:sing. A law was finally passed making it a capital offence to burn coal in the city, and only permitting it to be used in the forges in the vi cinity. It is stated that among the records in the town of London a document was once found purporting that in the time of Edward I, a mail had been tried, convicted, and executed, fur the clime of burning conl in London. It trek three centuries to entirely efface this pre Audice. paiig 'titgraplA. NOTICB ro MILITARY 01ITICER8.—Several pack ages of election returns have been thrown in this office without the postage being paid on the same. The Postmaster cannot forward them without the payment of such postage as may be due thereon. The persons who have depos ited them will therefore please call at once and pay postage on the same, otherwise they will be sent to the dead letter office at Washington, and the returns may defeat their intended oh- Toe Foramens' Reantrxr.—The St. Helena (Ark.) Shield says : "A regiment of troops from the southern part of the State passed up last Sunday, en route for the seat of war, that should properly ho called the Preachers' Regiment.— The Colonel, Bradley, from Pine Bluff, is a Me thodist minister, and besides him there are no less than eight preachers—one of whom is over seventy years of age." To which the Pocohon- LAB (Ark.) Herald responds z Oh, no, Mr. Shield, Col. Bradley's regiment is not entitled to the name of the "Preachers' Regiment." Col. Mc- Carver's regiment, now organizing at this place, has forty-two preachers in it now, and will have over fifty when organized. Hence we claim the title for Col. McCarver." Tun OFFICIAL Ilwrusas.—The return judges of the several wards and townships of the county convened at the Court Rouse in this city, at ten o'clock this morning. Daniel Snyder of this city was appointed President, and Chas. A. Snyder, of this city, and David Hoffman, of Millersburg, officiated as clerks. The result of the meeting is given in another part of this eve ning's TELEGRAPH, including the votes polled by the volunteers, which latter, however, were not counted, as the law requires this to be done on "the second Tuesday of November next after the election," to which time the judges ad journed. For all practical purposes, however, the result as given in the table, is complete, and may be taken as the official vote of the county —the vote polled by the volunteers having been compiled from the official records in the Pro thonotaries' office. Ovsn.—The election is over, and our citizen will once more attend to their usual occupations, which had been temporarily laid aside to attend to political matters. So far as we are concern ed we are glad that it is past—we always feel a relief when we have got rid of the trouble of hunting up returns. Some good * people have thought that we should have no politico in these troublous times,—but others have thought dif ferently, and the latter having apparently the majority, we think that disposes of the matter. They have shown that they can vote and fight without neglecting either duty. While, how ever, we congratulate ourselves that the election is over, we tiust that there will be no slacking off in the endeavors to bring our civil war to a speedy conclusion. Let every one who can do so—every healthy able-bodied man—go into the army. Now that the weather ie so favora ble, and we have no doubt but we shall soon have the glorious satisfaction to state that the war is over consummation so devoutly to be, wished for, would soon set us to rights again, and among the rest, hard times would soon be over too. POLlCE.—Nayor's Court.—J. W. Dolen, a de lapitated looking 'individual, was arraigned for being drunk and disorderly. Having no "spons" to sock he was reprimanded and discharged. Dan. Fitzpatrick—troubled with the same complaint—was discharged. Herman Dysart—same indisposition—sent on his winding way, with an injunction to sin no more. Nzw Yous, Oct. 11 William alias Buck Anderson—black as the ace of spades—was up on complaint of imbibing taugiefoot to such a degree as left his running gear in rather a limber condition. This being the second offence lately committed by Buck, he was mulct in a fine. Jim Phillips—another knotty headed smoke— was up for being drunk and fighting, in which he came out second best, as his upper lip looked