. , . - ... .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. ... . - ' • • . . . • . 0 " -- 1.47'' - • . %6. . . . . ... :J.... EGRAP. H 1 . "Mlr T • . --.. --.__-- 7.---=.'-----'l7-Hi-----------' .: ..%: --:-. : '.. .1 ----'-'' ......_,. . . ..,... By GEORGE BERGNER. EGRAPH IS KVVItY DAY. GE()RGE BERGNER. TEkiMB.--SINOI,II sonwenniost the CI.III.4IIGRAPII 15 served to subscribers in the at} coins per were Yearly subsOribera wilt be barged 84 00. WSIRLY A.lll SFMI-VPIERLY Termonters. The tettossen to .tt , o pubildted twice a week during the ae,aloo of the Lettisliture, nod weekly during the remainder of the year, and lurulebed to subscribers at the iellowing rates, viz: Single eubseribers per year. Scree •• Teo TIIR 1.61 F OF NeWEIPAPTIO. St sobeeribers order the dlecontdounace of their Devel opers, the ~,pii, h er may continue to send them until .11 arroaroge, are paid sub,cimere neglect , or refuse to take their nevrepa from 1 1 3 ,. ° glee to which they are directed, they are ~. pole Ade oodl they have settled the bills end f ords ed non daeontaioed. gt ADVERTISING. Fear 005 Or I..se constitute one. hatf square. Eight or mg r' • Mao toot constitute a square. Aca Half :41111,re, on day 80 85 one e week 100 .4 one month 2 00 three mouths sit months ........ ....„,. ..... 5 00 •• one year one day. ...... .........., one week 2 00 one month ..... 8 60 three months 6 00 six months 10 00 15 00 sr Bottoms notices Inserted in the • Lcett Column, or Were Marriges and Deaths, FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each iwertion. Marr ges and Deaths to bo charged as regular ad. reriNein 'Tits filisultantous A NEW MILITARY WORK, JUST PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE AT BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOK STORE, NO. 51 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. Major General McClellan's Works, TrIHE ARMIES OF EUROPE : comprising des criptions in detail of the Military Systems of England, France, Russia, Prussia, Austria, and Sardinia. Adapting their advantages to all arms of the United States Service. Embody ing the Report of Observations in Europe dur ing the Crimean War, as Military Commission er from the United States Government in 1855- 66. By Ow. B. McCurnms, Major-General U. S. Army. Originally published under the direction of the War Department, by order of Congress. 1 vol. Bvo. Illustrated with a fine steel Portrait and several hundred Engravings. $3.60. This most interesting volume, prepared with great labor by General filoGlztwor, from copi ous notes taken during his tour of observation in Europe, under orders from the War Depart ment, opens to the reader much of Mc ow , military history and culture. Here will be found his matured views on subjects of imme diate and absorbing interests, and the noble and bold suggestions contained herein he is now in position to realize, and is, in fact, every day applying in practice. The mok is a strik ing prophecy, of which his present position and his assured fame are the bright fulfilment. REGULATIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE FIELD SERVICE OF THE U. S.Q4VAL RY IN TIME OF WAR. By Gro. B. Mem,- us, Major-General U. S. Army. To which is added, the Ba-is of Instruction for the U. S. Cavalry, from the authorized Tactics, including the formation of regiments and squadrons, the duties and posts of officers, lessons in the train ing use of the horse, illustrated by numerous diagrams, with the signals and calls now in use ; also, instructions for officers and non courmis:ioned officers on outpost and patrol duty. With a drill for the use of cavalry as skiimishers, mounted and dismounted 1 vol. limo. Fully illustrated. $2. TREES ! TREES ! ! TREES 1! ! undereigned invite attention to their iurgu and well groom etocs of FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, Shrubs. &e., embracing &large and oomplete assortment APPLE, PE-tett, PEACHES, PUNS, APRICoN,anA NeCTAKINESS, standard for the ()rattiest, out Dwarf risk' the garden. ENol.l%fl WALNUTS, SPAMALI CHESNLITH, HAZLEs NUTS, Ate , Rst.tu ltitetES,miltAwsEkKlES, CURRANTS and OteriEßEttftl 0, gre Variety. GRAPES, OF CHOICEST KINDS AsKtßAuus. 6E1U13.1R8 Are, Au, Also a fine stock o web fortemd, bushy EVERGREENS, meltable fur the Cemetry and *Lamm. DECIDUOUS TREES for street planting, and a general assortment of Ornamental Trees and Flowering Shrubs. HOSES of choke varieties, CASSLLIAS, BEDDING PLANIB, Ste Oar WIN Is remarkably thrifty and floe, and we offer it at t Nees to suit the Whet aeumaiuguee mailed to all applicants. Address SUWAHO J. tYAN3 h CO., sep26-2md Central Nurseries, York, Pa. WHOLESALE 111113RELLA. MANUFAOTORYI .NO. 69, Market 'Street, below Third, llikftlllsl3l7P.Q, PA. M. R. LEE, MANUFACTURER OF UMBRELLAS, pARA.44+:4 and ALKIN't.4 CAVES, will furnish goals at LOVVIIt Pitlt:P3 than can be bought in any of the &awn cities. Country merch ma will do well to call and examine prices and quality, and U 1111,1400 them selves of this fact. aug23-dly. PIE111.11: 31 .1Erm E L , is DAILY LINEI Between PhiladelDhia Lois HAvis, jimmy Slloee , W ILLIEILIPOR; MUi 0 monow; warsoarroWN, MILTON, la w/nose , NORUITNBULAND, SIDIBURT, 112101 CM; Gsolowrows, LTICUSTOWN, MILIeuS KIR% Hamra; DAINIIIN, .I.ND HARRISBURG. : 1 41 , Philadelphi a Dept being centrally located the , L ': , ge will be at tho lowest rates. A Csnductor V , ' ,5 1.21) wok each train to attend to the safe deliverygoes 01 f e entrusted to the line. Goods delivered at the ,0A qih. WARD & FRRBD, No. 811 Mare et Steel, Phila by o'eleek• If., will be iteldvered in Z Elarrisburg the neat morninA. • [ytt Neva) as low as by any other , ine. trpi,".'2lar attention paid by tole line to prompt and Ib:,.qtlivery of alt Harrisbur: - nods. Ith,:rrnsned thankful for feat patron te hopes by tau to bualuess to merit a eon' , t daace Of the 161464 Philadelphia and Reading , ,eppt. hot of Market Mr% Ilirrkiberg. DR. JOHNSON BAULiTrikEt:IXDIII LOCI HOSPITAL H .... a d ear ito w v a r re etioth y t m th o e st w r o rtam .l for - , speedy DD3EABES OF IMMUDENCE. aim a isti to TIVILVI Awns. noreory or Noklouo Drugs $2 00 igrA CDU WARRANIIM. OR NO Canal, no noir Ops To Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Strictures, Pains to the Loins, Affeetions of the Kidneys and Bladder, Organic Weakness, Nervous Debility, Decay of thePhysica Tow ers, Dyspepsia, languor, Low Spirits, Confusion ot deal, rail nation of the Heart, Timidity, Trembling!, Donticas of Sight or Giddiness; Dillealle of the Stdmacb, Affeetibus of the Head, Throat, Nose or Sidn—thoefir terrible door dors arising from the indiscretion or Solitary Habits of Youth—those dreadful and destructive practises :which produce constitutional debility, render marriage impos sible, and destroy both body and mind. Young men especially who have become the victims 01 solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit whist annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted talent and brilliant intel lect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to sa troy the living lyre, may call with full confidenoe. Married persons, or those contemplating marriage, bo• ng aware of physical weakness, should Immediately coo • tnit tw. J., and be restored to perfect health. ORGANIC WRAKNEB brasediately oared and fedl rtfor rfatar!d. Be who places himself under the care of Dr. J. may religiously confide in Ins honor as a gentleman, and eon, ridentiy rely upon his skill as a physician. egirolllos No. 7 south Frederick street, Baltimore, Ad., on the left hand side going from Baltimore street, 7 loors !rem the corner. Be particular in observing tbe same or number, or you will mistake the place. Be par. denier for ignorant, Trifling Quack& with false names, or Paltry Humbug CsrOutlet, attraoted by the reputa. lion of Dr. Johnson, lurk near All letters must contain a Postage Stamp, to use on the eply. • DR. JORNDTON. Dr. Johnenn member of the Royal College of Surgeons, eondon, graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges M the United Stales, and the greatest part of whose life tuts been spent in the Hospitals of London, k'siris, delphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most as tonlabing cures that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, groat ner vousness, being alarmed at sudden sound a, bashfulness with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derange atent of mind were cured Immediately, Dr. J. eadresses all these who having injured them• selves by private and Improper indulgencles, that secret and solitary obit which ruins both body and mind, on stung thorn for either business or society. Theis, are some of the sad and molanbboly e W chi pro ducea by early habits of youth, via: Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the. Head, Dimness at Sittig, Lass of Muneular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dys noptia, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Digestive /unctions, General Debility, Symptoms of ^ensump• Son, dm. iIENTALLY.I Minructr, the fearful edbots cm the mind are mush to oe dreaded :—Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, De pression of Spirits, Zell Forebodings, Aversion toSocle ty, Selfdistrust, Love of Solitade,limidity, &a., are wine of the evil effects. ..r - wra.virm, can now lodge what Is the mime of their decline in health, lope` their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and entre:nied„. has. a linvilar appearance about the eyes, weigh, and amp me of consumption. MI MS USN who have injured . themselvest . by. a certain practice, in ;red lu when alone-ra ;habit frequently learned from aril zoinpaniona, or at school the effects of which are bi tt eny fen, even when asleep, and if not cured, renders marriage impossible, and dewtroys both mind and body, should apply immailhidebr. What a pity that a young man, the hopee of tux coun try, the darting of his parents, should be snatched from all prospects and enjoymeinta of life by the contiequences of deviating from the path of nature, and indulging in a curtain secret battik. Sn tb persona must, before contain. plating . . Di AMAMI, dein that a snood mind andbody are the moat necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed without these, the journey through life lummox a weary prigrheaci; the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mind becomes shadowed with despair , and Oiled with the melancholy ratlectkas that the happiness of, another be times blighted with our into • - • • , . PR. JOHNSON'S . li4VithSkifillG KAMM/If 7011. 0 r By this great and tmportaitt remedy, Weakness or LW Vgiuus are speedily cued, aid MI vigor restored, honsands of the most nervous and debilitated w 64 ,tad lost all hope, have bean immediately relieved. All impediments to Marriage Physical or ideated Disqnsll6. action, Nervous, Trembling, Weakness or SthatiMion 01 the meat tbiulal kind, speedily mired. TO STRANGERS. The many thouisacte eyed at this Initiation within the last twelve years, and the numerous important Burgle& operations performed by Or. J., witnessed by the re porters of the papers, and many other persons, notice' 01 which have appeared again and again before the publish besides his standing as a len&ewas of character and re spossabadv, is a sufficient sisaraustee to the anlissted. DII3F,ASEB OF IMPKIDSNON.—When the misguided and Imprudent votary of •leuts il ure Ikeda he has Imbibed the seeds of this painful d It too often happow' that an ill-timed, smut of to ordread of discovery deters him from applying to tlefite wheareineducation and re. spectability can alone befriend him, delaying till the tor • stitntional symptom* of this horrid disease make their appearance, affecting the head, throat, nose, akin, *O., programing on with frightful rapidity, till death pots a period to his dreadful sufferings by sending him.to "that Warne from whence ao traveler returns . " It is a mel ancholy Wit that thousands fall victims to this terrible disease, owing to the unskillhiness of Ignorant pretend. ars, who, by the vin of that deadly poisow, mercary, ruin the constitution and make the residue et We miserable. To ttesAnnzes.—The Dooter'n Diplomas hang in Ws offline. ay -Letters moat contain a Ream tom on the reply. krßemedies sent by Mail. sarNo: 7 Routh Frederick area, Baltimore. ..prlB•dewl7 • SCREFFER'B BOOK STORE 1 (New the Ilarrilbung Bgidhre.) SMST RECEIVED from the 1.2§1• Mills a loot nue CONERROIAL NOTE P PRR,..wtoe We will tell at 11..25 per ream. m 42 1 .8 0 per reMll for ROTE PAPER, decorated wi th otent and very handsome emblems and patriotic $3.50 tbr MO WRITE ENVELOPE% wltb mdional and patriotic emblems, minted in two calms. Fleece ere tut a cal. TRIO. F. #IOIIEMR, kilkl lianwasgi illtbitaL Two DAm.4114 YOUNG KEN ifARBIAGE iTARE PARTICULAR NOTION. GAMIC WEANNISB. HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1861. Ettegrapt. Old Camp Curtin. Witten for the Telegraph. We are the Pennsylvania boys, As you will.shortly see, We're going down to Dixie To fight for liberty. We'll soon dispel our country's o.4:Xne, Or else it will be queer, For vle bail from old Camp Curtin '• And we like our lager beer. „! , There traitors are the worst foes Our country ever had, And when we have wiped them out The people will feel glad, We all will rally around our flag, ,And give a hearty cheer, For we hail from old Camp Curtin And we like ourlager beer. Our noble State has done its