LATER FROM MISSOURI.
The Reasons for Price's Retrograde
Movement.
LCorropondeace of the St. Louis Republican ]
LEXINGTON, MO, Oct. 10.
The plan of Gem Price, after he miptured
Lexington was to remain for a time and operate
(Al the north side of the river, and for this pur-
I ce on S aturday, the 28th of September, lie
crossed the river at Lexington with four:thou
sand mounted men, and this force took up their
line of march fur the railroad, with the view
ef its total destruction, and then sad havoc
wa s to be made arming all the Government for
iti Northwest Missouri.
lint late in the evening a rebel named Alfred
who had been released as prisoner at the
atecual, where he had taken the oath of alle
:juice to the United States government, re
turned from St. Louis to Lexington and reported
that the whole country below was alive with
toops; that Fremont was after Price, and that
Pace might prepare for a big fight in a few
days. This seemed to raise the courage of
Price's m e n, and they said let Fremont come,
they were ready fur him.
When Jones announced that General Fre
mont had 30,000 men, and his only fear was
ti at Price would not make a stand, the latter
iiinutermanded his order foe sending troops to
the railro a d, and a messenger was immediately
despatched after those who had already started
rose the river. Ou that night . Price ma& his
pi eparations for a movement southward, and
general Dames, 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
Price and all his forces left on Monday, the
30th uht : hut his train of , baggage wagons,
„b o ut 1,20 in number, did not all get, off before
Wednesday.
If Price had desired a fight with Fremont he
would hare taken the Georgetown road, or pos
sibly the Warrenhurg road ; but instead of this,'
h r h a s gone on the road leading down the
western boundary of this state and the south
,v.
st.
I have given a plain narrative of facts as they
I,Lye transpired here, and if Price does make 'a
.I,oal and give battle, all who are cognizant of
LI- movements will be disappointed. His most
Tigent friends consider this course a Cora
:e back down, while the more verdant are
l with the idea that he has gone to meet
.'ullocli, who from the most reliable infor
fion, is somewhere in Arkansas.
l'he forces of Price was very large at Losing
' , but many of the men were only for the oc
,on and have gone home. His force was
I - .000 to 18,000 when he left Lexington, and
a. int , fact becomes certain that his destination
mmasa.:, it will still further decrease. .
I 'APE U IItARDEAU, Oct. B.—The military au
tI ~nties, by order of Col. Plummer, of the
El, venal Missouri regiment, commanding this
1,,-t, have taken possesaion•of the peet,office at
t , ,i• place, and placed Major Bennett, of the
1'1,4 lowa regiment, in charge
!..c. Louis, Oct, 10 —The State Convention
tact at the Mercaui ile Library Hall this morning,
al, l adjourned for want of a"quorum. They'
mat omit/ at three o'clock this afternoon, and
.rill Icing without a quorum, adjourned until
toluorrow.., _
Joint A. Brownleti, a preminent merChariti,
and recently President of the board of police
commissioners, died to-day:
SENATORIAL DISTRICT COMPOSED_ ; OE
TRE COUNTIES or CLARION, JEFFER
SON, FORREST AND ELK.
HENRY JoRNSON, Esq., the Republican candi
date, has been elected to the Sunate over Chew.
L Liod'erton, the Dernooratie candidate. This
makes a Republi.7" - gain.
CLARION AND FORREST.
JACOB BLACK, the Republican Union candi- I
date, is elected to the I,egialattire over the re
gular Democratic nominee.
WAYNE COUNTY, PA
Homo Ate, Pa,, Oct. 10.
The Union county ticket is elected in this
Wayne county) by about twenty majority.
STEAMERS CHARTERED.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.
The steamers Locust Point and Daniel Web
ster have been chartered by the Government,
ARRIVAL OF COMMODORE STRIBBLING
liEw YORK, Oct. 11.
Among the passengers by the steamer Asia,
which arrived this morning is Commodore
Stribbling, lately flag officer of the China Squad
ron.
WHY DON'T TREY 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 sev
eral companies could be raised from the ranks
of young men, many of whom arc out of em
ployment, and to whom time hangs heavily on
their hands. Still patriotism hangs fire in 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
onr young men to win a name that will be
lauded in after generations. Up! up ! young
braves
obey.""your country calls and ' tis your duty
to
FIRST FAIPLOYIIHNT OF COAL AS FIJEL.—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 useitil material of coal us fuel. When coal
was first introduced into England as fuel, the
prejudice against it was so strong that the Com
mons petitioned the Crown to prohibit the "nox
ious fuel." A royal proclamation having failed
to abate the nuisance, a commission was issued
to ascertain who burned coal within the city of
Loudon 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
gressing. A law was finally passed making it a
capital 0 tience to burn coal in the city, and only
permittin g 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 s ,
man bad been tried, convicted,and execntedi'
for the mime of burning coal in Landow.' It
took three centuries to entirely efface this Pre
judice.
etity*.
H A HRIBBURG, Pa.
Saturday Morning, October 12, 1861.
NOTICE To lithrssa:r Osnosas.—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 I)ersons who have depos
ited them will therefore please call at once and
pay postage on the same, otherwise they will
be sent to the deadletteir Office at Washington,
and the returns may defeat their intended ob
ject: GEO: BERGNER, T. M.
TEE PILVACEMIS . Rzonam.—The St. Helena
(Ark.) Shield says.: "A regiment of troops from
the southern part of :the State paesed up last
Sunday, en route for, the seat of war, that should
properly be called-. the Preachers' Regiment.—
The. Colonel, 13 4 44, from Pine. Bluff is , a Me
thodist minister, and besides him there are no
less than eight reachers—one of Whom is over
seventy feitrs age. ''l't Whiehthe.Posiohon
tas (Ark.) Herald responds: Oh, no, M:Shield,
Col.. Br idley'a is.not entitled :to the
name of the "Preachers' Regiment." , Ctol. Mc-
Carver's regiment r no.wozganizing at this place,
has forty-two prrachers in it now, and will have
over fifty when organized. Hence we claim the
title for Col. MeCarier."
-
Tya Ortimsx. ItsruansThe return judges
of the several wards and townships of the
county convened at the Court House in this
city; at ten o'clock yesterday. 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 TELEMBANI, 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 oileetion," to which time the judges ad
journed. For all practical purposes, however,
the tesult 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
com Piled• from the official records in the Pro
thonotaries' office.
_...-.
OVss..—The election is over, and our citizen
will once more attend to their usual oecupations,
which had beerrtemporarily laid-aside to attend
to pcilitical 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 i the trouble of
hunting l hp rkurfis. Some 'good 'people have
thought that we should have no politics in these
troullious.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•aad fight
withiut neglecting either duty. While, how
ever,' we congratulate ourselvasthat the election
is over, we trust 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
ou—every healthy able-bodied man—go into
the army. Now that theTeather is so favors.-
ble, and we have no doubt but we shall soon
have.the glorious satisfaction to state that the
war is over ! A consummation so devoatly to
be wished for, would soon set us to rights
again, and among the rest, hard times would
soon be over too.
Poucz.—Mayor's Court.—J. W. Dolen, a de
lapitated looking individual, was arraigned for
being drunk and disorderly. Having no "spots"
to sock he was reprimanded and discharged.
Dan. Fitzpatrick—troubled with the same
complaint—was discharged.
Herman Dysart--game indisposition—sent on
his winding way, with an injunction to sin ., no
more. •
William alias Buck Andemin— , black es ,the
ace of spades—was up oil6l:lillßipt of imbibing
tangfpfoot to such a degree as left his running
gear In rather a Umber condition. This being
the second offence lately committed by Buck, he
was mulct in a fine.
Jim Phillips—imother knOtty headed smoke—
was up for being drunk and lighting, in which
he catne out second beat, as his upper lip looked
very much like a huge brill liver. He was let off
by paying costs.
Fred Amer and Mike Duffield—two worship
pers et the shrine of Bachus—were arraigned
for drunkenness, and plead guilty. They • pro
mised to join the army and were discharged.
Hen. Myers and Jer: y Johnson—two more of
the "culled population" —were up for kicking
upn shin dig and letting things rip miscella
neously. They were each fined:-
Sarah Hall—a colored female—took it • into
her heal to interfere with the poliokirs the dis
charge of their duty, tbi which She *as arrest
ed. Dismissed with a reprimair“.
Catherine Bradley—one of the frail sister
hood from the "Emerald isle"-airas np Orl an'
count of taking too many dhraps of the crater,_
thereby becoming °Woos to attfiturtuoling
objects. Let off by promising. •to mend her
Ways.
Sam. Overton and Charley Duff wan up
charged with disorderly . conduct. Both reman
ded to . the Lock-Up for further:hearing.
Mrs. Chester was fined for violating the onii
'lance in reference to buying before market
hours.
Jake Jones, Bill Watkitts 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 Aidertrum Kline.—Tom. Bennet was
charged with committing an assaultimid battery
on the child of one Mary Kane. Warrant out
for his art ed.
James Defidy, John Whiskey and Jno. IV -
Carrol, were arraigned for drunkenness and sent
to prison.
~.Nelson Wilson wllB ChiigeW With ' ihfifiteiiig
Caroline Christy. Bound over to answer. • ' '
- Barbara Shimley and Josephine Feta* Niellic
arras ed for riotous conduct gent to
-4 Bayer was 9harik With aisgat ma
ha
tt ' oh Mary , gnydei. ' Botaid over to an*
wer.
fkunovluattia Map - circle - graph, eaturbag IlliFtting, October 12, 1861.
THE Freer CITY ZOITAVES--The last number
of the Lebanon Courier 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 were admired for their fine
appearance and perfection bidrill."
At a meeting of the "First City Zouaves,"
held at their armory, October 5, 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 pats without making special mention of
Dr. Behm, Col. Johnson, Mr. Suhnle and
fancily, 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 ansier
for Publication Ono. W. PARSONS, Sec'y.
ForntrApr Hem Bausa.—The fountain
in this patent toilet implement consists of a
small, circular', silver-plated reservoir, let into
the back of the brush, andlurnished underneath
with a small perforated nozzle, through which,
by pressing , a spring on the, top, the fluidin the
reservoir; whatever it may be, is lightly aria:gal
into the centre of the brush, which, being made
of softer hair, receives it like a sponge, without
a particle of mute. 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 intothefount,in, and, when once in,
it cannot escapo eicept'at the will of the user,
and by pressure on the Spring, which discharges
it into the bristles. For sale at Keller's Drng
and Fanoy store, No. 91 lttarkek, street. Seo.
athtertim4(9*.'
Hammunraorms m BAITTAL —lnforf ation 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 Western yirginia._ Mr. Chayne is a ",typo"
by profession, having learned his trade, we be- .
lieve, in the . office of the State Capital Gant*
When the rebellion commenced he was working
at Cincinnati, and was one of the fast 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 rinks; and that he may ultinmiely
return among his relatives and friends with his
"brows bound with victorious laurels.",
lit. 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 Gen. 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.
COMO THAT is BEILTBN IN A MORTAIL—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, Bavaria, gives
what he considers the reasons fcr Slid difference
As he remarks, a mere decoction of green coffee
is a most insipid drink, but carlmisitloii:diu
velopst.litrirrouiaTru . ,4'll moil •nbi 00./3
liarity of the -coffee shi
other writers, that the Turks excel in this. They
employ no mills, but beat the berry with
wooden pestles hi mortars. }'.When long used,
these pestles becalm precious, and bring great
price's. 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.. Be.
media coffee of each. Taking equal weights of each
and pouring on an equal *eight'of boiling boil
ing- *ate; he treated them both precisely alike.
He tasted the coffee himself and caused other
comrtent judges to do so. .The unanimous
opinion was that6ffee beaten in a mortar was
far atter than that ground in a mill.
iNTEROOMISE AT TEE Tess.—To ple9t at the
braakfast table father, mother, children, all
well, ought to be a happiness to , .any.heart ;- it
shOtdd te a source or humble gratitude, and,
idiould 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 prima facie
evidence of a mean, and groveling, and selfish,
and degraded nature, Whemiesoever the churl
may have sprung. Nor is it lees reprehensible
to make such exhibitions at the tea-table`; foi
before the morning comes some of the. circle
may be stricken .with some deadlY diseasie, to
gather round that table not again forever.
Children in good health, if left to
at the , table, heCorrai,l after a Caw Moutlifriti;
garralous ancrnoisir,,btit ifit Fetiato*.
able Or bearable.bounds , itis better to let 'thin&
alone, they eat because.they dOnot eit
rapidly as if compelled-to keep silent, while the.
yerrexhil aration of spirits quickens the circa
lation of the vitaltluide, and energises digestion
and assimilatibn. The extremes of society
riotiaky meet inthis regard. The tables of the
rich and the nobles of `Engbind are models of
mirth, wit, and bonhammia :takes. halm .t 0
get through a repait; ankthey live long.': If
anybody will look in upon the negroes of a
well-to-do fatally:id Kentricif " white= at hlieir
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 hich
Perish, Promotive Al'S° `things 'air of good
digestion, high health and long lifq. _
.
ELECTION BEMS& —The struggle 'for plaoe
and polidoal power lawnow been cleolded:'
al oaritlidates haveretwontofeel plowed..
ro ,r the disappointed- ones we have a.kind , re-.
-tpuld; and-tohottrwe naspectfully say; the veg .
best thing : ; - .you-can do .4w tO :call 0. , Ilrictra
: 130 w4 2 aa's, pit poll, ipbterforlrlitallikine
'Alit of *taut 'eltothin. Bouth east corner of
Front and Market streets.
=
_.._.•.-
ARRIVAL OF New Goons, LARGE ASSORTJANNT
—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 . fail DeLaines.
25 po. of plaid Poplins.
25 pc- splendid figured.ellWool DeLaines.
, .
15 pc. black Mown - 'from auction.
100 proche and wool Shawls:-.
25 pc. of plain French iferinnei,.all colors.
200 dts. of ladies'Jnen's and children's stock
ing
75
pc. of heavy brownlguslin.
100 pc. of bleacke4l/11101144111..Pricei•
Large lot of Shlr,ti;..BreriStS, Hoop Skirls, in
fonts' Bddies, Collars, white Carnbrics.-
-.
(0 pc.:..Canton Flane!s and Crush, . .
Thanlfful for past favors, we most respeCtfally
invite the public to"atll r and we-promise tint,to
be outsold by any
,ons . „; 47 1 :
sept24=dtf ~r .
-
cAiwascriTtlkßluaiiiiigi
DR. DII1 ) 01003. GOADErPTT.Iris
,
FOR FEMAJAS.
niallibh • correcting, rags !Una, - aas , removing 5 . 1
obstructions, from whatever Ouse, and I
ways succoveltd ai M. proven.
13-A iio - . 4OPC -
I tbe doctors for lousy tioth,tit..Vraitne ete.
America, with impure lieled - .omens in every cue ; ILLIG
illels,orged by, quixt m i xe
..,,.. %9tk Ott suited thytn,,,o,
that! the Necialt4wurttib-e . aintferinii ,
front any lerflotoitievivikot!tivey,,o , oe.o a.* pampa*,
so 'luso° OP- artidre , bmitifivriti lad pundit tte...i
pounded particularly situated ; or ytioew kkup posing thetni
selvds so, are eavrticorriil against... th ese Pills while in' Oat
oodition, as tboy , drolser.?th pludeue , Mtvouritrige ; OM'
the oiropriett , r assumes aftertids adme
oiltbrragh their ratldnoe would "preveut •atiy Min
Olaf to boeltb—WMprNise 1,13.9 recopoonded
r u n end explicit ittrectiOna exicOUSOWy Leh -bei. • . I Prise
$1 00 per box. sold whOlussloohd entail by
cRARI. A.(SANN VAST, Dianna.'
No. 2 JonoißoWt•Flartisbnrr, Pa.
:"Laid ` WO by vending Mtn $1 00 1. 4 the; -Harrisburg
POlittoo9oo, call 1311•43 the-1111s seut-trob bf dtiservatiturto
ant of the . boubtry (dOnlidnatiallniind=urrenof Pet.'
tay mail. Sold also by. 8. MIVIN B 7_ Read o 4l
Jour, UOLLOWAT al' Cloinalr, n11141434)1118; L. Lam.
essuitivleliiutoo,. °Akio; Locaster;4. A.
Will. Wrighteville ; -V. -Wotan, York ; and by one
druggist hi nterli'altp-and village , in , did Union, land by .
S. DoHowit, els OttiiietorvNote.:Yertl'--
"N. iil..—Look out for.ecourfterfells.:- 'Boy , co JbidetrPilti•
of oiy kind unless every bli tt lkilOgned , S.
ethos are • hoe impossitioti-nod armorer therefore, as
you value your lives nod health, (to, vayOfthing or -be:
ng humbugged out of your cuonoy,) Amy only of thou
wbo show the-Signature of S. It Howe on every box,
which has renentirvieon ”Ided “rk scemmt of the Pills
being encnterierec datttlwaewly.
t . 1314 1 0. NVANT TP.
... _. . .........
DR. CHEESEAAN'S PILLS
Prep.ltTrits L. Cheesit mi EN
' 1 QAT. 0 1.3'
TrCrBom ma on a ingredlen in these
aro rq,yitot a long and extensive practice.
lPilb
.ThTare mil tetrptelattioj c stio ia corteptlng
all irregulari Pillhil etederthehdos • temoving all eb
atructioel,;, whether Ines !cold .or otherwlagAteadache,
pain to fyiliAltailhileltatido el uiheirt, 'whites, all per
wins alltetiohs,-hfateritad fit** 'Pak in the baelc and
linnet dtcolicturhod nn*, wonahnriarc \ from tptgrggp_
~ TP:IdAftEUZD Lance
br. tea thirs6:willanii
on the moil bly period with Tegularity, Ladies who have
beenidwaptio Wed its the tweet other-Pills can place the
utmott confidence In Dr. Cheetteman'a Pdle doing all that
they lrePrealpiO4.e.22...._l.
..1
NOTre-M.
.Therei rone condition of the feriae system in which the
Pillecannti c b_o Wen lathing prodiMpig a ZEVULJAR
RESULT. 7he coalition' 'refernid to ta PERO NANCY
the raesld JU A Btd OE.. t lttsit it the irreriege 's ten•
demo of WS .maiseine'to restore the seetua function to n'
normal condition, Thal 'men repredifetine Nov ate-,
furs ixt*lt resat . .
Wrirrantedliureki Regulable, and free (rota anything.
lajorio . 9l; :Even& dLreotloos, whin. shoutd be road AO.
oom•any each box: " Pride Sent 'by mall on ouch:ki
lo; Si to De. Coartsxwm L. Offixandias, Box 4,531, Tibet
OM% Now York City. . . .
bold by, one Drdegta tin every lowa to the United StMen:
_ R. B. H.C/ICEIII4UI3,
• General - Agent for the United States. -
. •
14 Broadway, New York,
To whom all , WbOleside orderkeliebleibe addressed.
dole! to Harrisburg. by
no#2ll awns,
Et 414111111rE1l
The 'pnlyikspggek Dye Known !
Alliotburs.are ttisFe imitations. and ehoald be arotdtd .
If yota . wish tk - escape
BAIA dyed instantly to a
beatitiful andjnatnral Brown or Black wiMtout the ileast
injury tti Hair or Skin.
'MITES It rDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar
ded to We. A. BMW:LOU 8,9, and. over 200,000
applications have been made to the hair of toe patrons
of hie famous Dye.
W. A. BaTCRELOR'a HAIR: DYE- prOdures • a color
not tp be distluguistuatfrcmonttgre and is waltalorran
not Id injure in tiareloist, kbertier kink li naly'bo" amain
nod.,d the ill c &clear:bad .0.-es remedied.: The hair
in invjg an omted tot)ifs. y. Ibis stilendid..oyo, which prcp
erly Totaled at lie:l6 druid Street New York.
Sol in all the aloe mut lemma that:tutted: States, by
Drugr.ists and Fancy,-Doods Dealers,. ,
The Genuin e his the name' A. Batc helor,"
and address upon ' a 'steel plate- engraving,nn the four
Sides of each box. .„ _ ~ . ,
WholesidefFadiOry, - S1 B arclay St.,
L 126283 arOodwayi Now York
ootZdamly .
1 PURVIP TO t rIiLCIO,D "'
'
.
, _.. ... . . ...... . _
~.ii[o.leAt L in.RW. w a t i f GS= BFFFsas,
, Prea se dir *whiz; Potions : — oases of Sorokin,
Wee*, SelN2ZNettptlens of the &in, the operation*
of thisLifbil . leis truly uppish - I% often Fejoknying
in a few days, rtelotriVasfittiese.loathsOidi ifteee
by their porifylogsdeolle %L OA) blood. Billions Fevers,
l i n
Fev addlheaki,; DOpePali, 4 lDrepez.Pdeti, , ind to Short;
most dipper aeon yield . SO th ei r Prelim properties
No ily should.beedthaut . them, JIM by their . timely
use ueb soaring add invest* delf be snood.
Preparedby Wit.. 8.-11OFFATOIC D., New York, and
tar itOe by all Drogrpts-- . --- —-: . nosew-13 ,
. . -
ii TO vOOifBT.IXPTIVZO.
Thu ADVINIUSIT., having been restored to
healtit , in a few weeks tiya very simple remedy, alter
having sugared several years. Inth a.severe lung &Man,
ion, and that dread disease,' Cbosemptien--4s.anxious •to
make known be his hillow-indibrare the means of cure.
To all who desire 4,lniz.wiltsend.:iv copy of the pre
scripeon needqfnee charge)] with tthel. erections: for .
PrepiirinipandlisingLine-samei which they wilt fled a
ecue cure tbr elyneamption,-dsthma; Bronchitis, did artier
only pbjeot of thendvertiser in-sending the Proscription
is to benefit the allicted, and spread information which
tie eoimeiveath-be—nvaluabit and--he -hopeanvery ant
'lorermin try.. his remedyienp e rikdost thew tasidng,
and may pp:toes blessing. • - • --- •.
Parties wishing the prescription.will please addreasi
b t 43/7 1 1 'i lti rntV b t' WILS°II '
, • ' • • ' • dlignaburgh,"
...in l gepeotsty, New York.
. ,
- • -
r 4 - -
MANHOOD.
HOW - 108T: 'IIOW RESTORED
_TUST .Published in a Sealed Envelope;'
a Priem 6 eta :i'Lecture on ibe Nature, Triatment,
initradlcal Cate of Bpermatorrhceit or seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Emissions, Bernal Debility, andimped
lmente t o Marriagernerally, Nerioesness, Consumption,.
Epilepsy,aed Fits gents' and Physloil Incapacity, re.
nee, Dom *eV Abuse, kis.—By RUST. .1. CULVER.
WELL, U. D., Author of, the Green Book de. - "A Boon
to Thousands of sufferers,P'.sent under seal, in a plain
euvelope, to any addreas, post paid, on receipt of six
CoOfai or two Postage Amalie, by Dr; CIL J: C. NUNS,
127 Biwery,-,New York, Post.Okke,.Dos.4sB6.
eepk-dewBm
marrttb.
.011 Thursday Oct.,. 10, by the Re% . Pik Oaten, Mr
•Jetwi Slow; of Herrlstug, to Yuan &lux B. 8»
of ...9141can.runi.
October Bth,_at the avoidance oDlIr -John Horst*, by
Rev. f. J Martz,lir; Lissoliiiis; to Miss Maae Emu
writ pool& all of :Dauphin county',
BIBLMS I I - BIBLES •
A Large and thoroughly - complete stock of
BIBLES, COMPRISING EVERY VARIETY
From the Smallest PoOrot to the largesi idled and flees
; FAMILY ,
BIBLES
Bas jest bey and received 'from Maga'
rpde Sales. Skiing itutehired these it
.11diraitiliagilr LiOlilr RATES,.
IL
li n ,1 4 be old ea a Narysmalkedvance
aexanomppltsiok at
Bala/TORE,
a Mirkiit Ws&
Ditm 2lbuertiotino4l...
FOR IttltVlThe Two Story' Brrck Eronio
1: in State strew Opt - Wite Brady's Hotel Pe.'w to
the °tett. ancy of Horace T. White. PoiseiSled'oven
November 1,1861. Apply to ,
• ft -, '„it, t iluvr.4.3..:t:
al (lief -a :Lair.
BEE
peal -Mrs'
AA N ORDINANCE AUTITORIZItg hd
PURcHASE OF HOSE AND PROYIDTE FOR,TEF:
PAYMENT OF THE SAME. • • , '
- -
Section 1. Be a ordained by the Coniston Mahe/ afthe
CYy of Barrtsburg. That Conned be and they are hereby
authorized to purcha e five hundred feet of ten in-b
- double copper riveted licrxer,26o [lcor stail hqsnito,hdfot
the u-e of the Frkidatiip Fire company and 210 feet for
the use of the Good . Will Fire company eiruisaid Cann
di nre further authorlz,l to issue a certificate of loan for
Five Hundred dolltas Pr payment thee erueeoshd i f she
00.31, 01 the lair's erkied Fire Hundred dollars, the excess
msy be paid cot or anyaucusey in the Tre.eury,not oth
erwise appropriated.
Paned October 10, 1.861.
- ,-T. ., A. H A tylunN
President of Ootritalmi Council, pro
Attest : Davie HAssze r Olerk. - Ma.
Approved October lltb, 1861.
! WM. 11.• b r aPNER, Mayor,
octal d
To Married •litetii :or those ; Contem
plating Marriage,.
IltIE undersigned will giye information
on a very ingereeitiptand .Yiyamott elthleut,.whiett
will be valued morellian ..
Matte its oust by
every marrktd.couple of.attyugever °audition - in-RM.--
The Information will be sent-..by mail.to every addrew
through the same source accompanied by 26_ cents and
two red stamps. Addition .• . ;
. .
H B MRIBRIS, M. D., Loelt.lifax 00,
- • .
' Bolliotl,'Hees•
- N. B.—This ie no humbug, bells warranted to be am
fey, sattsttotory In every bostattoe • (ntipadlytte. of eenbi
mellts, age, or conahlon IMO or the money will be 're
famied. MI letters should btudniclod to. IC 3.ldonity
Loot Box 60, Beaton, Mass., with a platn , atiputsto and
'adtliem for return._
STE
• tu
444 AND - ,EIaa&RKINGt PAS-
NGICti, at QUE6NSTOWNAIreIsod4):, She. /Aver
' pool. j.l ,ts t or.c and Philadelphia Steamship company
uses I spatchiog their roll -powiwia•Clycle-built Iron
Masque:ma ns rollows :
RDISBURG, Saturday, October 12 ; OITX OF WAiSEC-'
:INGTOr,.., Saturday, October 'l9l and ETNA, SatUrday -
Oetoner :26 ; rue every Saturday •at Noon, from :Pier
44, tiortn River.
=ll37l:=El
FIRST CABIN $76,00 8 re.zRAGE •CO
do to L0nd0C..;..1180 'OO btt. london '.388'00
do to Paris $B6 00 r 'Wo •to Paris: $3ll - 06
do to Hamburg.. $B5 00 do , to Hatetv $ . 45 00
Paasengera also fqs.latti Nre • totter
dam. Antwerp, &c., at equally low rates. .1
gritersOns wistdng apritigwattheir friends nen bn,t
-tickets here at the following rattail to New York; From
Liverpool or Queenstown • Ist Cabin, 67/1 1 686 and $lO6 .
St . rage from rtitapoail ili ( Ssl l ..Clr3ontyiids9*
, ese &seiner. tutam.„trupetipe t ,acoontomada.tions for
gadwamgers. and cartralfitirlinieid Surgakba. -- They are
built in Water-tight.hdpwittotisuriteotlhave.Pateat Fire
Annihilators on board., , • ~
for further informitkiiittlpplfirriiverridol to WILLI AM
INMAN, Agent, 22 VratniSimti l urfithiogorr to WY.
L'JZIAN, 5 at. Enoch glinare ; 16 Queettelkien to C. & W.
1):18" HOUR & CO.; hi ..i.andeli-tiPMXB B FIWALY, 61
Slog . William St. ; Part, tClAuLu .. ,s , lp• Place
de la Bourse • in Phillulelphis -, 16 - ',ls4rt 111
Walnut street', ; or aktott; 00111Pltu9 ! a..
• . ANO. 0,, Agent,
16"-Ni ftdiiiyil ow York.
Or Q.O . zinmatrl2l4l-.44,,,544 ogyurg...
. OCII4I
kibs
BEALgp p. _
.hr.
NDOBSE D " Proposab for .nbsistence
E
Stores" will be received . =till 8 P. M.,
October,l4, 184, Akfurnishing by contract the
following articles ttr the United States :
','' 250' barrels Extra Family' Flour.
100 barrels littra.Mess...o4;,..
4000 pounds tdffeb: .
8000 pounds Rice, ; : 2 .:
300 °0940449 0 d 414:415C1P.P.
To be delivered free ~,of, s 4sfor, AhltAtttited:
States at the United States Storehouse at Ear
risburt on-or before thel9th '"
All articles to be of the Vest quality and in
strong packagwand totplebjort.te ilpsh,t)lT t
spection as rtreoiiimissary may require.
Bids to state the Trice phi:barrel ftor flour and
pork, per pp i tusd fc.9offee, i sFisp Amod,..-rice,„and
ptiegallon for inolatisai: t.•
The rightis re§eryedlo reject. any bid ; and
any artinleilftot of satiefactory quality.
Bids to;b 4 mldr.staxi ti? ..the• ImdeThignig , at
a a r ri s bur g;:yf i .
oct9-dtd. 0411trit . C. CII. A
PRO P013A141. rQIC-1311,P PIAUI!):
Ei.lao-chrearia s i'alcisTprextal4rus. I
,
quartrattAtairaa's MiPARTMINT
.I:larrisburg, 0ct..% 1861.
S E ° 1 attl )l4B4 .twei vO o',ol . cts. e ' r e( i. Mr Ettia d y .. tblii s
14th day , of October, 1861, to furnish-the 'fol
lowing articles of fiuppli* in each quantities
and at atich,plabea tie inay be directed at this
office :
300 cords of Oak, Wood.
The saMe.to be inspected by proper ,perrions
selected se provided by the Act of:Assembly.
• - • 'R. C. HALE;
0019-d3t. Quer. Mast. Gen.
(ANTED IMMEDIATELY.-=lO. to 15.
V T 0238 and 1 , 000 buneWor CORN. "
SPNY CSPT.
11.8138ABRX C. RAY. 1.4..
,00t11-d2
J R
PATENT
•
FOUNTAINHAIR-BRUSH.
It drA•oeffile WO_ out otlliii.,t a Legere.
It efecta a saving of one-half In the use of pair prepar
ation& r.- -
It does awai*ltiljueseitiair-eibottlen.•
It Is handsonterlirtlete - lhan'theConitiltn halr-brush.
It regulates: thelpauthar - of Iled4 'mod, toa - drop: - •
It le perfectly it0.w . 0.14 'whet, WUoverile,tlT trunk
or on the toper.
It carries enough of acy preparatlon to4a4 for..a voy7
age or a kini jouthey. .
Its p-ice iaanid4atai, and drisiailln.Oivll fait in three
Foie sale at Kelley's Stoia, 9i Market
street two doer!. eliatpriourth,atc.fet, south
IJPIEOLS'I I Et=G.
PALM LEAF 'IPit:ESSES,
COTTON 'TOP. MATIITEMIX,..:
HUSK mArrititsgEB - :
corrox
at* TA cTistuoxp,
• .WIJECIES,'
CAMP STOOLS ace., &0. ,
Os bead and for Pals at tLe very lowest Men for cash.
Mgr Matt:nesse* and Spring Bottoms made to order.
SOFAS, • •
LOUNGES; . • •,
IS
ogikifts, R
-
_
HAIATPRESSES kc. ' '
Reralted and Made equal to liei,'ver3r ressooable; ;Hit
No. 109.•blaritet . ityeet; . bOtweoll Foortlymld'ilftb; by ".
oct9-2md - J: T. BARNITZ,.
Harrißbtirg - Blind' . Manufadoq.
" - •
SECOND STREET 13iEr,OW ' CR T
=O •
- V 4 .2`lltalCALlNl:4ilifidlit:47Ctideirlilia;
tall repalring.neatly and expeditiously.mione.-.X.er.;
mons at a distance can have their work, done,br.addret
at g a letter to the undersigned. ...Ttumntlittl for-paithat
rotate he hopes, by strict attention.to business, to merit
a contionance of - the satire.. Sir Badslictton guaranteed
both sato prices and work. 11. '
Oc:9-d6in
°ranswauDIMUN'HOIOUSEY
n A
eau tbo.Wailis Basio, *lib, or wittogitt44so 7 4b9.
as mai L be Obisirk, : :F i ts_ 6 i n.foc!!!e b ; ; ; . , grim •
Harrisburg, October 11th, 111131:=1re' 8 "
WILS' Moffit -0 F ---
t:l4
couipeou 0et46 11, 4 1 5a
NIMO!!0/41tritkr-V. arafti-VaiIIMHMIMM
eat iaed lea Toriale
IiaRGNIRU BHRAAY DOOKSTORE,
U Market Blre
CIRCULAR NV-
HRADQUARMS PEVRSYLVARIA ' Marnit s
TRANSPORTATION AND TaLEGIPAPII Dan.,
Harrsburg, Oct, .10, 1861.
14 All Pennsylvania regiments, and unattach
ed companies prepdring to enter the United
S ates 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,•.(lo , companies,) 1010, com
pany officers and enlisted men. Cavalry cam;
pany 95 ; cavalry.. regiment, (10 companies.)
9.4.0 (company officers and enlisted men, the
following regulations to govern the recruiting
thus Made necessary have been adopted by this
department to take effect from and atter this
IL "Recruiting will be done by. officers de
tailed for the purpose froth each organisation.
The ,State will furniph transportation, wimp's&
cation to this Department in proper fonn, and
will piny all proper expenses incurred in recruit
ing. Such expenses are,
Ist. Rent of office or recruiting rendeavoms.
2nd. Advertising to. a reasonable extent.
3rd. Subsistence of recruits from the date of
their being sworn in before a magistrate, until
that entrance into a state camp. The actual
expo tees will be allowed not exceeding forty
cents per day for each man muster, d into the
United States service.: More than ten d.ys for
any one recruit will not be admitted. Twenty
cents additional will be allowed for each day ne
cessnrily consumed in traveling from the recruit
ing rendesvousto a State Camp. Subsistence will
not be , paid for when rations can be obtained
from; the Commissary Department.
1 -; 4 4lth. Transportation by railroad, steamboat
niiitage 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 rega
l:Y.ler° on all other Linea, will be refunded to
111. Forms of .Accounts.—These must be pre
,sented in the name of commissioned officers
only,: on forms furnished by this Department,
ac ompanied by bills of all matters charged for,
with date, particulars and receipts of the parties
to whom payments ware made.
IV, Ncrofficer is permitted to have bills for
recruiting expenses charged to the State. Re
must pay all liabilities of this character that he
incurs, and be reimbursed by this department'
on the basis heretofore stated.
JOS. D. POTTS,
hieflof Transportation and Telegraph Dep't
oe9-1w
INURANCE AGENCY.
THE DELAWARs MUTAL
SAgEtlr INSURANCE CONPANY.
OF PHILADELPRIA.
LNCORPORATED 1885.
CAFfrA I, AND ASSET. $904,907.51
COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA.
. , OF PRIIMDELPHIA.
P ITNCORT ; OItATED 1794.
0,.. 'PAL AND ASSLT3 $1,219 2 475.19.
T at undersigned, as Agent 'for the
!ell known Companies, will make Insuranoa
against loss or damage:by Bre, either perpetually or an
nuallyt on property in either town or country.
Marie and Inland Transportation Risks also taken.
Apply pm:spindly or by letter to
om4it!iawi7
E 4T.TONAL LOAN.
Sava and ..ThreoftTonths Per Cont.
TIMASURt NOTES,
;NOW IMAM TOR DELIVERY AT THE OIIIPICOI
;JAY COOKE & CO„,
BANKERS,
No. 114 South Third Street,
• PHILADELPHIA.
.
Puma* loitructions from the Secretart of the
Treasuky; the Subscription twos to the NEW NATLaNaL
Wof Treasury Treseury Notes, heeling Intereat at the rate or
Seven iurt three-tenths Der cent per annum, will remain
cp,m7at my once
No. 114 B. THIRD STREET.
milli further notice, from BA. Y. 1988 P. sod on
biondalse Uil 9P. N. . . . „..
•- (These notes will- be of the denomination ol FIFTY
DOTAL I Rd, ONE ElUNiiit U DOL AM,- PTIN /I N. •
:AM; DOLLARS. l.
-NE TROUSAND DOLL4/14, and
FIVE rEUUSAND DOLLARS, and are all dated 19th of
aogmt, 1811), payable In gold. in three years or eons
vertible into atwenty years , per cent loan, at the
•optifnlof the. holder. Each Treasury Note has interest
=Oda V ttached, which can be out off and miles:mei la
'gala* the Mint every /ex swaths and at the rate of one
ciudyper day-en each May delta!,
• -Payments of subscript* a may be mule in Gold qr . :,
heeds, or boles of any ol thl Philadelma Banks.
totinis' AT A DIER•NOIC Call retell, by their frien
through the mall, or by express, or through Banks and .
the Trewary Notes mill be immediately delivered, or.
sent to slot sabscriber as they mar sever filly din ot.
-Parties remittlnf must add the Interest from 19th of
August, the date of all the notes, to the day the remit
tenet reaches Phikdelphla, at the raw of one cent per
day po each dtty dollars.
Apply to ors drum
I nky COOZE,, SUBSORIPTION AGENT,
- • -.Care of JAY 000 KB & 00., Bankers
SHIRTS SHIRTS 11 SHIRTS 1 1
HOME - MA.NUFACTURE
THE CHEAPE,T Alf THE if.ellqaT.
Tundersigned having opened hie
4, 11anufamory-of Shirts dm., at N 0.12 Won gorket
stred 4 l Harrisburg, -- Psi' mos - trespectiblip solicits - trio
patronage and .atiention. of. the Lames t Gentlemen and
Herewith' to' the follOwiog assortment of goods all at
ethichAre oat own Manufacture :
13/Pare, • .
SHIRT BOSOW3,
4301.L.hdei
CICFFS,
WBUW-BAND3„
t
NIGHT SHISTEI,
51
11to,, ' • --
Wed the particular attention of the Ladles Sikier-ilargif
staisittineut of under garments &o , (from the
preiell London and Pans styles,) LINUM
Se. To &a,,in great varieties, all of 'whielkheing
our own maunufacture we will sell cheaper ;had pan be
'purchased elsewhere. .
Forgone destrousof fornhthing the!r own materials, sae
have dulling, sewing ite., of every variety done &deer&
Digit order. Alt oftbe above named ;roods for Gents weir,
Weitsi4 make to measure, guaranteeing to tit, and give
eiettregatisfaatim to tie pkirohaser for style, durability
and us tarsal. allapetual tuners will be promptly at
tended
.'
to vpog the - ilia - teat notice and most reasonable. w.
terms.; nisdtigeridisionSsimidded upon the-bitstresiOn
able.Kribe. *.• • •
43: Ladles' wishing skirts or under garments any
,dieeripiion, out have them made to Order btlfeliK
ample of Shot kinds an may be deered:
JAMES A. LYNN,.
• Market ''
.arddirdAmHarrtsbor
tlitioßts nets' door to Hammel ' & kinfogosnal •
172141.7:3 1 11:1 =12 1 1 -,earhi-33
, •
-- - _
:QTATE Street near , Thirdr. Arent, a few
, IJ BeW, 2.. l stPulisPurt• ,A.4 1 ?:1
neve NW* , Redd reouttir %Maus laways on L e naaz
heatly skleimerotyibriphtle y am. Terom.Mla
meabl-.' • re,WP41'3,,,,„‘
U O..BMIAF!.
WISD.I • • •
SEIORMAICARS• on-CoarkrtWork,
LIU Aragrleartn-snaftrima•petween - smin
AtaM.
Vlll4l,t4Ttlrit G bTO is ' the place
.a. 3. to Bud anything to the way Perfumery.
SHARP
WNW
filjfittll
nal
By order—
TILE IN6URANCE
W I -LLLIIL BD itHLBR,
Harrisburg, Pa