very mach like a huge bull liver. Ho was let off by paying costs. Fred /tsar and Mike Duffield—two worship pers at the shrine of Bachus—wero arraigned for drunkenness, and plead guilty. They pro mised to join the army and were discharged. Hen. Myers and Jelly Johnson—two more of the "culled population"—were up for kicking up a shin dig and letting things rip miscella neously. They were each fined. HARRISBURG, PA Friday Afternoon, October 11, IS6I. GEO. BERGNER, P. M 1:=122=1 =I Sarah Hall—a colored female —took it into her head to interfere with the police in the dis charge of their duty, for which she was arrest ed. Dismissed with a repriman- Catherine Bradley—one of the frail sister hood from the "Emerald isle"—was up on ac • count of taking too many dhraps of the crater, thereby becoming oblivious to all surrounding objects. Let off by promising to mend her ways. Sam. Overton and Charley Duff were up charged with disorderly conduct. Both reman ded to the Lock-Up for further hearing. Mrs. Chester was fined for violating the ordi nance in reference to buying before market hours. Jake Jones, Bill Watkins and several other of the darkies were up on a charge of 'engaging in a pugilistic encounter within the city limits. Properly attended to. Before Alderman Kline.—Tom. Bennet was charged with committing an assault and battery on the child of one Mary Kane. Warrant out - for his arrest. James Defidy, John Whiskey and Jno. W- Carrol, were arraigned for drunkenness and sent to prison. Nelson Wilson was charged with threatening Caroline Christy. Bound over to answer. Barbara Shimley and Josephine Ferick, were arraigned for riotous conduct. Sent to prison. John Bayer was charged with assault and battery on Mary Snyder. Bound over to ans wer. Ptunogluanta Wady telegraph, friban 7tittrnoon, October 11, 3861. FIITST CITY ZOUAVES - -The last number of the Lebanon &arier in alluding to the recent visit of the First City Zouaves to that ancient borough, says that "they are a soldierly body of young men, and wero admired for their fine appearance and perfection in drill." At a meeting of the "First City Zouaves," held at their armory, October 6, 1861, it was unanimously agreed to return the thanks of the company to the citizens of Lebanon for the kind and cordial treatment they received during their short stay in their midst; and whilst they feel grateful to all—they cannot let the occa sion pass without malting special mention of Dr. Bohm, Col, Johnson, Mr. Kubnle and family, Adjutant Lewis, Mr. J. A. Boger and lady and the managers of the fair grounds. On motion made and agreed to, the Secretary was requested to send a copy to the Lebanon Courier for publication Ow. W. EtEsoss, Seep. Tna FOUNTAIN lIAIU &USU.—The fountain in this patent toilet implement consists of a small, circular, silver-plated reservoir, let into the back of the brush, and furnished underneath with a small perforated nozzle, through which, by pressing a spring on the top, the fluid in the 'reservoir, whatever it may be, is lightly syringed Into the centre of the brush, which, being made of softer hair, receives it like a sponge, without a particle of waste. The little tank or reservoir is perfectly tight, this result being secured by a contrivance as simple and as perfect as a Croton faucet. There is no difficulty in introducing the fluid into the fountain, and, when once in, it cannot escape, except at the will of the user, and by pressure on the spring, which discharges it into the bristles. For sale at Keller's Drug and Fancy store, No. 91 Market street. See advertisement. HARRISEMIIIKIIS IN BArms.---Information has been received here that Mr. Henry Chayne, a native of this city, has been seriously wounded in one of the recent battles against the rebels in West ern Virginia. Mr. Chayne is a " typo" by profession, having learned his trade, we be lieve, in the office of the Slate Capital Gazette. When the rebellion commenced he was working at Cincinnati, and was one of the first to respond to the call of his country for volunteers. We earnestly hope that his wounds are not of such a nature as to prevent his recovery and restora tion to the ranks, and that he may ultimately return among his relatives and friends with his "brows bound with victorious laurels." Prir. James Mitchell, also a native of