part, As everybody knows, She sends her men and money To put down rebel foes ; But our country must be free of them, Before another year, For we hail from old Camp Curtin And we like our lager beer. We want to have a chance at them, To meet them on the field To show our Yankee courage, For we'll never, never yield ; • We'll get the head of Davis, An action they do feu. For we hail from old Camp Curtin, And we like our lager beer. Come rally then my noble boys Let all of us now swear, To put down this rebellion. And each to do his share ; Let all rush into the hottest fight, Let none be in the rear, For we hail from old Camp Curtin And we like our lager beer. Thus victory will crown the flag, Which all of us do prise, Its folds will wave more nobly Than any beneath the skies. We'll return to our wives and families Which are to us so dear And remember old Camp Curtin' Whila't drinking our lager beer. To the Loyal Women of America. W4aun(GTON, D. C., October, 1861 Onstatrytoomen ;—ln the extraordinary en largement of the whole structure of our natignal government, which has this year been forced incon_us,_the wants of the sick and wounded of the army and navy vided for by the ordinary means. Whatever aid is to be given from without, must, nevertheless, to be effective, be adminis tered systematically, and in perfect subordina tion to the general system of administration of the government. To hold its agents ,in any degree -responsible f6r the daties with which they are charged, government must protect them from the interference of irresponsible per sons. Hence, an intermediate agency becomes ne cessary, which, without taking any of the duties of the reghlar agents of government out of their hands, can, nevertheless, offer to them means of administering to the wants of the sick and wounded much beyond what could be ob tained within the arbitrary limits of supply es tahlished by government, and in strict:accord ance with the regulations necessary for main taining a proper accountability to it. The Sanitary Commission, a volunteer and unpaid bureau of the War Department of the government, constitutes Ouch an 'agtney. The Sanitary Cornniission has established its right to your confidence. The President, the Secretary of War, General Scott and fiesierab Ill!Cielliin, have each recently ackiniWiddieli,in.. the warmest terms, the advantages which have already resulted from its labors, and the discre tion and skill with which they have been di. rented. Its advice has been freely taken, and, in several important particulars, acted upon, favorably to the health of the army, by the government. There has scarcely been a com pany of volunteers in the field, with regard to which some special defect, error, or negligence, endangering health, has not been pointed out by its agents, and its removal or abatement ef fected. There has not been a single instance in which its services or 'advice, offered through all its various agencies, have been reprised ; not a single complaint has been received of its embarrassing any officer in his duty, or of its inteefering with discipline in the slightest de gree. Its labors have, to this time, been chiefly directed:to induce precautions against a certain class of diseases; which have scourged almost every modern European army, which decimated our army in Mexico, and whieh,, at one time, rendered nearly half of one of our arm* in, the war of 1812 unfit for service. It isa ground for national gratitude that our present armies have passed through the most trying season of the year wonderfully escaping the danger. That there are gcauder causes for this than the latana of the Comniission ournot, bedoubted, but that, among human agencies, a large share of credit for it should ,be given to those labors, it is, neither arrogant , nor tuireasonable to assert. In. this assurance, what contriblition 'Oat has hithr. erto been made to the treasury Or the, store of the Coinmission is not received:Wok. again ten fold in value f • • • After full and confidential conference with the Secretary of War, the Commander of the Army of the Potomac, and the Quartermaster General, there is reason to ask with urgency for a large increase of the resources of the Commis sion, especially,of that class of its resources upon which it Jatist chiefly' draw for the relief of the sick and 'Wounded. The experience of the Commission has so well acquainted it with the earnest desire df their loyal countrywomen to he allowed to work in the national cause, that it is deemed unnecessa ry to do more than announce that there is a real and immediate occasion for their best exer- , tloria, 'mho indicate convenient arrangements for the end in view, It is, therefore, suggested that societies be at once formed in every neighborhood where they are not already established, and that existing societies of suitable organisation, as Dorcas So cieties, Sewing Societies, -Reading (Rube- and Ociables, devote themselteK fora tintei.4o:the , , • BY W. D. DP Air—Toe Bowers sacred service of their country ; that energetic and respectable committees be appointed to call from house to house and store to store, to ob tam contributions in materials suitable to be made up, or money for the purchase of such materials; that collections be main churches and schools and factories and shops, for the same purpose; that contribution boxes be placed in post offices, newspaper offices, railroad and telegraph offices, public houses, steamboats and ferry boats, and in all other suitable places, labelled "Fox tars snug sun WOUNDED;" and that all loyal women meet at such convenient times and places as may be agreed upon in each neighborhood or social circle, to work upon the material which shall be so procured. DIVAMEMON ON ARUM= WAFTED Blankets ; Quilts, of cheap material, about seven feet ong by fifty inches wide ; Woolen or Canton Flannel, Bed-Gowns, Wrappers, Undershirts, and Drawers ; ,Small tiair and Feather Pillows and Cushions or Wounded Limbs ; Knit Woolen Socks ; Slippers. All articles should be closely packed in wood en boxes, or in very strongly wrapped bales, and clearly directed. On the top of the con tents of each box, under the cover, a list of what it contains should be.placed; a duplicate of this list should be sent by mail. Arrangements for free transportation should be made, or freight paid in advance. (The express companies will generally convey goods for this purpose, at a reduction on the usual rates.) Packages may be directed and sent, as is most economical, from any point to any of the addressee below, ("For the 11. S. Sanitary Commission :") Office of the Woman's Central Relief Associa tion, Cooper Union, No. 10, Third Avenue, New York ; Care of Samuel and William Welsh, No. 218, South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia; Care of Dr. S. G. Howe, 20 Bromfield street, Boston ; Care of Russell M. Lamed, Providence, R. L; Care of Dr. W. H. Mussey, Cincinnati ; Office of Soldiers' Aid Society, 95 Bank street, Cleveland ; Care of Dr. C. D. Griswold, Wheeling, Va.; Care of Dr. J. V. Z. Blaney, Medical Surveyor, Chicago ; Care of F. L. Olmsted, 211 F street, Washing ton, D. C. Acknowledgments will be made to all those who forward parcels, and a final report to the Secretary of War will be published, recording the names of all contributors, so far as they shall be known to the Commission. HENRY W. BELLOWS, D. D., President Pau. A. D. BAORE, L. L. D. GEORGE T. STRONG. FRED. Lew Oressran. Osoackt W. Cuuum, 11. S. A. ALkX4RDER E. Sulam, 11. S. A. Boss= C. Woon, M. D., 11. S. A. Wa . r. lAN H. VAN Bum, M. D. PROF. WOLOOTT GIBBS, M. D. F.r.rsa.s. HARRIS, M. D. SAMEIRL G. Hown, M. D. CORNELINS H. AGNEW, M. D. LA_ himmx.......e ) AK, D. Hoamm Bau i m . JR. .13-t- Hay ,!rungff am. under authority of &marry 01' W., The Sanitary Commission is doing a work of great humanity, and of direct practical value to the nation, in this time. of its trial It is en titled, to the gratitude and the confidence of the people, and I trust it will be generously sup ported. There is no agency through which voluntary offerings of patriotism can be more effectively made, WENFLitgo Starr. WASHINGTON, September 80, 1861. Contribtlizions will be received at the Post Office, in Harrisburg. Gm. Ituariza, Reminiscences of BlockadelL The British orders in Council, which went into operation some three or forr years previous to the declaration of war against thank by the United Sllttes, dealared thd entire coast of Europe in a statoof close bleckade, irom Den mark to the coast of Portugel; thus including the German, Dutch and Fre oh ports within ;this line, and all vessels attesting to violate this order which they succeedfcl in capturing, were carried into . English ports and condemned, is whether going in or coming t, Several American vessels olated,this Nock ade, and many of the ports thin this line had no blookading force whate r to enforce this. orde. The port of Bordeaux as a favorite port for the Americans, although t was watched by. three first class sailing friga s, yet they could not guard the port so olosel as to prevent yea: sell occasionally going in and ming out. From the year 1809 up to the deo tion of war, this game was kept up, and a lar portion run clear both in and out. In thew ter of 1810 and `lBll, two schooners from timore, one from Philadelphia,. one from Sal , one from Glou cester, and the brig Ida, of ton, were all at. that port about the same ti . They all loaded cargoes for .the 'United State, and, all arrived home safe. . Yet there was to complaint that the port was not sufficiently guarded. No out sidelblockade can ever prey t vessels occasion ally from entering the por England, with all her navy, could never p ent the French privateers from getting to' notwithstanding ; their proximity , to their coas and occasionally their capturing a prizeand g tang them safe in. Whoever expects our fleet on the southern osxmall coast will 'prevent an nal violation of the blockade will find th Ives deceived. Our only . triode, of putting an r ffectual stop to, vessels visiting the porta of th 'southern States is to 'block their entrances wit I, sunken vessels, or take poisession of the fork that command them.—Bolton Traveller. , 1 MTLITAB,Y Anse os Rota •• —By the way, speak:lg of mules, I have a :action to offer to the military authorities : Mount a portion • of the cavalry here on mil, instead of horses —they don't know how to t horses decent ly, and they don't deserve .1 , ve them. Take all the brainkes "cavalry ~" who are con stantly racing their homes and down at the top of their speed, as if legions of fiends were after them, and clap them of mules fora time. There is no propriety in pm:nit - tug fools to ruin valuable 13. S. horses at the rats that some of them axe doing it now. Bythe time they are wanted for active service, heir horses will be worthies. As Austrian nobleman, : .n de Silberstein, who has just died`at Vien r: has by will 'be queathed 200,000 florins to : .of the uniirer sitiet Of Vienna and Pzague, ' • be employed in assisting poor 'students, add. 'r ,000 ; ficataa to a Ittd/IC'Zolkeiilintatiram- '' Breadstufts were dull to-day under the dis couraging advices from the Jura, but prices have undergone but little change. Flour is inactive, and the market evidently less firm. There is very little shipping demand, and only a few hundred barrels were disposed of at $6 60 ifis barrel for superfine, $5 75 for extra and $6 - for extra faruliy ; 700 barrels Broad Street Hills extra sold on private tents. The sales to the retailers and bakers are limited within this range and fancy lots from $6 60 to $7.50. Rye Flour is rather lower ; 100 barrels sold at $3 874. In Corn Meal nothing doing. GRAIEL—There is a fair amount of Wheat of fering, but the article is drill and prices favor buyers. Sales of 6,000 bushels Prime Penna. afloat at $1 80, and 1,000 bushels in store, at $1 281 29. White ranges frOnl $1 38 to $1 45. There is& good inquiry for Rye. • Sales of -2,000 bushels ; germs. at 71®72cts., and Delaware at 65®66 cents.. Corn , is in steady demand, and-2,000 ThiShela yellow, afloat, sold at 62®68 cents —meetly at the former figure.— Oats are.unchanged; 8,000 bushels prime Dela ware sold at 39 cents, and 2,000 bushels Penna. at 40 cents. Barley is dull ; 700 bushels New York sold at 72 cents, and Bqo bushels Southern at 55 cts. per bushel. • OLOVESSSED is scarce and worth $4 60 64 lbs. Timothy ranges from $1 75 to $1 84. Flaxseed is much wanted at $1 80®$1 82. Worsicr is dull and prices weak. Sales of Ohio .bbls. at 214ct8.; Puma. at 21 cis., and Drudge at 20K42 Lets. FLOIDL AND Num.—There were no sales of Flour effected on 'Change this 'morning, the market still ruling dull at our previous quota tions, but yesterday P. M. there was a sale of 400 bbls choice City Mitts Super at S 5 76 ] bbl. We continue to quote Howard street Su per at $5 76, Ohio do $6 ; 64(i),5 76, and stan dud City Mills do $5 50..* oui ; Howard street extra at s6®6 25; Ohio no $5 87®6 . ill., and standard City Mills . do $6 62@te 76 31E6 bbl. Corn Meal is dull at $2 90®3'1, bbl, as before quoted. Rye Flour is in steady fair demand at $4 26(@34 50 t bbl. GA.A.ul.—Sorne 8,600 bushels wheat offered on 'chroge this morning; the demand was lair, and prices ruled ,very firm in consequence of the moderate supply; the end' e receipts of red wheat, 2,.)00 bushels, sold at $1 38 per husel; we quote for fair to prime red at $1 80461 88 per bushel; medium to good white sold at $1 40451 55, and prime to strictly choice do. at $1 604$J, 66 per bushel. Of corn only 1,100 bushels offer ed; small sides of fair 'white at 63 cts.; we quote good to prime yellow at 62464 cents per bushel, no sales reported.: of oats 6,760 bushels offered, and good to„prime Maryland sold at 30441 eta. We quote do. Pennsylva nia at 42444 cts. per busue. ' No Rye offering or reported sold;'we still quote Maryland at 62464 cts.,, and Pennsylvania at 61X470 cts. pe. bushel. Writsay.—We have only to notice a sale of 60 b. - ds. Ohio at 221 Ots. per gallon ; 'we quote pity - it 224224 c.ts per" gallon, with small sales. iltarki re . " .sairi-or,p or 9ot warrior, atm I served him faith fully. Who was so well served us he? Whose lodge so well provided, of kept so clean? brought wood in the Morning; and placed water always at hard. I watchedfor his coming, and he found his meat cooked. and ; ready. If he rose to go forth there was nothing to delay him. I searched the thought that was'in his heart - to Save•liim the trouble of speaking: When 'I went abroad on errands for him,•the chiefs and warriors smiled on me, and the, young braves spoke soft things in secret ; but my feet were in the straight path, and my eyes could' see nothing but him. When he went out to hunt, or to war, who aided to equip him, but 1? When he returned, I met him at ,the door, , • 1 took his gan; and he entered Without. furher thought. While he sat and .thz!oked, I' nit: loaded his horses; tiedthem to the stakes;• and brought in their , loads, end 'was quickly at his teat- Ithis.mocataina mere, wet, I took them off, and put on others, which were dry and warm. dressed all'the 'skins he had taken in the chase. He could never say to me ' Why was itnot done ?, He hunted the deer,, the an telope, and the buffalo and he watched for the enemy. Everything else 'done by me. When our people moved their camp he mounted his horse and rode away, free as though he had fallen „from the skies, He had nothing to do With the labor 'of the camp ; it was I that pack ed the horses,' and led them on the journey. Wherrwe halted'in the evening, and he sat With the other braves and smoked, it was I that pitched his lodge ; and when we came to eat and sleep, his supper and his bed were ready." --Irving. ' A. LINCOLN Buisursinuixia.--ghe Baltimorp,Atneriean says: ~ We have been reminded pl of the wondrous trans formation of Mr. 'Breckinrid ge by a casual glance at a sentiment of his :recording his *sl immed loyalty to the Government when as Vice President of the United States,: he had cc, ca s ion to make aspeech ,on moving. from , the old Senate Ch•unber'tti new:. In it' he has' pronounced a 'curse npontiwo Won , he has recorded, in sulvance, the verdict that pow terity will render up?a cenduct. He asked : "Is there an American who regrets the past? Is there one who wilrderfda hi§ country's pervert her Oonstitutionroi'alienate 'her peo plel. If there Wench al man, let his memory descend, to pceteryladen with.the ! execration of all mankind." Tan. Dur Taszneaa—:One of.J.the refractmg members of the New York Thirtr i teth,. now at Tortugas, writes home' I*. they are building a brick' fort on the Dry . Torteges„ ready placed in position - ninety-two guns: , When completed it,will_accommociate three hundred and seventy, guns. It has. been given the, mune of Fort JeffeittiO. 'The '`ivriter states that, he never was in better hWth, and has plenty to eat—the delicacies being cocok.nuts, Jemorts, &c. He likes his situation „ very much, and had rather be (frigging the guns about the fort and wheeling sand, tdo'lie soldiering in Virginia. Tu Courier de Lstoint.states that M. s Bernard. the head of a weaving„ establishment, had found among some, old family papers, an "Ad drete'to the Peopte, " in the ',handwriting of Charlotte Corday;and dated' the•day before her arrest. It is one of thetive or.sik of her auto -13710313 Yvhictkezit: CURIOUS hileroiisivA. --There is a curious phe 'nometia,cx:innected with the flowing wells 'on Oil Oreek—the water ejected, withoutregard , to* the tentiperature of the. werther,ireFliately becomes ice " on exposure to ' nlosphere. ?hoes oflce-att litrge ae 4 a hen'egg itiilrd; quengy l doked,optrydeciu,..l ^R ,ssrii THE MARKt.TS. PHILADELPHIA K,kM:uTS BALTIMORE MARKET An - Indian, ,Wife: =MI PRICE ONE CENT. By TELE r ,11. LATER FROM MISSOURI. Reappearance of the Enemy Near Springfield. THE REMOVAL OF FREMONT. DISSATISFACTION AMONG THE OFFICERS COMPANIES LAY DOWN THEIR ARMS. GEN. FREMONT'S FAREWELL ADDRESS TO THE ARMY. He Urges the Troops to Fight on. Gen, Hunter in Command A BATTLE HOURLY EXPECTED SPRINGFIELD, MO., Nov. 3 , Yesterday small bodies of the enemy came within twelve miles of us and news was received of the approach of their advance. 2,800 strong. Preparations were making to go out and attack them, when General Fremont received the unconditional order from Wash ington relieving him at once from his com mand. Simultaneously came the newspapers announcing the fact that the intelligence spread like wild fire through the camps and created indescriable excitement and indignation. Great numbers of officers signified their inten tion to resign at once, and many companies laid down their arms, declaring they would fight under no one but Fremont. The General spent much of the afternoon expostulating with the officers, and urging them by their patriotism and by their personal regard for him not to abandon their posts, and also issued the follow ing farewell to the troops. HUD QUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTIONT, Springfield, Mo., Nov. 2d, 1861. Soldiers of the AftssissippiArmy :—Agroeably to orders this day received, I take leave of you. Although our army has been of sudden growth we have grown up together and I have become familiar with the brave and generous spirits which you bring to the defence of your country and which makes me anticipate for you a bril liant career. Continue as you have begun and give to my successor the same cordial and en thusiastic support with which you have en couraged me. Emulate the splendid example which you have already before you and let me remain as I am, proud of the noble army Which I had thus far labored to bring together. notdiers_ T regret to leave you most sincerely. I thank you for the regard and confidence you had invariably shown to me. I deeply re gret that I shall not have the honor to lead you to the victory which you are just about to win; but I shall claim to share with you in the joy of every triumph, and trust always to be fra ternally remembered by. my clinpanions in arms. (Signed,) Feeling ran intensely high during the whole of last evening and there were meetings almost everywhere. The various bands serenaded the General and whenever he appeared he was greet ed with cheers. Though after notifing General Hunter, as his order directed, he had no longer command over the troops, he spent several hours in making a personal examination of the ground about the city to be prepared for a battle, and in accordance with a writ ten request from all the Brigadier Generals here, he remained through the night to lead the army in case of attack. All the troops slept on their arms. limy officers remained tip all night and an attack was hourly expected, but nothing more' occurred than the firing on our pickets' in two different roads. The enemy are now en cainped in the old Wilson creek battle-ground. Gen. Fremont is prepared to leaVe St. Louis and will go as soinlas Gen. Pope arrives, who hits been sent forivard and will take command till Gen. Hunter gets here.' Universal gloom prevails throughout the bampir: A battle' will undoubtedly occur ere long. The troops will meet the enemy firmly, but 'they are disheartened, and have lost their enthusiasrti. The body guard, who could" not have been induced to - remain, and who will now disband, as the terms of their enlistment" permit, accompanying Gen. Fremont and his entire staff, including Gen. Asboth, commander of the First Division. Gen. Fremont will permit no demonstration from the troops on his depar ture. Later From )lira4hington. RRIVAL OF MA.OR •GENERAL HALLOCK4 APPOINTMENT OF CONSUL TO QUEBEC Affairs on the Potomao Unchanged. WASKINGTON, Nov. 5 Major General Hallock, o California, has ar rived here, and was introduced to the President to-day by Gen. McClellan. Chas. Logden, of Philadelphia, has been ap pointed Consul 'to QUeben. Barron De Perfenberg, of Belgium, has ten dered military services to the "Government. The starrier 'Mount • Vernon has returned froth the flotilla and reports 'the condition of affairs down the Potomac as unchanged. FROM'MlitAt EXPEDITION. i*cL.t.i:)ELPEu,s, Nov. 5. =I The steam. gdn boat Florida arrived here with •her machinery disabled. She left the naval ex pedition.on Friday off _cape Fear. Her repairs will detain her about three .days at our Navy Joni C. Fitexon, Maj. Gen. 11. S. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers