Ceitgrapil.
OUR PLATFORM
'FRE UNION-THE CONEInTuTION-AHE
THE ENFORCKHENT OF THE LAW.
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
President ludge—dNO. J. PEARSON, Harrisburg.
Associads Judges—lSAAC MUMMA, L. Swatara,
MOSES R. YOUNG, Wiconisco.
Assembly—THOMAS G. FOX, Derry.
JAMES FREELAND, Millersburg.
Produinotary—JOSlAH C. YOUNG, Harrisburg.
Register—SAMUEL MARQUART, Londonderry.
Temperer—BENJAMlN BUCK, Harrisburg.
- -
Oommussioner—BENßY MOYER, Lykens.
Director of the Poor—Wrif. ENDERS, Jackson
iludtrar—HENßY PEjj r ER, Ilarrisburg.
HARRISBURG, PA
Wednesday Afternoon, October 2, 1861.
THE DIFFERENCE
In Lancaster county, the Democracy with
their organs are beseechingly imploring the
people to support what they call an independen t
union ticket, because its success promises to dis
organize the Republican party. In York county
the Democracy are clamoring and howling an d
protesting against an independent union ticket
because its success in that county will have the
tendency of exposing and preventing a repeti
tion of the frauds peculiar to the Democracy in
that region when in power.
This is the heighth and depth and breadth of
locofoco love for the Union. In both counties
the extremes for and against union tickets are
composed of the oldest hacks of that party, and
In both the common purpose of achieving suc
cess for the patronage it will bestow is carried
out, while the Union or the struggle for its
maintenance, concerns them less than it does
the flesh eating canabals.
—Such is modern democracy when fairly
scrutinized !
"A RRAREtt," who writes to us in relation to
our strictures on the sermon preached by Rev.
W. R. DeWitt, has forgotten, or perhaps ha s
not read our proposition in relation to a defence
of the Reverned Doctor. We proposed that he
should write out his sermon, or that portion of
it to which we referred and condemned for
Sts treasonable proclivities, and if a com
mittee of his own congregation, which we
would select, would pronounce such writ
ten copy a true report of what Dr. DeWitt
Lad uttered on Fast Day, he should have the
benefit of its publication, and of course tho full
credit of his own language from his own mouth
and his own pen. Further than this, candor
will not permit us to go, and in justice to our -
selves, we cannot allow any outside interference
in a matter involving our own veracity and the
allegiance of Dr. DeWitt. If the Doctor is too
elevated to stoop to this fair proposition for his
own defence, he is also too high for our ac
cusation, in which case his injuries cannot be
very severe, at least not sufficiently so to require
an anonymous defence on an aeon sation
brought against him in the streets of Harrisburg
by nine-tenths of his hearers immediately after
his congregation was dismissed on Fast Day.
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, which is one of the
ancient hot-beds of locofocoism, the county
convention of that party exacted a solemn
pledge from its candidates before they were reg.
nlarly nominated, that, in case they were placed
on their ticket, they would not accept the nom
ination of any other party, on the plea that a
Union or independent ticket would disorganize
and defeat the detectable Democracy of that
region. This is another specimen of the game
in which these old political tricksters in every
county in the state are engaged. The real
Union sentiment of the commonwealth is op
posed to them, and it matters not whether they
appear in this locofoco garb, or put on the robes
of patriotism, as the ass put on the lion's skin,
they are still the same corrupt and designing
horde, intent only on power for its benefits and
patronage.
COLONBL AN - mason, whose health is known to
have been affected by his long confinement in
Fort Sumter, is thought to be physically in
competent to the command in Kentucky. His
presence in that state, however, had a wonder
ful influence in restoring the confidence of the
friends of the Union and putting such of its foes
like Breckinridge to flight. In this connection we
are reminded of the singular coiacidence and
fact, that locofoco journals of this vicinity are
mute on the subject of the escape of the trraitor
Ex-vice President. They merely announce the
fact, withoet a word of comment, doubtless
with the understanding among their friendeand
allies in the south, that their silence is to be re.
garded as sympathy for the man and mute con
gratulation on his escape.
Tna Ciannaturro Civilian and Telegraph,
of the 26th inst., says that Col. James Gilliland,
*citing paymaster for the state of Pennsylvania,
Led visited that city, and paid off in full all
bills against this state, contracted by the First
and Fifth Pennsylvania reserve regiments. The
qvilim adds that these are the first regiments
whose debts have been paid off in that city.
Good for Pennsylvania.
T. T. WORTH, editor of the Lebanon Courier,
has been appointed a Paymaster in the IT. S.
Army. This is a high and deserved 9:impliment
to a meritorious and intelligent man, and with
a large majority of our coternporaries of the
slate, we congratulate Maj. Worth on his, sue
BE NOT DECEIVED
The real Union men of this county, who have
stood by the government and the loyal states,
from the hour this rebellion developed itself in
the armed resistance of the people of South
Carolina to [the legitimate power of the gov
ernment, must not be deceived -by those who
are now so loudly protesting their devotion to
the Union. In this hour of trial and danger,
we must measure men as well by their antece
dents as by their present practices, and there
fore we have no right to trust those who have
passed their lives in alliances with the leaders
of this rebellion, or accept their professions of
loyalty after they have been forced into alle
giance by the influence of their own corruptions
and the corruptions of those who are busily
engaged in the distraction of the Union.
The men who, in this contest, like Dr.
Heck claim that they were Union men im
mediately after the firing on Fort Sumter, are
the most unreliable candidates in the field,
while others who assert their adhesion to an au
thority they have sought to traduce and disgrace,
are not the men to invest with responsibility or
elevate to power. There is but one Unionparty,
and that is composed of the men who rally
around the federal government. Those who
oppose that government or its administration
in its present hands, have only a different ex
cuse for engaging in the identical work in which
the rebels are now employed. The rebellion
culminated in an opposition to the election of
Abraham Lincoln. Treason had long before
been rife for action, and needed only some
flimsy excuse to give it force and violence. It
found that excuse in the free voice and prefer
ences of the freemen of the north, and now
those very same preferences are being sought to
be controlled to endorse or if needs be excuse
treason. Every man who reads, can under
stand this fact, while it is this fact which has
aroused such an opposition to the People's Union
ticket of Dauphin county. If the Patriot and
Union clique, the old apologists for rebellion
and defenders of traitors, can accomplish the de
feat of that ticket, it will be claimed as
an old fashioned Democratic victory in favor of
slavery, its right to rebel when it is politically
disappointed, and its privilege to secede and
convulse this Union, whenever it seeks to con
trol legislation or monopolize executive patron
age. Dut if the People's Union ticket is tri
umphantly elected—if the majority for the
ticket is large, there can be no mistaking the
influence of that result on the rebellion. It will
teach the rebels that the loyal men in the north
are true to their nationality, true to the Con
stitution and laws, and firmly determined to
sustain the one and vindicate the other at every
hazard. There must be no mistaking these .
facts at this hour. There must be no waiting
until the knives of traitors are at our throats,
before we assert ( ur adhesion to the Union, as
Dr. Heck waited until Fort Sumter was i.
flames and become gory with the blood of the
bravo defenders of our flag, before he was willing
to admit that rebellion was wrong, that traitors
deserved punishment, and that the muscle and
money of the people of this commonwealth
should be appropriated to acchieve such a pur
pose. If the People's Union ticket is defeated
next Tuesday, it will afford more gratification
in Richmond than in Harrisburg. Remember
this, freemen, and vote accordingly !
IMITATIONS OF TREASURY NO-TES.
The new Treasury notes have already attract
ed the attention of the villains engaged in the
counterfeiting business, while another class of
persons have adopted a different plan by which
they unconsciously make themselves parties to
frauds on unsuspecting or ignorant people. We
allude to the fact that a large number of fac
similies of the new Treasury note having been
issued in New York and Philadelphia of a high
order of workmanship, with the intention, evi
dently, of employing them, as advertisements
of the business of the person causing them to
be prepared. Many of these are executed so
well, and resemble the genuine notes so closely
that an expert swindler or other villain, could,
without serious difficulty, palm them off as
genuine upon the artless and vnwary.
A practice so dangerous ought to be discon
tinued at onee. Of course we attribute no im
proper motive to those who have designed these
fac-similie Treasury notes, or used them for ad
vertising ; but they may be the occasion of mis
chief, and ought not to be placed where un
principled persons can employ them for pur
poses of mischief.
THAT ADVERI73EAMT.-73HT. John Haldeman
published a card this morning in the late Break
inridge organ, stating that we refused to pub
lish a certain advertisement in our columns.
We acknowledge frankly that we did refuse to
publish that certain advertisement, and we can
inform him further that the whole party has
not money enough to induce the proprietor of
the TELEGRAPH to encourage treason or disunion
in any shape whatever. Being fully convinced
that the only manner to sustain the government
in its energetic suppression okrebellion is to
elect the ticket nominated by the People's
Union party, we will not, in any shape whatever,
encourage those who are now doing their ut
most to elect Dr. Heck and his assosiates. A
vote cast for Messrs. Fisher and Wiest will be
giving in part two to Dr. Haen who refused to
vote for the necPamry appropriation to suppress
rebellion.
Is there any intelligent man in this commu
nity so blind to believe that even Jornr HAL
maw; himself will Yote the ticket which he
mainly nominated, and which he pretends to
support so ardently. We put this question to
every sober thinking man in this city, and we
know that he will answer to himself, "Mr.
Haldeman will vote the whole Democratic tick
et, from top to the very bottom, notwithstand
ing he acted as secretary of another meeting."
We have not as yet been able to discover how
the true friends of Abraham Lincoln and the
Government, men who have fought locofocoism
in all its shapes in this county and state, can
think for a moment to vote for a third ticket,
which stands no earthly chance of an election,
and thus contribute to the success of men who
are known as regular Breckinridge Democrats.
Ma . J " 111 . 8 B. MCCUE°, of 1:3 9 1 /PAY ; fast
Penneylvanie, regiment, died .recently in one of
the Military htepitais in WiBdkingt9n
vS, . ' :
TELE JLENTARY FORCES OF PENIVSYL-
The people of Pennsylvania have responded
to the summons of the federal authorities, for
aid in maintaining their power, in a manner
which is deserving of the highest distinction,
while the state government has been untiring
in its exertions to organize and consolidate those
forces,
,so as to render their appearance on the
and ia their services in action as prompt and
as effectual as possible. The efforts of both the
state and national administrations depend for
success entirely on the responses of the people,
and therefore we must again urge the valor, the
patriotism and the enthusiasm to these res
ponses in a manner that will best subserve the
public interests, without regard to the ambition
or the claims of any man or set of men to pcei
tions of command. The material abounds ha
mediately to organize a large force in Pennsyl
vania, but from circumstances over which the
state had no control, that material has fallen
into the hands of a number of men incompetent
to command, and where unquestionably comp , '
tent, too corrupt to be invested with military au
thority. These aties are now the impediments
to the prompt organization of an effective mili
tary force, and wile dealing with them the
Governor must exphct to provoke much bitter
feeling, more resentMent, and perhaps danger
ous confusion. All this, however, can be avoid..
edif the volunteer soldier is true to Women,
true to his country and really anxious to serve
that country, in the most imminent hour of
peril in its history.
We need men I TEIN 430IIWINT WANTS TIES gen.,
VICES OF ALL rre armors, WITHOUT ROUND TO
TES POSITION ANY SINGLE INDIVIDUAL MAY DODO
TO 000UpY, OR THE HONOR AND PROFIT WIN HOPE
TO DIMINE FROM THIS STRUGGLE. Impressed with
these facts, and doubtless appreciating more
fully the crisis in which we are involved, =ac
count of their facilities for deriving knowledge,
the state authorities are constrained to' appeal
to the people, and urge them at once to such
organizations as will enable them to be sent'
forward without delay to the scene of action.
The mere preference for a captain, the anxiety
of a colonel for his commission, or the steady
persistency of a brigadier to retain his power
and emoluments, must not be permitted to im
pede the military organization of the state, nor .
dare Gov. Curtin much longer refuse to collecttbe
men who are scattered over the state, or who are
crowding camps in this vicinity, organize them
into reginients or brigades, and see that they
are promptly put on the march. If a few indi
viduals fail to be made Colonels, the loss is
their own, and not the country's, because thou_
sands of men will be contributed to the service
by such loss and such promptness—and if even
the fragments of brigades that are foraging in
the country, are consolidated to make a respecta
ble regiment, let it be done at once for the sake
of economy in the commissariat and promptness
in the organization of our forces.
We trust that the men who are to compose
our armies will apace see the necessity of their
speedy organization, and interpose no flimsey
objection in the shape of a personal preference
for an officer., The_ cause.ia.which they are to
fight is a good one, and it matters not who
leads them into battle, sothat they are led by ex
perienced and trusty 'don: Such men will be
secured to them, if they confide in the state an
thorities; No regiment will be allowed to leave
the state unless competently officered, and no
captain or lieutenant will be commissioned by
the Governor, unless such officers have ability
to command and valor to lead. These facts we
desire to impress on the minds of the volunteer
soldiers, while we commend them to the confi
dence of the Governor, and the Governor to
their trust and reliances. When this is estab
lished, Pennsylvania will have a force in the
field superior to any other state in the union.
C'ANB PRESENTATION
The following correspondence between Brig.
Gen. Negley and staff, and Gov. A. G. Curtin, is
one of the refreshing incidents that occasionally
occur amidst the multifarious duties and re
sponsibilities of the Governor, to assure him of
the possession of the personal confidence and
respect of those by whom he is surrounded.
The presentation of the "cane," in this instance,
was a spontaneous act on thepart of the doners,
and reflects as much credit on themselves as it
seeks to bestow on the Executive of Pennsyl
vania. We invite the attention of the reader to
this pleasing incident in the military find civil
intercourse at the state capital.
Hanalsaurta, Sept. 21, 1861.
Dean Sra :—General Negley and staff solicit
your acceptance of this simple gift, accompanied
with sincere assurances of personal respect and
gratitude for the lively interest you evince in
the welfare of the Pennsylvania volunteere.
Yours verffruly,
• JAMES S. NEG.LEY.
Major. Wm. B. Nmaxxv, ,
Capt. F. H. Gnoss, Staff. -
Capt. Wa. J. gees.
To Gov. A. G. CURE; Harrisburg, Pa.
PRZINSYLVANLI.. RlCEN3trars Qualm.
Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 26, 1861.
DEAR Sra thanks are due to yourself
and staff for the present received with yours of
21st inst. The kind expressions with which
you have seen fit to accompany it greatly en
hance the value of your beautiful gift. • In my
allotted sphere I have labored faithfully to , do
my part towards the suppression of the mon
strous rebellion which is seeking to prostrate
and destroy the 'institutions of our country. It
is truly grateful, whilst devoting my best ener
gies to this work, thus to receive such words
from officers whose fidelity, ability, and zeal, as
Pennsylvania volunteers, have earned for them
the highest commendation.' I shall ever prize
the gift, and will not cease to cherish the sen
timents you have conveyed to me. With sin
cerest wishes for the welfare of yourself and
the members of your staff,
I am very respectfully and obediently,
A. MUM
To Gen. Jeers S. NZGLInt and Staff :
Tim Chicago Traune says that the (Irish) sol
diers taken prisoners at Lexington, and dis
charged, were not' required to obligate them
selves not to fight , further on the National side,
and that the great body of them will proceed
at once to St. Limb, to be reorganized for the
Cumin& Cormwry b it is stated as ,an absolute
fact, has one thothiand one hundred men m the
•
field—one Mu:KW being.ie the regales army.
Tins is 0.6 - -thirf of the *holei 'voting Npulation.
Aar' 10 Ipt/APIO*I(6.. - " 14'
SIM
VANIA
EY TELE 111.
From Washington.
FUNEBA.L OF GEN. G.U3SON.
ANOTHER STORY FROM A CONTRABAND•
WASHINGTON, Oct 2
The funeral of General Gibson took place at
noon, and was the occasion of a grand military
display. The President with the heads of de.
partments, Gen. M'Clellan and numerous field
and staff officers participated in the pnxiession.
A contraband came into our lines yesterday
morning, near Falls Church, and was taken to
the head-quarters of Gen. McDowell, at Upton's
Hill. He stated that he was the servant of the
surgeon of the 16th Georgia regiment, which
was encamped, together with two other regi
ments, tour miles from Falls Church, on the
road leading to Fairfax Court House. He also
said that there are no rebel troops there except
ing those just mentioned, neither were there
any fortifications this side of Fairfax Court
House.
He gave as a reason for the recent precipitate
retreat of the rebel army, as mentioned by offi
cers in his hearing, that they were fearful of a
flank movement by the federal army from the
direction of Lewinsville ; that he had heard.his
master the surgeon, say on Thursday last that
the fo rtifications on the river below Washing
ton were very extensive, and that Gen. l3eaure
gard had given orders to close the navigation of
the Potomac to our vessels.
THE REBEL PRISONERS.
FORTRESS MONROB, Oct. 2
The Spaulding has not arrived from Hatteras
Inlet. A flag of truce to-day conveyed a num
ber of wounded rebels made prisoners in west
ern Virginia to Craney Island.
em Abrertunnunts.
A par POLITICAL ADVIARTISIMENTS
must be paid for, Invariable in advance, to
Insure their Insertion In the Telegraph.
Emma or hoonnu.varaa,
OPTIOB Bzortgrear Coxaorwsums,
' Harrisburg, Oct. 2, 1861.
All the corps, regiments, - batteries and com
panies raised in Pennsylvania under direct au
thority from the War Department, baying been
now put under the command of the Governor
of Pennsylvania, and covered by a requisition
from the President of the United States dated
first October, 1861, they are now recognized as
being regularly in service as State regiments,
and will be entitled to exercise their election
franchise.
This notice is given, because from want of
time the appointments and commissions cannot
be made and issued prior to the day of election,
for field officers of such corps, regiments, batte
ries and companies.
By order of the Governor. '
ELI SLIME,
0c2.6t Secretary of the Commonwealth.
VVrANTED TO RENT.—Two furnished
Rooms, by a lady with one child, for which •
got,d price will be paid. Address
Mrs. S., Harrisburg P. 0.
SECOND JUVENILE CONCERT,
AT the M. E. CHURCH, in Locust street,
on FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4th. Mr. KEM
MERER sedated by upwards or 160 Amatures. Also sev
eral star singers trom Lancaster, will give a musical en
tertainment, such as Rouncip, Duette and Quinones,
Solot atni Morose; kis. The Programme will onoshit or
30 efferent pieces. Tickets 10 cents, tor sale at the door,
to commence at 73 o'clock.
octs-d3t*
SHIRTS! SHIRTS I! SHIRTS II 1
HOME MANUFACTURE.
J . :/. f
THE undersigned having opened his
manufactory of undersigne d
So., at No. 12 West Market
street, Harrisburg, Pa , mos trespeetrally solicits the
patronage and attention of the Ladles, Gentlemen and
Merchants to the following assortment of goods all of
which are our own manufacture :
SHIRTS,
SHIRT BOSOMS,
COLLARS,
CMS,
WRIST-SANDS
NIGHT SHIRTS,
Sc., As.,
Also the particular attention or the Wks to our large
assortment of under garments Sc. (from the latest im
proved London and Pans awl%) LINEN COLLARS,
CUFFS, SETTS Sc., in great varieties, all of which being
our own maunufacture we will sell cheaper than can be
purchased elsewhere.
Parsons dealrousof furnishing their own materials, eau
have cutting, sewing he., of every variety done accord
ing to order. Allot the above named goods for Gents wear,
we will 'mite to measure, guaranteeing to dl, and give
oaths Benefaction to the purchaser for style, durability
and miterlal. AU special 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. Ladles wishing skirts or under garments of any
disoription, can hays them made to order by, sending
sample of such kinds as may be desired.
JAMES A. LYNN,
No:12, Market street,
aa29-d6m. Harrisburg, Pa.
Rooms next door to Hummel k Kthlnger's Grocery
Store.
Writing, Book-keeping and Copying.
/RHOS. H. EVERETT, practical accolin
i.- tint, Reporter and Copyist, has taken an office ad
joining the Atrial and Union, on 'Third street, where he
will prepare young men for beekeepers, clerks, am., and
assist them to situations In business in Philadelphia and
New York. .He will also attend promptly, to the adjust.
meld of difficult accounts, opening and closing books,
general copy work of any kind. Reorting, Card and
Setter-writing, Tunatabiee, Muster and Pay-Rolls for the
Army, Notes, Mortgages, Bonds aud Advertisements
carefully made. Charges moderate,
Refers to
. Hon. Edward Everett, Boston.
Dr. J. Henry Pulsate; Phoenixville, Pa.
Hon. George L Carty, Broker, New York.
William Dock, Jr , Bag., Harrisburg.
sepl9.2wd
-PROF. ADOLPH P. TEUPSER,
WOULD respectfully batons his old
„tram and the public generally, that he will
oontlimetoighre instructions on the PIANO FORTH, ME
LopßoN, VIOLIN an also In the science et THOROUGH
BA. Be will seth pleasure wait upon mils at their
homes at any hour desired, or lessons will be given at
his residente, la Third str•-•.: • rew doo r billow he
German Reformed Church. , •leel6-.1
ALDIRMAN.
HENRY P.6FFER.
oFFicE—TUDID STREET, (SHELL'S BOW,)
NEAR MARKET.
Residence, Chestnut street near Fourth.
MTV OF HAERIBBURO, mrs'A.
nos.du
KELLER'S DRUG STORE is the: place
to Rad anything in the way Perfumery.
Tor AIR, TOOTH, NAIL, CLOTH, HAT,
LAMER and INFANT BRUREER 4 , to great , variety
at GELLER'S DRUG AND FANCY MEN.
DWELLING ROUSE WANTED TO RENT.
A comfortable two or three-story dwel
ls_ ling house, with six or eight rooms, with rent not
to exceed $176 yer ammo, for the three, or $l6O for the
two-story house, will be rented immediately ea applica
tion at this Mike. seplB tt
SMOKE I SMOKE I I EMMEN 1.1 1-1 t
not, objectkomble when from a CIGAR parabaud u
d1,1.EW3 DRUGSTORE, 91 Marker& greet.
iv
,13 01 AGNA BALISAGE..—A
,7.111r.fl M e 4
dtor eale by
v eac.rxwakikdo
Ntw ativatJmuts.
BOXETKING FOR THR TIMES t
NRCIRSTIT IN EVERY EOUSEHOLD.
JOHNS & CBOSLEY'S
American Cement Glue
THE BTRONGEST GLUE IN THE WORLD.
THE CHEAPEST GLEE IN TEA WORLD.
THE MOST DURABLE GLUE IN THE WORLD.
THE ONLY RBI lABLE GLUE IN. THE WORLD.
THE BEST GLUE. IN THE. WORLD.
AMERIC I AN CEMENT GLUE
Is the only article of the kind over produced which
WILL. WITIISTAND WATER.
IT WILL. MEND WOOD,
Save your broken Furniture.
IT WILL MEND LEATH R,
Mend your Harness, Straps, Belts, Boots, An.
IT WILL MEND GLASS,
Save thepleees of that expensive Cut Glass Bottle
IT WILL MEND IVORY,
Don'tthrow away that broken Ivory Fan, It Is easily re
pined
IT ILL MEND CHINA,
Your broken Chins Cope and SlUCend an 110 made all
good as new.
IT WILL MEND MARBLE,
That piece Itsockod out or your Marble Mantle can be
put on as strong as ever.
XT' ILL'MEND PORCELAIN,
No matter ti that broken Pitcher did not cost but a
Hug, a shilling saved is a shilling earned.
IT WILL MEND ALABASTER,
That costly Alabaster Vase Is broken and you can't
match it, mend It, it will never show when put together.
It will Mend Bone, Coral, Lava, and in
fact everything but Metals.
Any article Cemented with AMhBIOAN GAUNT GLUE
will nut show where It Is mended.
EXTfaCTEI.
"Every Housekeepers( should have a sup ply of Johns
Ya Croaley's American Dement Gins."—N. Y. Ems.
ultis us convenient to have in toe house.P—N. Y.
Zwires.
“It. is always ready ; this commends Itself to every.
body."—Zodepsmitust.
"We have tried tt„ and and It as useful In our homes as
water."— N Ski' Spirit of At Mims.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH•
$lO,OO per, yeti saved W o rry Nutty by Owl Bottle
AMERICAN DEMENT GLUE.
Price 26 Cents per Bottle.
Price 26 Cents per Bottle.
Price 26 Cents per Bottle.
Price 26 Cents.per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Very Meral Reductions to Wholesale Buyers
TERMS CASH
ifirFor sale by all Druggists, sad 12 torekeepers goiters'.
ly throughout the country.
JOHNS & CROSLET,
(Sole Daoufsoturers,)
78 WILLIAM STREET,
Corner of Überty tarot. NEW YORK.
Important to House Owners.
Important to Builders.
Important to Rail Road Companies
Important to Farmers,
1b all whom this May concern, and it concerns every
JOHNS At CROSLET'S
INPROVIGD GIITTA. PIIRCEIA
DEMENT ROOFING,
The Cheapest and most durable Roofing in use
IT IS FIRE AMID WATER PROOF.
It can be applleatto saw and OLD ROOFA of all kinds ;
steep or fl.t, and to MEDIUM Rd= without
reinavtog the Shingles.
The Cost le only about One. Third that oltTln
AND IT ii TWICE AS IuIINABLIC.
This article Lae been thoroughly tested in New York
City and all other parte or the United States Canada.,
West Indies Central and South America, on buildings of
all kinds, such as Irecronals, FOIINDalla o Oausionse, ItuL
Roan Derirra,Cans, and on Punic Byname generally
Oovinurnmer Romorios, An., by the principal Builder*,
Architects and others, during the past four years, and
has proved to to the CHEAPEST and MOST DURABLY
ROOFING in gum; It is In every respect A FIRS,
WEATHER and TIME PROPS covering for F'S OP
ALL KINDS
This is the ORLI material mamsfaolured in the United
Slates which rOmbines the .very 'desirable properties of
Elasticity and Durability, which are universally enknow
ledired to be B
ÜBEE posse
E. seed by GITT2.4 PEROH.I. AN
INDIA
No Heat is required in making application
The expense of applying it Is trifling, as an ordinary roo
can be covered and tinistuxt the same day.
It can be applied by any one,
and when Achille d forma it perfectly Flan paoop audioe
with an elastic body, width cannot be injure* by RSA;
COLD or STORM, EHDINXING of ROOF Bouts, nor any ex
ternal action whatever.
LIQUID
GITTTA PERCHA CEMENT,
For Coating Metals of all Kinds when exposed
to the Action of the Weather, and
FOR PRESERVING AND REPFAP.ING METAL
mr , T.)7.nrom
This Is the only Composition known which will success
fully resist extreme changes of all climates, for any
length of time, when applied to metals, to which it ad
heres Army, terming a body equal to coats of ordinary
paint, costa much teas and will Lair uutag TIMIC3 AS
WSle and from its elasticity is not Injured by the
cuntraetion and expansion of Tin and otheg Natal Noo',
consequent upon sudden changes of the weather.
/twin nig CRACK IN COLD DR RUN IN WARN
wicatasit, AND WILL NOT WAGS OP P.
Leaky Tin and other Metal Roofk can be readily repair
ed with GUITA PERIIRA CEMENT, and prevented from
further corrosion and leaking, thereby ensuring a par
featly dearest for many years.
This Cement is peculluly adapted for the preservation
of IRON RAILINGS, STOVES, BANOS, SAFE% AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEvIENTS, Ate., also, for general manu
facturers nee.
GOTTA PERCHA CEMENT
For preserving and repaing Tin and other Metal Roofs.of
every description, from its great elasticity, IC no. Injared
by the ooniractlon and expansion of Metals, and win not
crack In cold or run in warm waltzer.
These Materials are ADAM]) TO ALL OuMara, and we
Me prepared to supply orders from any pen Of the coun
try, 4 short notice, for GUM PISRCHA ROOFIAG to
rolls, ready prepared for use, and ouTrA PKIICHA
Warr in barrels, with fdll printed directions for appli
cation.
AGENTS WANTED
We will make liberal and satisfactory arrangements
With responsible parties who srotild like to eetabilais them.
selves In a lucrative and permanent business,
OUR TERMS ARE CASH.
We can give abundant proof of all we claim In favor
of our Improved Roofing having applied them to several
thousand Roofs in New York City and vicinity.
JOHNS & CROBLEY,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
Wholesale Warehouse 78 William Bt.,
Colmar of Liberty Street. NEW YORK.
Fall descriptive. Oiroalan and PACE* wlll be turntehed
on application.
MILITARY GAUNTLETS.
_
A NEW LOg, 'eat received, of the bee
'.141. quay, if nittratoor to Hamisbur
Bat ' mr
thci 4,14.4
Nin) ertt labn • ---- -
sc
AriosNEr tie \i.
Hanarsct
My opinion is rc luest, , l I r ti.
the following que,,tiiin,. vi
I. What volunteers will c c
at the approaching ii•n,r a i 1,1
camps ?
11. Whether the
vote, can VOtu fur toul,ty or,
I. lam clearly of ti••.; opti. ~ •
unteers will be entitled hi •„ t . •
except such as are in :t4 to t i
conformity with law, viz . r••
vice under the autliirrity ( •
the requisition of the Uri
States. All the field ofli, •-, •
will be commissioned 1i ) t , „
holding of such connu ,
cers will be a fair test of
ment to vote.
IL The Act of Ass, , tni
volunteers may exerd.,.
of course they have az , no.,
County officers as for any
M
"Since writing tli•
tion has been propoun , lt,l
men frcm several count!,
•.
puny, what (noise
of opinion that h
sepe.rate ballot-box.,, tallv
county, and the r.kte s
each county, of the votot,
such county."
W. M. MEREIOITII
•
Sept. 28, 1861.
A CHANCE FOR
TO close up the e.);
stuck o; :linty, tua
OM, doomed, to the r,olu; ,„.
be eulJ at private al eat 0)-T ,
rented to the purA tAer .1
made easy. 1 017 . , 1tt
TREES ! TREES ! !
fp HE undersigned iuci',• •_
large and well grown .o.: .
FRUIT AND ORNAMB I
Aruba, fie. , embra, me; a Lug,
et
APPLKS, PF t = i
Cfthift.l•ll.: 4 , ArRIC.JrS,
Standard for the 0,ch,r,1,111.t
NNOLISH WALNUTS. ' , TA. \ •
MOTS, &o RASPKRIII ES. 1R d .
and GOUSEBERRI t.. r,
GRAPES, OF ( rhlli •
ASPARAGUS, . 1 / 4 • .
wak formed, bushy
EVERGR I::: •
sunabl.• for ih. Ikkaa.l:y
DECIDUO
(or areet Varding. au.3 a 20..' r
OrTlAMOllltait Trceki and Vlon rd,
ROBES of cbo Ce ran.a 1:,, ,
PLANTS, &c
Our stco: Is r•markablt tt, fa
it at t Aces to ttUi. the LIM.,
oiratudo g ues : t;
Attil re is HIAAK
sere2s.2md
GENERAL ORDER NO.B
IiZILD-QUARTERS t
HarriSlol%;
I. No Surgeon or 1,1-4 • •
calve a commission fr ,, nl
sylvvaia, unlem he htis litzt
tiort before a Board
with the Act of Aweli.' )
No. 26 of the War •.:
A Medical Board
Surgeons, or Assistant
such, in any regiment I :
Pennsylvania, will 1.,
ber 2d, 1861, at 9 a. in
at Willard's Hotel, ,
October, 1881, at 10 :1 11.
131 Or
Governor and :
CRAIG BIDDLE, A. I).
THUNDER ASD I,lii ti i.l` , i
E vast amount of pr, 1:y
r :,-
annsoslly by t.onoe. ~.'L 1, • '
CMrty holders to secure their c: ...,• 1
hialag Rode len 00,1 the a .1 - a ~•
er2l be attended to. tt di VU , ..
'
Je and worrsoted.
rE ATTENTION OF I,7Yi
is solicited to oOf very . Arlo
WlDitleallitlYi *Ni liKAArrile , 111 rc• - •
Gime' Jouvtx r. - :
All the tilliforent kia.L3 01 W,KrEL
largess assortment of 11,Notel jer
CiLVAIS, kloarsystits, tltonetssca.t. , .
And everything IN (jams' ct-ef,
.
GILT PRAXES I
J. BIESTER.
CARVER AND GILIIEE
Munufactuta. „f
Looking Glass and Picture
Gilt and Rosewood Min 4L,
43 CHESNUT STREET. N':- . .k];
HARRISBURG, PA
French Mirror., Square and Oral Pau
Pralines of every dr..riplion
OW FRAMES r o sE O
Jyl6.ly
VAN INGEN & SNYDR ,
,
Designers and Encrravers on
N. E. COB. Fi' II s. Clikl.-ISLI -.'
Phi/dd./1 4 w.
EXECi3TE all kilide of IVO'l Etli;
with beauty, oorrestu,s r., '. ...,i , ..t.
designs furnished for Flue sco,,, 0t..-,..,,1.,,ni. „,..
wishing Outs, by sending a Mk ,I ,-; ~ 0 , E''' r,
Can have views of C011.e. , . .
ta-.. rig
lgaebises, stoves, ria e
te.flis: &; e1.,..,,,,,,1,- a, .
'nasal application.
Fancy Envelopes, Lat: , RI ' 6 ' ' ..
- ~
"Ming, Business and ,a,,,,- ~.r.,:.
~. r
highest style of art, an, 1 ~..'''.' ; r ,
t, lIILFIS ,
For specimens of Um, '''''';'," , r
works of J. B. Llposcou &i. ,, , E "' ''''
oat% lye
TAKE NOTICE:
THAT we have recontly adto —a.
ready roma
OF SE6gt,
LA NORKATIS,
HARI HARI,
OF PERFIIEO
FOIL
THE ELL L;
YOKERCELIEF :
TURKISH LB -ESCE,
ODER OF NO Li.
ES,FNLI:
Foa YEZ HAIR
TOE -. v,
ONIA 41 , -
EAU LUST"L'S
Lk P WL
cRYLT- LK ANL) A
myitT
Foe Color :
TALC OF VENI,E,
ROSE LE 4F POSSIPER.
WN POWLO
NEW bly
111.ANC DE:
OFSOAPS
11.12.11103 Flym2
11088 RO
BILIA
UPZOIPN,
ER TEN,
VioLE I ,
N&I )101VS HAY . , ,
r.
' 1 L . .. 7v i ''.
Saving the largest 206 31,A1 beet aer,rialt:t;,..;,
Articles, we fellady Ilia Wo are b,tAer k. O , 1 . 5 , ,,,
Palatal; to get up a coMplete T.blet _et al ~ . 1 ,
&Wed. Cali and see. PRI i.;•. V.
Always on hand, a FRESH :-'.10,k u _ r ,
MBA Oftebcet., thereto, cnu,eqd,ut L' i "`
a4auht dail, addition Ty .T la
KILLKana DRUG AND FA:s - u are- - `
%Market Street, taro doers JIO Of Fatal
SOLLID Side.
SE