this city, recently passed through here en route to the Car- lisle barracks. Mr. Mitchell was one of the three months' volunteers under (len. McClel lan, and participated in all the battles gained by that distinguished officer over the rebels in Western Virginia. He remained in the ranks forty days after his term of enlistment had ex pired, and subsequently entered the regular army as a private, in which he is now serving. CO/TM THAT IS BEATiN IN A MORTAL-It IS not generally known that coffee which has been beaten, is better than that which has been ground. Such, however, is the fact ; and in his brief article on the subject, Savarin, gives what he considers the reasons for the difference. As he remarks, a mere decoction of green coffee is a most insipid drink, but carbonintion de velops the aroma, and an oil, which is the pecu liarity of the coffee we drink. He agrees with other writers, that the Turks excel in this. They employ no mills, but beat the berry with wooden pestles in mortars. When long used, these pestles become precious, and bring great prices. He determined by actual experiment which of the two methods was the best. He burned carefully a pound of goOd Mocha, and separated it into two equal portions. The one was passed through the mill, the other beaten after the Turkish fashion in a mortar. He made coffee of each. Taking equal weights of each and pouring on au equal weight of boiling boil ing water, he treated them both precisely alike. He tasted the coffee himself and caused other competent judges to do so. The unanimous opinion was that coffee beaten in a mortar was . far better than that ground in a mill. /ATMICOUBSE AT THE TABLB.—To meet at the breakfast table father, mother, children, all well, ought to be a happiness to any heart ; it should be a source of humble gratitude, and, should wake up the warmest feelings of our na ture. Shame upon the contemptible and low bred cur, whether parent or child, that can ever come to the breakfast table, where the family have met in health, only to frown and whine, and growl, and fret. It is prime facie evidence of a mean, and groveling, and selfish, and degraded nature, whencesoever the churl may have sprung. Nor is it less reprehensible to make such exhibitions at the tea-table ; for before the morning comes some of the circle may be stricken with some deadly disease, to gather round that table not again forever. Children in good health, if left to themselves at the table, become, after a few mouthfuls, garrulous and noisy, but if within at all reason able or bearable bounds it is better to let them I alone, they eat less, because they do not eat so rapidly as if compelled to keep silent, while the very exhilsra tion of spirits quickens the dun lation of the vital fluids, and energizes digestion and assimilation. The extremes of society cu riously meet in this regard. The tables of the rich and the nobles of England are models of mirth, wit and bonhommie ; it takes hours to get through a repast, and they live long. If anybody will look in upon the negroee of a well-to-do family in Kentucky while at their meals, they cannot but be impressed with the perfect abandon of jabber, cachination and mirth ; it seems as if they could talk all day, and they live long. It follows then, that at the family table all should meet, and do it habitually, to make a common interchange of highbred courtesies, of warm affections, of cheering mirthfulness, and that generosity of, nature which lifts us above the brutes bich perish, promotive as, these things are of good digestion, high health and long life, ELECTION Ruruass.—The struggle for place and political power has now been decided. The successful candidates have reason to feel pleased. For the disappointed ones we have a kind re gard, and to both we respectfully say, the very best thing you can do is to call at Urich & Bowman's, and poll your votes for a handsome suit of winter clothe& south east corner of Trout and Market streets. I= ARRIVAL Or NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENT! —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. 26 pc. splendid figured all wool DeLaines. .16 pc. black Alapacas from auction. 100 proche and wool Shawls. 25 pc. of plain French Merinos, all colors. 200 dia. of ladies' men's and children's stock ings. 76 pc. of heavy brown Muslin. 100 pc. of bleached Muslin, all prices. Large lot of Shirt Breasts, Hoop Skirls, in ants' Bodies, Collars, white Cambrics. 50 pc. Canton Flanols and.Crosh. Thankful for past favors, wo most respectfully invite the public to call, and we promise not to be outsold by any ono. S. 'NAVY, sept24-dtf Rhoad's old stand. A CARD TO THE LADIES DR• DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES, nfal6bin n corromirw ; regulating, arm nnillol , ing obtttructionn from whatever cause, LllllO Ways eueeessfiii as a preven tive, 111:1E:41 Pl t.i. B t V Ii; BEEN U6ELA I the doctor/4 for r1181133' yettfS, blab 111 France 1112, America, with outiaritileled Aiccess in cvlry case; Imo he is urged by ninny thotnano ladies Who used them, It MAO the Pills public for the alleviation of thiti:o suffcrim from any irregularities whatever, as well a 4.4 prevent an increase of family where health will itui permit it.— Females particularly situated, or them supposing them selves so, are cautioned against these Pills while in lbw! condition, as they are air= to produce mto-airiage, 1010 the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admo union, although their mildness would prevent any mis Wet to health—otherwise the Pills are recommended Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Pile, $1 OD per box. Sold wholesale and retail by • 4 3HANIM A. BANNVA.RT, Druggist, No. 2 31)Clefi 6oty, Barnslturg,, Pa. "Ladies," by sending him $1 04) to the Harrisburg Post Office, can have the Pills scut free of observation to any part of the country (confidentially) and "free of pos tago" by mail. - 631 d also by S. - 41. rirsvaxm, Reading, , HOLIDWAY COWDZII Philadelphia, .1. L. Lam RAMO, Lebanon , DANUIL Harratio, Lancaster; .1. A. WOl3, Wrightsville ; N. T. Hutu., York ; end by one druggist is every city and village in the Union, and by S. D. flows, oh, proprietor, New York N. ft—Look out for counterfeit*. flay uoxioldeu Pills of any kind utilise every box is signed S.D. Howe. Ai , others are a base imposition and unsafe; therefore, a , 3 you Table your twee and healthy (to {soy nothing or br ag humbugged out of your money, buy only of Hiner, who show the signature of S. 6. Howe on every box. which has rocentl;i ..c en 01,10 co account of the Pills being countnrwit, , ; de,-dwaswiy. IMPORTANT TO PratIALRS DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS Prepared by Cornelius L. Chememan, M. D., NEW YORK CITY. rp 11:3 combination of ingredients in these Pills aro the re mild a long and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregularities, Painful Menstruations removing all ob structions, whether from sold or otherwise, headache, pain in the We, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nes. vows alfeetions, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, &c., disturbed sleep, which arises flom interrup tion of nature. . _ TO HARRIED LA Dr. Cheeseman's Pills aro invaluable, as they will bring on Out monthly period with regularity. T.adiei who have, been disapao nted in the wo of other Pills can place the utmost c,onfldenee in Or. Cheeseman's Pdls doing all that they represent to do, NOTICE There is one condition of the female system in which the Pitie cannot be taken without produuno a PECULIAR RESULT. The condition referred to is DREG NANCY— the result MISCARRIAGE. Such is the irresistib!e ten dency of the medicine to restore the sawn/ fuvctions to a not tnal condition i. that even the reproductive power of net• tore cannot resist tt. . . Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything injurious. Explicit directions, which should be read ac. coeval:ly each box. Price $l. Sent by mall on euolos- Mg SI to Os. coimatins L. Cuuaaisaw, Box 4,631, Post Office, New York City. Sold by one Draggle tin every town in that:Jolted States. ft. B. HUICRINGS, General Agent for the United States. 14 Broadway, New York, To whom all wholesale orders shouldlbeaddressed. Sold in Harrisburg by C. A. BADIVART. 110V29 dawly HAIR DYE HAIR DYE! 1 Wm. A. Batchelor's Bair Bye 1 The only Harmless and Reliable Dye Known All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided Ryon wish to escape ridicule. GREY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Blahs, without the least injury to Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MtWALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar ded to Wit, A. BATODELOB sine 18,9, and over 200,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons of his famous Dye. Wm. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature and is WARRITiTha not to injure in the least, however long It may be coati's ued, and ihe 11l Mole or bad LO ea remedied. The hair Is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which is prop erly applied at No. 1B gond Street New York. Sold ht all the cites and towns f the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers The Genuine has the name' , William A. Batchelor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on the four Eldest of recta box. Wholesaleyactory, 81 Farolair St., Late 233 Broadway, New York oet2•dewly PURIFY TB BLOOD. MOFFAT'S LOB PILLS AND PIECING% BITTERS.— Free from all Mineral Poisons.—ln eases of scrofula Ulcers, Scurvy, or Eruptions ho Skin, the opciration of the Life Medicines is truly estunlahieg, °Mu removing in a few days, every vestige of these leatbsoine diseases by their purifying °nets on the blood. Billions Fevers, Fever aud Ague, Dyspopsia Dropsy, Piles, *tot in short. most ail diseases soon yield to their curative properties No family should be without them, as by their timely use much suffering and expense may he saved. Prepared by WM. B. MOFFAT, L. D., New Toro, and for sale by all Druggists nuv9vv•ly TO CONSUMPTIVES Tam ADVERTISER, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, alter having suffered several years with a severe lung affect. ion, and that dread disease. Consumption—ls anxious to make.known to his fellow-sufferers the menus of cure. - . . . . To all who desire lt, he will son i a copy of the pre scription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will and a sore cure Mr consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, tic. The only object of the advertiser in sondin6r the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted" and spread information which he conceives to be nvainable, and he hopes every suf ferer will try his remedy, as it will coot them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will pleaseaddressj REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgb, Limp county, New York, ort3l- say MANHOOD HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED JIIST Published in a Sealed Envelope ; Prico 6 els A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and radical Cure of Spermatorrhma or Seminal Weak. ness, Involuntary Emissions, &suet Debility, and Imped iments to Marriage generally, Nervorisness,lousamption, Epilepsy and Fits : dental and Physical incapacity, re sulting from calf Abuse, iks.-13y BOBT. J. CUL VER WELL, M. D., Author of the Greta Book do. "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers," sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pad paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by Dr. CIL J. C. KLINE, 127 13 , 3wery, NeW Fork, Post Office. D 05.4586. sepo-dew2m glarritb. Cu laoreday Oct., 10, by the RON W. Cotton, Mr. Jews aioisort, of Harr'sbrrg, to MrSs Ia.IAAH R. SEIELT3 of Duncaneen. 0 :tuber Bth, et tbo residewe of Yr John Ho by Rev. 0. J Martz Mr. ISAAC LICS re, to Miss MAST EWA- Min Lica; all of Dauphin county, Pa. BIBLES! BIBLES!! A Large and thoroughly complete stock el BIBLES, COMPRISING EVERY VARIETY From the Smallest Pocket to the largest sized and Sees FAMILY BIBLES, Has Just been purchased and received from the Falt Wade Sates. Having purchased theee at EXTREMELY LOW RATES, they will be sold at a very small advauct. Please call and examine the stock at BIiZONEWS CHEAP BOOKSTORE, 61 market. etrec4. titrtu 71Overttscutents FOR RENT—The Two Story Brick 1101180 in S. :to Weal. oproalte brady's Hotel and now in :be ceetu.aucy of Horr vT. Waite. Pori scan ki9cn November 1,1861. Apply to 4 , etl 1 -lttl* AN OR DINA NUE UT RO RIZ ING Til PURLriAS OF HO AND pRovinING FOR THE PA Id ENT OP THE WIE Svcrios 1. Be it ealaioect by the Common Councq of the Oty of Harrtshurg, That Council be and they are hereby authorized to psreba -e titre hundred feet of ten inch double wile , ' riveted hose, 250 feet of &rid tyro 'o be for thanse of the 6ricaderip Fire company and 250 feet for the roe of the Good WI I Fire company and said Coon oil are further aiitheriz, In issue a certificate of loan for Flee 'Hundred doliars is payment therefore, and if the coat of the acme ox,7ced Five Hundred dollars, the excess may be paid out of any money in ihe fro :surf not oth erwise appropriatal. Visaed °weber 10, 1161 • T, A. El &If . [NON. President of Common Council, Fro tem At'est : PANT) P. , ern; Approved October ll!b, 1861 WM. IL KEPNER, Mayor petit d To Married Men or those Contem plating Marriage, rHE undersigned will give information 3. on a very Wens flu and impotent sulij A, which will be valued more than a tbousr ad. tier , i'3 cost by every married couple of a - ry ago or condition iu The information wit] be sent by mail to every address Ibn:ugh rho same sou - re accompanied by 25 cents t nd two red stomps. Address H. B. MOMS, M. D., Lo k Box 60, Easton, Mass. Y. 8.-21 his is no humbug, butts war ranted to be aro p'y sattsfiietory is every instance (regardless of senti ments, ago, or condil ion In life,) or the money with be re tended. All letters should be d meld to N. B. Morris, 11,c, 13)x 60, Boston, Mass., with a plain signature and add ress for return: •ll IT BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. _IN I; s„. AND EMBA.RKING .L. 41 . ..( 4 N.: , at. QuEENsrown, (Irelemd.) The Liver- .uwl. N-w s , or, find Philadelphia Steamship company oiler) , Npatcning their full powered Clyde.buin frau 6iea:as!;one ea followg tOINBURG, Saturday, October 12 ; CITY t)F WASH INGTON, Saturday, October 19 ; and ETNA, Saturday October 241; and every Saturday at Noon, front tPinr a, Norti , River. RATIO OP PASPAOR. MST CABIN 576 001 STEERAGE-- ..... $3O 00 do to London $BO 001 do to Loudon ..$33 00 do to Paris $B5 tiO Ido to Paris ... sae 00' do to Eftimburg..sBs Oo 1 do to Hamburg V.:15 00 Passengers also forwarded to Havre. Bremen, Pottrr• dam. Antwerp, &c., -it equally lair rates. *air Venous wishing to nnug out friends can buy tickets bere at Itta following rates, to Now York: Prom Liverpool, or Queenstown; lot Cabin, $75, 585 and $lOB Steerage from taverismi $4O 00. From. Queenstown, $3O 00. These Steamers have superior accomunriations for pantingers. and carry experienced Surgeons. They are built lu Water-tight Irma Sections, and have Patent Fire Annihilators on board. gor former Information apply - iv Liverpool to WILLIAM INMAN, Agent, 22 Water Skeet; in Gia , •gow to WY. INMAN, 5 AL Enoch Square ; is Qaeenstown to C. & W. D. SEYMOUR & CO. ; in Loudon to RIVES & MACY, 61 ging William Pt. ; in Paris to JULUS DECOCH, 5 Place de la. Bourse ; in Philadelphia to .10:1111 G. DALE, 111 We tout street ; or at the Company's °Oleos. .150. G. DALE. Agent, 15 Broadway, New York. Or CO. Zimmerman. Agent, Harrisburg, °c11. , . SEALED PROPOSALS, UNDORSED " Proposals for Subsistence .11i Stores" will be received until 3 P. M., October 14, 1801, for furnishing by contract the following articles for the United States : 250 barrels Extra Family Flour. 100 barrels Extra Bless Pork. 4000 pounds Rio Coffee. 3000 pounds Rice, in barrels. _ good3ooo pounds Hard Soap. 300 gallons Molasses. To be delivered free of cost to. the Hutted States at the United States Storehouse at Har , risburg, Pa., on or before the 19th inst. Ail articles to be of the best quality and in strong packages, and to be subject to such in spection as the U. S. Commissary- may require. Bids to state the price per barrel for flour and pork, per pound for coffee, soap and rice, and per gallon for molasses. The right is reserved to reject any bid and any articles if notof satisfactory quality. Bids to be addressed to the undersigned at Harrisburg, Pa. _ _ B. DuBARRY, Capt. & C. S. U. S. A oct9-dtd PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES HEAD-QUARTERS PEENSYLVARIA MILITIA. QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT, Harrisburg, Oct. 9, 1861. SEALED proposals will be received at this office up to twelve o'clock on Monday, the 14th day of October, 1861, to furnish the fol lowing articles of supplies in such quantities and at such places as may be directed at this office SOD cords of Oak Wood. The same to be inspected by proper persons selected as provided by the Act of Assembly. R. 0. HALE, oct9-dat. Quar. Mast. Gen. WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-10 to 15 TONS ri' IDLY, and 1,00.) bushels of CORN. .Apply to CAPT. B. DoBARRY,;C. S. U. S. A. ocill-d2 . R. INGERSOLL'S PATENT FOUNT MN HAIR-BRUSH. It dresses the hair without soiling the angers. It effects a Saving of one-half in the use of hair prepar ations. It Wes away with creavy hair-oil bottles. It is handsomer article than the nommen hair-brush. Itreguiales the quatkity of acrid used, to a drop. It is perfectly sauna, and cannot spill over io the trunk or on ara toilet. It carries enough of any preparation to last f or a voy age or a long journey. Its rice is moderate, and it UM tie own coat is three months. For sale at Kelter'a Drug and Fancy Stare, el Market street two doors east of Fourth street, south sgle. o;t10 • UPHOLSTERING. PALM LEAF MATTRKSSES, COTTON TOP MATTRESSES, HUSK MATTRESSES, COTTON COMFOR 5, CHAIR CUSHIONS, LOUNGES, CAMP STOOLS &0., &0., On band and for sale at the very lowest rates for cash. Hair Mattresses and spring eoltman made to order. SOFAS, LOUNGES, • CHAIRS, HAIR. MATTRESSES &c., Reraired and made equal to new, very re namable, all at No. 109, Market street, between Youth and Fifth by oet9.2mil J. T. HAMM. Harrisburg Blind Manufactory. SECOND STREET BELOW CHESTNUT. YENITIAN BLINDS made to order, and all repairing neatly and expeditiously done. Par sons at a distance can have their work done by addree si g a let;er to the undersigned. Thankful for pat pat ronage he hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a contiouanco of the same. tnreatisfactlon guaranteed both e.sto prices And work, 0c.9-d6m FOR RENT, ACOM PORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE, near the Water Basin, with, or without STABLING as may be desired. POSIVSER3II forthwith. CHAS. C. BAWL Harrisburr, October sth, 1861.-Imd A NEW LOT OF LADIEW SHOPPING /it TRAVELING EAG Comprising A number of *ow styles crwry and L D/RS' /coney Purses - mad:, Wallets. ttne ustiorttnil Illiip4l4oiired and for sale at ITEIVINICR'tt 00RO KSTOR, 0/ 800 *arta& Etru HEADQUARTERS PENNSYLVANIA KLIMA, TRANSPORTATION AND TELEGRAPH DEPT., Ilarrisburg, Oct, 10, 1861, L All Pennsylvania regiments, and unattach ed companies preparing to enter the United Slates service on the call of the Governor, having been directed to raise their organizations to the maximum standard required by the War Department, viz ;—lnfantry company 101 ; in fantry regiment, (10 companies,) 1010, com pany officers and enlisted men. Cavalry comi pany 95 ; cavalry regiment, (10 companies,) 950 (company officers and enlisted mon, the following regulations to govern the recruiting thus made necessary have been adopted by this department to take effect from and after this date; F. K. BOAS, ney-at_Lw IL Recruiting will be done by officers de tailed for the purpose from each organization. The State will furnish transportation, on appli cation to this Department in proper form, and will pay all proper expenses incurred in recruit ing. Such expenses are, Ist. Rent of office or recruiting rendezvous. 2nd. Advertising to a reasonable extent. 3rd. Subsistence of recruits from the date of their being sworn in before a magistrate, until their entrance into a state camp. The actual expenses will be allowed not exceeding forty cents per day for each man mustered into the United States service. More than ten days for any one recruit will not be admitted. Twenty cents additional will be allowed for each day ne cessarily consumed in traveling from the recruit ing rendezvous to a State Camp. Subsistence will not be paid for when rations can be obtained from the Commissary Department. 4th. Transportation by railroad, steamboat or stage line when not provided by the State, may be procured by the recruiting officer if he sees proper, but only half the regular fare on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and two thirds regu lar fare on all other lines, will be refunded to him. HI. Forms of Accounts. —These must be pre sented in the name of commissioned officers only, on forms furnished by this Department, accompanied by bills of all matters charged for, with date, particulars and receipts of the parties to whom payments were made. T.V. No officer is permitted to have bills for recruiting expenses charged to the State. He must'pay all liabilities of this character that he incurs, and be reimbursed by this department lan the basis heretofore stated. JOS. D. PO'rrS, Chief of Traneportation and Telegraph Dep' t oe9-1w INSURANCE AGENCY. THE DELAWARE MUTH. SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1835. CAPITAL AND ASSEITz; $901,907.51 COMPANY OP NORTH AMERICA OF POILADELPHIa. INCORPORATED 1794. OaPIT t L AND ASSETS-- ...... —51,219,4763.9. THE undersigned, as Agent for the 1 well known Companies, will make Insurance 'against Lena or damage by Sea, olther perpetually or an nually, on properly In either town or country. Marisa and Inland Tran3portation Risks also taken: Apply personally or by letter to 0ct4 . 81.4,Ltw12 NEW NATIONAL LOAN. Seven and Three-Tenths Per Cent. NOW READY FOR DELIVERY AT THE OFFICE JAY COOKE & CO., i3ANKERS, No. 114 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. Pursuant o instructlons from the Secretary of the Treasury, the Subscription Book to the NEW NATP 'NAL LOAN of Treasury Notes, bearing Interest at the rate of seven and throe-tenths per cent per annum, will remain open at my cake, No. 114 S. THIRD STREET. until further notice, from 8 M. till SF. M., and on Mondays till 9 P. it. These not:s will be of tho denomination of FIFTY DOLL ONE HUNOF. U DOL itusi FIVE HiN DRED DOLLAR'S, tin THOUSAND DOLLAR% and FIVE THoUSAND EX/M.SGS, and are all dated 19th or Augtot, 1863, ;yalite in gold. in three years, or con. vertiblo Into a twenty years' sic per cent. loan, at the option of the bolder. Each Treasury Note has Interest coupons , Hached, which can be cut off and collected iu gels at the Mint every six months, and at the rate of one cent per day on each fifty dollars, Payments of bubscripttoos may bo made in Gold or becks, or Notes of any of the Phlladelpia Banks. eARIIII3 AT A DISTANCE can remit by their friends, through the mail, or by express, or through Banks and the Treasury Notes will be imme4lately delivered, or sent to each subscriber as they may severally (Brost. Parties remitting must add the interest from 19th of August, the date of all the notes, to th t day tho remit tance reaches Philadelphia, at the rate of one coot per day on each fifty dollars. Apply to or aedreas JAY COME, SUBSCRIPFION AGENT, Care of JAY COORE SE CO., Bankers, No 114 South Third Street, Philadelphia. oc&dlta SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS I I I THE CHEAPE.iT 1N THE MARKET. THE undersigned having opened his Manufactory of 14.hirts die., at. No. 12 West Market street, Harrisburg, Pa , mos trespeettolly solicits the patronage and attention of the Ladies, Gentlemen and Merchants to the followiog assortment of goods all of which are our own manufacture SHIRTS, SHIRT DECKS, CULLArr,S, CUFFS, WRIST-BANDS, NIGHT SHIRTS, dtoy Ace. , Ate., Also the particular attention of the Ladles to our large assortment of natter garments Am., (from the latest im proved London and Paris Styles,) LINEN COLLARS, CUFFS, 81.:11`b great, varieties, all of which being our own mauttufacture we will sell cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere. Per,ons desirous of furnishing their own materials, can have cutting, sewing &e., of every variety duos accord iugto order. Allortiae above named gnodu for Hems we tr, we will make to measure, guaranteeing to fit and give entire satisfaction to the purchaser for style:durability and m tenal. Ali spe tat orders will be promptly at tended to upon the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. Also Merchants supplied upon the most reason able terms. P. S. Ladies wishing skirts or nador garments of eny discription, can have thorn made to order by Beading sample of such kinds as may be oesired. JAMES A. LYNN, No. 12, Market street, au29-den Harrisburg, Ca, Rooms next do o r to Hummel & Grocery Store. I:rIDTX:VJEJJAM..9.3I3 , O6III., S 111=1:7 TlZEStreetnear Third street, a foc d, leiewnradl,grotelflarribuig.Aie new Hearse Ready made Collies always on hand and neatiy finished to order. Siive? plates, tue. Terms res eonable. Cate3o-dam*] C. BALKER. A. IL iHAIIP WANTED, 50SHOE4AKERS on Coarse Work, Apply In North State street between Sixth and Filbert. leeps-1 in] WM• SMALL. KBLUR'S DRUG 16TORE is the place to flue usythies In UR way perfumery ftlistettatteaus. CIRCULAR NO. 7. By order— THE IN URANCE WI -LIAM BUEHLER, Harrisburg, Pa TREASURY NOTES, HOME MANUFACTURE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers