pailp (ftitgrapl. BARRISBURG, PA Saturday Afternoon, October 5,1861. PRINTING MATERIAL FOR SALE Two POWER Plasm; old Adams' Patent. Two hum Hann PRESSES, one nearly new, and a large amount of second hand Printing material, will be sold at exceedingly low prices, for cash or approved paper. All these materi als are in a good condition, and would answer for a country office. They must be sold to make room for new and more extensive machinery. Apply at this office immediately. REBELS Err ROUTE.-A party of fourteen rebels, captured in Kentucky, passed through here this morning in charge of a file of soldiers, com manded by Lieut. John P. Ely, formerly of Lebanon, this State, but now attached to the 19th U. S. Infantry. We presume the party were en route to Fort Lafayette. &mama RAnaoko ACCIDENT.—The fast line west, yesterday afternoon, ran over and instantly killed a little girl aged three years, daughter of Mrs. Hopkins, while playing on the track at Kinzer's station. The child, horribly mutilated, was picked up by ita mother. The engineer saw the child too late to check the speed or the locomotive, but blew the whistle as an alarm. The train was detained for a short time. I=l SERIOUS A.conwrr.—A workman on the Penn sylvania Railroad, named Josiah Walters, was seriously injured on the railroad yesterday at Middletown by falling from the repair truck, the wheels of which ran over him, crushing one of his legs below the knee. He was brought to his residence in Fourth street, above Walnut, this city, where he received medical attention from Dr. Roberts, and he is now doing as well as can be expected under the circumstances. I=l FELL ram THE BALCONY. —An interesting son of Mr. Wm. M' Mullin, residing in North street, a few doors west of Third, met with an accident yesterday morning, which may result in his death. The child was playing at the top of a pair of steps leading from the yard to a balcony in the rear of the house, when his foot slipped and he was precipitated head fore most down upon the brick pavement, a distance of about ten feet, fracturing his skull, and re ceiving other contusions of a very serious na ture. PROPOSALS FOR BEEF.-By reference to our advertising columns, it will be seen that the gov ernment is again inviting proposals for furnish_ ing beef on the hoof. Proposals will be re ceived until the 21st of October. The govern ment will take from four to six thousand head. The maximum weight must not exceed thirteen hundred pounds, and the minimum one thou sand. The cattle are to be delivered at Chain bersburg, Harrisburg or York, Pennsylvania. The government reserves to itself the right to pay in Treasury notes or other funds it has for disbursement, and to reject any bid and for any cause. No bid will be entertained unless the bidder is present to respond. I=l NIEWSBOY'S sraArroy.—The following is but a sample of the numerous expedients that are resorted to by the newsboys of Cincinnatti, when they find the demand for their papers unequal to their supply : one day last week, the afternoon limes was devoid of interest, ow ing to the failure of tetegraph to convey to that metropolis any news of a startling character.— The boys found sales exceedingly slow, and prices anything but encouraging. Half a dozen of the little urchins—each with about five papers in his hand—selected one of their number, to whom they gave their aggre gate stock in trade "with a proviso," which was that he should stand at the corner of Fifth and Vine streets and vociferously cry his wares, and that the remaining five should shortly make an onslaught upon him, destroy his pa pers, and thus create in his behalf the sympa thy of a large crowd that must inevitably gather to witness the conflict. The "poor little fellow" was to mourn his loss deeply, to declare that his mother would beat him, and the supposition was that a sub scription would immediately be raised to com pensate him for his papers. Twenty-six copies of the Times were rolled in the gutter and des troyed. The appointed battle fought, sympa thy enlisted and the money raised. Who says the newsboys are not sharp ? Ax ENGINEER' s REseoNsrenarr.—Reader, have you ever thought, while dashing over bridges, through valleys, around hills and precipices and under mountains, at the rate of three minutes, or less, to a mile, that your personal safety, even your life, is in the hands of the engineer, and the responsibility which rests upon him. You know not what is ahead—you could not know if you wished to, for it is more dangerous to attempt such a feat than to keep your posi tion, and even if you were to observe danger you are powerless to avoid it. The engineer is the only man on the train who looks ahead. He keeps his eye fixed upon the track every moment the train is in motion. Upon his vigi lance and skilfulness depend the safety of all on board the train. How awful to think that the lives of so many ate in the hands of one man, and that no action on their part can render them more secure. There are certain dangers, too, which an engineer cannot guard against, be , cause he cannot foresee them—such as the breaking of a flange, a nut, a screw, an axle, a broken rail, an insecure bridge, and other de fects in workmanship, any of which would send a train whirling down a precipice or into a river. How important that an engineer should be a good man in every respect, since such, a responsibility rests upon him. It is no common occupation, and deserves to be classed higher than it really is. While everything goes well, the position is not accounted much, save by those who desire its pecuniary reward ; but let a serious accident occur, and no one envies the situation of him who may have been the inno cent cause of it Give the railtay engineer his place, and let him feel the responsibility ofhiit telling. THE FOURTH STREET BETHEL CASE.-A 8 this case, which has been in court nearly three years, has reached an important point in its progress, we presume many of our readers will be glad to know the position in which the va rious parties to it now find themselves. In addition to the wish of the public to know what has been done in the matter, we have another reason for alluding to it—namely, a request from that obscure journal, the Church Advocate, that we shall do so. We will comply with the request of our religious cotemporary, though we fear that in doing so we may diminish its already too small stock of amiability. This suit, which was commenced by the late Rev. John Winebrenner and a few others, was instituted for the purpose of compelling the Bethel Church in this city, to receive as their pastor the Rev. Adam X. Shoemaker, who had been rejected by an overwhelming majority of the members of the church. Mr. Shoemaker presented himself as the appointee of the East Penna. Eldership, and attempted Aon a certain Sabbath to enter the pulpit, although it was already occupied by Rev. James Colder, whom the majority of the church had elected their pastor nearly a year before. As the attempt of . Mr. S. was resisted by the officers of the church, he and Mr. Winebrenner, Isaac Stees, Jacob Updegraff, (the last three of whom have since died,) and others, commenced proceedings in the Court of Equity for the purpose of reducing Mr. Colder and the church to submission. After various hearings, arguments, &c., Judge Pearson has at length issued a decree, by which, if we rightly understand it, he orders that an election for trustees shall be held, at which new officers shall be chosen in place of those now serving the two sections of the church. At this election all the members in good standing in the two divisions are to be allowed to vote. This arrangement will give to Mr. Colder's friends the officers thus to be chosen, as we un derstand his adherents number seventy or eighty more than Mr. Shoemaker's. The Judge also directs Mr. C. to cease his ministrations in the Bethel as settled pastor unless he will connect himself with the East Penna. Eldership, whose ministers alone, his Honor holds, have a right to serve in that ca pacity. He further forbids the majority to set tle any other person as pastor unless he may be a member of the Eldership, but at the same time allows them to keep the house open for worship, Sunday school, &c., and permits them to engage any minister they may choose to serve them as a supply. This part of the decision, doubtless, is very distasteful to those who op pose Mr. Colder, as it gives to his friends, who are the majority, everything they desired except the one right of making him their settled pastor. The decree further refuses to compel the church to receive at any time the ministers who may be sent by the East Penna. Eldership un less such ministers are the choke of the majori ty. The Judge here expressly denies the right claimed by the late Mr. Winebrenner, under plea of which the attempt was made to force Mr. Shoemaker upon the church. And so the chief point for which the suit was commenced has not been secured. The friends of Mr. Colder, though rejoicing that so much has been conceded to them, are dissatisfied that the decision forbids his' serving as their settled pastor ; especially in view of the facts that they are the majority, and have contributed much more towards the erection of the Bethel than those who have seceeded. They also claim that the teach ing of Mr. Winebrenner, the founder of the denomination, was, until a very short time previons to his death, that every local church is an independent republic, making laws for itself, and is at libertyto manage its own affairs without any foreign dictation whatever. Hold ing to what they claim to be the ancient land marks, they insist upon the right of the ma jority to settle any pastor whose teachings agree with the only standard which the denom ination has hitherto acknowledged—the Bible. They, therefore, have appealed from the decis ion given by Judge Pearson, and purpose bring ing their case before the Supreme Court, which will be in session in this city next June. The appeal suspends the decree of the lower cowl, and thus not only will Mr. Colder's adherents continue to use the Bethel in virtue of their be ing the majority, but also will enjoy his minis trations in it for at least many months to come. Whatever the result of the appeal may be, we do not see that the majority need anticipate much trouble. During the years in which this somewhat bitter strife has been going on they have held together well, seem to have stead ily increased in numbers, and, together with their pastor, have been cordially fraternized with by all the churches in the city, with, of course, the exception of Mr. Shoemaker's.— Fromthese evidences of vitality and worth, and knowing that they have strength enough to bear all the burdens placed upon them, we feel safe in predicting for them a career of prosperi ty and usefulness. While we would not lay anything in the way of the minority, we con fess our sympathies are with those who oppose hurtful innovations; and who claim the privil ege, which every Protestant church should en-. joy of saying who their pastor shall be. CAM'. &ma's COMPANY IN CHURCH.—In last evening's TELEGRAPH, we published an extract from an Ohio paper, speaking in very flattering terms of the military company commanded by Capt. Jacob M. Eyster, of this city. We have since seen a letter fromthe gallant Captain him self, from which we ate permitted to make the lowing extract : "The Methodist preacher, of Delaware, in vited me and my company to attend his church to-day, it being Fast Day. My company filled one side of his church. He preached a very patriotic sermon. He said, " With the blessing of God, he hoped that Captain Eyster with his gallant band of soldiers would carry the glori ous stars and stripes, the symbol of American liberty and human freedom, triumphantly through the South ; that we might live to see peace proclaimed, and return to our happy homes crowned with victorious laurels, and be greeted by our friends at home with a hearty welcome.' He then, from the pulpit, congratu lated me on my glorious success in recruiting such a brave and intelligent looking set of young men, the very flower of Delaware county, and said I might well be assured the Lord was with me in this glorious cause, and that I would have the prayers of, the people for, my success and safe return to my family and , friends." Peunspluattla Matelegraph, Eiaturban lfttrnoon, October 5, 1861. RELIGIOUS SERVICES.—Rev. James Colder will preach to-morrow morning, at 11:14 , o'clock, in the Baptist Curch, corner of Second and Pine. Consequently no services will be held in the Fourth street Bethel until in the evening. BREAKS IN THE CANAL--The high water on Saturday caused five breaches in the canal, from Watsontown to Muncy Dam, and all boating is therefore suspended for the present. A large number of workmen are engaged repairing the breaks. THE DAUPHIN GUARD, of this city, under the command of Capt. F. Geety, have joined Col. M'Carter's regiment now at Camp Coleman, Lebanon. A few more recruits are wanted to fill up the "Guard" to the requisite number. ARREST OF ONE OF THE PERPETRATORS OF THE OUTRAGE ON MR. SIMONS. —A man named Wm. ATLean, a volunteer attached to the Johnstown Zouave Cadets, now in Camp Curtin, was ar rested this morning by Officer Campbell, charged with having been one of the party who waylaid and beat Mr. Luther Simons on the road near Allisou's Hill, on Fast Day—the particulars of which were noticed in the TELEausis at the time. M'Lean, in default of bail, was commit ted to prison to answer. ATrearpT To MURDER COL. Joss's F. Klan.— A telegraphic dispatch from Damestown, Md., says that "about 6 o'clock Thursday evening, just after parade, private Samuel D. Martin, of the Forty-sixth Pennsylvania regiment, shot Col. Samuel D. Knipe, and his son, Charles D. Knipe, with a revolver. Col. Knipe was shot through the shoulder and right arm, and his son through the right hand. Martin is a half-brother to Lanaham, the murderer of Major Lewis, of the same regiment, and has exhibited bad blood to Col. Knipe for some time. Martin was immediately p'aced under arrest." The "Samuel D. Knipe" mentioned in the dispatch is undoubtedly intended to mean Joseph F. Knipe, of this city, who is the Colonel of the Forty-sixth regiment. The person mentioned as "his son," is the brother of Col. Knipe. NEW Comarsurarr.—Peterson's Detector sends us the following description of a new and dan gerous counterfeit five dollar note on the Citi zens' Bank, Middletown, Delaware. s's altered and splendidly done. Vig. The suspension bridge and surrounding country scenes ; train of cars and "5" on right. Female holding "6" on left. Poracs--Before the Mayor.—Henry Noll and John Miller were arraigned for vagrancy. Dis charged. Henry McNeal, a soldier from Camp Cameron, was up for drunkenness. Sent to Camp under guard. Wm. Peaken, a born loafer, was found by the police last night under one of the stalls of the lower market house in close proximity to a bag of sweet potatoes, which it was supposed be in tended to steal. Discharged by promising to leave the city. John Horiegan—a delapidated looking negro —was arraigned as a common vagrant. Dis- charged. Samuel W. Rinehard stood charge with hav ing stolen a horse from Mr. George Hinkle, re- . . siding on the farm of Mr.. Reel, below this city. He was arrested at the Running Pump tavern, near Elizabethtown, where he offered to dispose of the horse for the sum of five dollars, and subsequently for a drink of, whisky. Sent to prison to answer. Before Alderman Sline.—Geo. Fisher was up for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Sent to prison for five days. Daniel E. Risue, a volunteer belonging to Capt. Bryson's company, stationed at Camp Cameron, was arraigned under the suspicion of having stolen a box of coins from the variety store of Mr. Samuel H. Ettla, in north Second street—a notice of which robbery appeared in the TELIGRAPH a few days ago. Remanded for a further hearing. STICK. TO IT. No matter what your business is—if it be honorable—stick to it and you will make a good living, if not become rich. Any pursuit well followed for a dozen of yeats will make a man independent—providing always that he is prudent himself, and has a wife who takes, care of what is carried into the house. How many engage in business and drive it for ward for a year or two, and then abandon it for some other scheme to be driven as fiercely first, and to be given up as soon I No wonder so few become independent. A man must stick to it for years before he will begin to realize much. A mechanic who is now worth $30,000 just re• marked to us—"l have been on this spot for more than five-and•twenty years, and never had a desire to change my business." Stick to it was the secret of his success ; for, to our cer tain knowledge, when he commenced business, he had to run in debt for the tools he worked with. In the early part of his life, at different times, he was associated with partners who be came uneasy and left him. Not one of them added a dollar to the funds they accumulated in business with this gentleman, Their shift less characters made them run from one thing to another, and hence . their bad success. So says an exchange. • We repeat—whatever your business or pro fession be—stick to it—in season and out— amid hard times and prosperous times—and if you do not succeed there is no truth in us. We do not say that a man may not be unfortunate after years of toil, for people often are, but we do say men who will stick closely to one thing will succeed better and make more money in the long run, than those who are fickle-minded, and who are driven about by every wind that blows. We would rather stand our , chance at home with the steady and industrious man, than with the stranger who first commenced digging gold in California. THE ADVERTISER,, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affect ion, and that dread disease, Consumptien—is anxious to make known to him fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire lt, he will send a copy of the pre• seription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will And a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ike. The only object, of the advertiser in Sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be nvairiable, and he hopes every suf ferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing; and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the veserintion please address BY. NDWAFD A. WILSON, Kings county, New York. • TO OONSITIIPTIVES ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENT —We have now on hand one of the best select 'ed and largest stock of goods in the city Hav ing enlarged our store, we are now enabled to keep a full line of all kind of goods. 100 pieces of new fall DeLaines. 25 pc. of plaid Poplins. 25 pc. splendid figured all wool DeLaines. 15 pc. black Alapacas from auction. 100 proche and wool Shawls. 25 pc. of plain French Merinos, all colors. 200 dtz. of ladies' men's and children's stock ings. 75 pc. of heavy brown Muslin. 100 pc. of bleached Muslin, all prices. Large lot of Shirt Breasts, Hoop Skirts, in fants' Bodies, Collars, white Cambrics. 50 pc. Canton Flanels and Crosh. Thankful for past favors, we most respectfully invite the public to call, and we promise not to be outsold by any one. S. Lnws, sept24-dtf Rhoad's old stand. A CARD TO THE LADIES DR• DUPONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES, n correcting, regulating, and remo-ring a obstructions, from whatever mono, and I ways successful as a preven tive. 11.11E8E PILLI HAVE BEEN USED BI 1. the doctors for many years, both in France ens America, with unparalleled success in every case ; and he is urged by many thousand ladies who used them, to make the Pills public for the alleviation of those standup from any Irregularities whatever. as well as to prevent an increase of family where health will not permit it.T. Females particularly situated, or those supposing them selves so, are cautioned against these Fills while in that condition, as they are sur. to produce miscarriage, and the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admo. nitlon, although their mildness would prevent any mil, chief to health—otherwiso the Pills are recommended. Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Price $1 00 per box. Bold wholesale and retail by CHARLES A. BANN VART, Druggist, No. 2 Jones Row, Harrisburg, Pa. "Ladles," by sending him $1 00 to the Harrisburg Post Wee, can have the Pills sent free of observation to any part of the country (confidentially) and "free of pos tage" by mail. Sold also by S. P. ftsyssa, Reading, JOHNSON, HolloirkY & COWDEN, Philadelphia, J. L. Lids. IrSRONR, Lebanon, Deana. H. Hamm, Lancaster; J. A. WOLF, Wrighteville ; R. T. MILLER, York ; and, by one druggist in every city and villago In the Union, and by S. D, Rows, ole proprietor, New York N. B.—Look out for counterfeits. Buy no Golden Pills of any kind unless every box is signed .0. D. Howe. others are a base imposition and unsafe; therefore, as you value your lives and health, (to say nothing of ba ng humbugged our of your money,) buy only of thosr irho show the signature of 8. D. Howe on every boa, which bee recently lu•oti added on account of the Pills beins uountarloito'l de3-dwairirly. lIIIPORWAN r TO REIGALES DR. CIIEESEMAN'S PILLS Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, M. D., NEW YORK 01TY. THE combination of ingredients in these Pills are the mutt of a long and extensive oractice. Tivy are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregularities ' -Painful Menstruation, removing all ob struotions, whether irom cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side. palpitation 01 the heart, whites, all ner vous erections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back , and limbs, &o , disturbed sleep, which arises from interrup tion of nature. TO MARRIED LADIES, Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly period with regularity. Ladles who have been disappo nted in the use of other Pills can place the utmost confidence in Dr. Cheeseman's Pdls doing all that they represent to do. NOTICE 7here is one condition of the female system in which the Pins cannot be taken without producing a PECC LI.A ti RESULT. The condition referred to is PREG tVANCY— the resist/ MISCARRIAGE. Such is the irresistib 's ten• dency of the medicine to restore the salmi functions to a normal condition, that even the reproductive power of na ture cannot resist et. Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything injurious. Explicit directions, which should be road an come any each box. Price Sl. Sent by mail on enclos ing $1 to DR. CORNELIUS L. DHEESENAN, Box 4,631, Post Office, New York City. hold by one Druggiet in every town in the United States. B. B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent for the United States. • 14 Broadway, New York, To whom alUwiaolesale orders shonicipe addressed. MESNIIIM HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE 11 Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye.! The only Harmless and Reliable Dye Known ! All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided Ryon wish to escape ridicule. GREY, RED OR RDSTY HAIR dyed instantly to a beaming and natural Brown or Slims, without the least injury to Hair or Skin. FIFfEEN hieDASS AND DIPLOMAS have been awar ded to Woe. A. BATCHELOR stun 18 9, and over 200,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons of his famous Dye. Wx. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE 'reduces a color not to be distinguished from nature and is WARRENTID not to injure in the least, however long it may be contin ued, and the ill &cis of bad Dues remedied. The hair is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye, which is prop erly applied at No. 18 load Street New York. • Sold 1.1 all the cites end towns cf the United States by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers The Genuine has the name "William A. Batchelor," and address upon a steel plate' engraving, on the four: sides of each box. Wholesale Factory, 81 Barclay St., Late 233 Broadway, New York ocl2-dawly MANHOOD 110 W LOST, 110 W RESTORED JUST Published in a Sealed Envelope ;. Price 6 eta : A Lecture on the. Nature, Treatment, and radical Cure of Spermittorrhosa or seminal Weak. mass, Involuntary Emiasione, Flexile( Debility, and Imped iments to Marriage generally, Nervoasnea, t onsumptlon, Epilepsy and Fits : Mental and Physical Incapacity, re aching from self Abuse, ho.—By Ruin. .1. CIIL VER WELL, M. D., Author of the Green Book dc. "A Boon to Tnousands of Sufferers," sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by Dr. CH.. J. C. KLINE, 127,Buwery, New York, Pot Moe, 80x4586. sep9-dawBin PURIFY THE, BLOOD. MOFFAT'S Luz PILLS AND Pam BITEDILS..— Free front all Mineral Paisons.—ln cases of Scrofula ' Ulcers, Scurvy, or Eruptions-of the Skin, the operation of the Life Medicines is truly astonishing, often removing in a few days, every vestige of these loathsome diseases by their purifying effects on the Wood. Billions Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles, and in short, moat ail diseases soon yield to their curative properties No family should be without them, as by their timely use much suffering and expense may be saved. Prepared by NM. B. MOFFAT, M. fl., New York, and for sale by all Druggists nov9w-ly Ntw 1211tratisementz ATTORNEY GENERAL'S GETIOE, HARRISBURG, Sept. 27, 1861. My opinion is requested by the Governor on the following questions viz : I. What volunteers will be entitled to vote at the approaching general election in their camps ? 11. Whether the volunteers so entitled to vote, can vote for County officers ? I. lam clearly of the opinion that no vol unteers will be entitled to vote in their camps; except such as are in actual military service in conformity with law, viz : Such as are in ser vice under the authority of the Governor on the requisition of the President of the United States. All the field officers of such regiments will be commissioned by the Governor, and the holding of such commissions by the field offi cers will be a fair test of the right of the tegi meat to vote. IL The Act of Assembly provides that the volunteers may exercise the right of suffrage; of course they have as much right to vote for County officers as for any other. W. M. MEREDITH, Attorney General. "Since writing the above an additional ques tion has been propounded to me, viz : Where men from several counties are in the same com pany, what course should be pursued ? lam of opinion that in such cases there should be separate ballot-boxes, tally lists &c., for each county, and the votes should be returned, to each county, of the voters entitled to vote in such county." W. M. MmmDlTu, Attorney General. Sept. 28, 1861. Sept. 28-d6t. NOD WrlnttiSlttelltS. SOMETHING FOR THE TINES! I Y - A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD JOHNS & CROSLEY'S American Cement Glue THE STRONGEST GLUE IN THE WORLD. THE CHEAPE-T GLUE IN THE WORLD. THE MOST DURABLE GLUE IN THE WORLD. THE ONLY RELIABLE GLUE IN:,THE WORLD THE Bar GLUE IN THE WORLD.* AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE le the only article of the kind over produced Mitch WILL WITHSTAND WATER. IT WILL MEND W00D,,. . Save your broken Furniture. IT WILL MEND LEATHER, Mend your Harness, Straps, Belts, Boots, &c IT WILL MEND GLASS, Save tho pieces of that expensive Cut Glass Bottle IT-WILL MEND IVORY, Don't throw away fltat broken Ivory Fan, it is easily re. . paired. IT WILL, MEND CHINA, Your broken China Cups and Saucers can be made as good as new. IT WILL MEND MARBLE, That piece knocked out or your Marble Mantle can be put on as strong as ever. IT WILL MEND PORCELAIN, No matter if that broken Pitcher did not cost but a shil ling, 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 win never show when put together. It will Mend Bone, Coral, Lava, and in faateverything but Metals. Any article Cemented with AMERICAN CEMENT OWE will not show where It is mended EXTRACTS. “Every Housekeepers should have a supply of Johns & Crosley's American Cement Glue."—N . Tina. "It is al convenient to have in tse house.”—N. Y. Express. "It is always ready ; this. commends itself to every body."—lnclependant. "We have tried it, and find it as useful in our homes as ihlks' Spirit of the Timm. ECONOMY IS WEALTH $lO,OO per t year saved in every fimity by One Bottle of AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Price 26 Cents per Bottle. Price 25 Cents per B9ttle. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. Very Liberal Reductions to Wholesale Buyers. TERMS CASH. ,a- F or sale by all Druggists, and storekeepers general ly throughout the country, JOHNS & CROSLET , (Sole Manufacturers,) 78 WILLIAM STREET, Oorner of Liberty street. NEW YORK Important to House Owners. Important to Builders. Important to Rail Road Companies. Important to Farmer& To al/ whom this may concern, and it concerns emery body. gTOEENI3—tiv - CR OBLEY'S IMPROVED GIITTA PERCHA CEMENT ROOFING, The Cheapest and most durable Roofing in use IT IS FIRE AND WATER PROOF. It can be &polled to maw and an ROOFS of all kinds, steep or 11. t, and to .SHIPIOLS ROOFS without removing the Shingles. The Cost is only about One-Third that of Tin AND IT 18 TWICE AS UIIRABLIG. This article has been thoroughly tested. to New York City and all other parts of the United States, Canada, West Indies Central and South America, on buildings of all kindeisuch as Faun:num, 'Fourniannit,CHlTßOßES, RAIL ROAD Dims, CARS, and, on Tow° Borstannin generally 'GOVERNMENT BUTT.DINGS. &c ,:by the principal Builders, .Arcnitects and others, diming the. past four years, and hag proved. to he the CHEAPEST and MOST DURABLE ROOFING in 'use; R is in every respect A FIRE, WNIER, WEATHER and TIME PROOF covering for ROOFS' OF ALL HINDS This is the ONLY material manufactured in the United Stales which combines the very desirable properties of Medici* and Durability, which are universally acknow ledged to he possessed by GUTIA P.EROHA AND INDIA. BUBB] ER. No Heat is required in making application. The expense of applying it Is trifling, as an ordinary roof can be.coiered and finished thesame day It can be applied by any one, and when finished forms a perfectly FIRS Moe en r face with an elastic body, which cannot be injured by Btu; COLD Or STORMS. :ELRINTLIMi of HOOF BOARDS, nor any ex ternal action wh ,lever. LIQUID GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT, For Coating Metals of all Kinds when exposed to the Action of the Weather, and FOR PRESERVING AND REPEARING METAL ROOFS OF ALL KINDS. This Is the only Composition known which will success fully mist extreme changes of all climates, for any length of lime, when applied to metals, to which It ad heres firmly, terming a body equal to coats of ordinary paint, costs much luta and will LASE THREE TIMES AS LONta.' ; and from its elasticity is not injured by the contraction and expansion of Tin and other Metal Roofs, consequent upon sudden changes of the weather. It win not CRACK IN COLD OR RUN LW WARM WEA2HER, AND WILL .NOI WASH OFF. Leaky Tin and other Metal Roofs can be readily repair ed with GUTTA PERCHA . CEMENT, and prevented from further'corrosion and leaking, thereby ensuring a per fectly tight roof for many years. This Cement is peculiarly adapted for the preservation of IRON RAILINGS, STOVES, RANGO3, SAFES, AGRI. CULTURAL IMPLEXENTS, Bco.,.alito, for general mann fecturerk use. - GUTTA PEROHA CEMENT For preserving and repaing Tin and other Metal Roofs of every description, from its great elasticity, to not injured by the contraction and expand m of Metals, and will not crack in cold or run in warm weather. These materials are ADAPTED TO ALL crituass, and we are prepared to supply orders from any part of the coun try, at abort notice, for Gurre PERCHA ROOFING- in rolls, ready prepared for use, and GOTTA PERCEIa CE !JEST in barrels, with fdll printed directions for appli cation. - . AGENTS WANTED We will make liberal and satisfactory arrangements with responsible virile?: who would like to establish 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 hiving applied them to several thousand Roofs in New York Cuy and vicinity. dORNB & CROBLEY, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, Wholesale Warehouse 78 William St., Comer of Liberty Street. NEW YORK. Full descriptive' Circulars and Prices will be furnished on appacation o;3-dly. MILITARY GAUNTLETS. ANEW LOT, just received, of the bee quality; at, iIs.TENIAIWS., next' door to Bortiabur Bank. IoP New 'AbDertistmento. UNITED STITES LOIN. TREASURY NI,TES—INTESE3T 7 S-10 PER ANNUM nIIESUANT to instructions from the Secre tary of the Treasury, a book will be opened on the 23d DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AT THE HARRISBURG BANK for subscriptions for United States treasury notes, to be issued under the act of July 17, 1861. These notes will be issued in sums of fifty dollars, one hundred dol lars, five hundred dollars, one thousand dollars and five thousand dollars each, dated 19th Au gust, 1861, payable three years after date to the order of the subscriber or as directed, and bear ing interest at the rate of 7 3-10 per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually ; such interest being at the rate of two cents for each day on every hundred dollars. For the convenience of the holder, each note will have coupons at tached expressing the several amounts of semi annual interest, which coupons may be de tached and presented for payment separately from the notes. Subscription for such treasury notes will be received during fifteen days from the day of opening the book as aforesaid. No supscrip tion for less than fifty dollars nor for any frac tion of that sum can be received. Subscriptions must be paid in lawful coin of the United States or in Philadelphia or New York Ex change at the time of subscribing. Certificates will be grand in duplicate to subscribers for the amounts so paid, the original of which the subscriber will transmit by mail to the Secretary of the Treasury, when treasu ry notes, as aforesaid, will be issued thereon to such subscriber, or his order, carrying interest as expressed in such certificate; on payment the subscriber will pay, in addition thereto, a sum equal to the interest accrued thereon from the 19th ofAugust to the date of payment, which payments of interest will be reimbursed to the subscriber in the payment of the first coupon. The treasury notes issued upon such certifi cates by the treasury will be sent to the sub scribers by mail, or such other mode as may be indicated by them when they transmit their original certificates. The duplicate certificates may be retained by them for their own security. J. W. WEIR, Subscription Agent. sep2l-d2w NEW NATIONAL LOAN. Seven and Three-Tenths Per Cent. TREASURY NOTES, NOW READY FOR DELIVERY AT THE OFFICE JAY COOKE & CO., I3ANKERS, No. 114 South Third Street, - PHILADELPHIA Pursuant o iostructiops from the Secretary of the Treasury, the Subscription Boot to the NEW NATI 'NAL LOAN of Treasury Notts, bearing intertst at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent per annum, will remain open at my office, No. 114 S. THIRD STRI.I.V. until further notice, from BA. M. till 5 P. M., and on Mondays till 9 P. M. These noke will be of the denomination of FIFTY DOLL R. 9, ONE IWNIIO. ii DoL Alt 9, FIV 4 I H N DEED DOLLARS, NE THOUSAND DOLLARS, and FIVE TIEIPUBAND DOLI.aM, and are all dated 19th of August, 1881, payable fn gold. in three years, or pens vertlble into a twenty years' six per cent. loan, at the option of the holder. Each Treasury Note has Interest coupons ttached, which can be cut off and collected in golu lathe hint every six months, and at the rate or one cent per day on each fitly dollars, Payments of subscriptim s may be made in Gold or hacks, or Notes of any of. the Philadelpia Banks. PARTIES AT A ',forams can remit by their friends, through the mail, or by express, or through Banks and the Treasury Notes will be immediately delivered, or sent to each subscriber as they may oevvrally divot. Parties remitting must add the interest from Mk of August, the date of all the notes, to the day the remit tance reaches Philadelphia, at the rate of one cent per day on each fifty dollars. Apply to or a dress SAT COOEE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Care of JAY COOKE ti CO., Bankers, 0c.3.d1m No 114 South Third Street, Philadelphia FOR RENT.—A large and convenient brick house on Front street, two doors below Wash ington avenue. For information apply to oc3-dif JOHN L. lINGLS. $ 7 5 .SILL, BE PAID ON THE'RE ■celpt of a Commission for a Suilersbip in a r.,6lu.eni. Address "Seller" at the TELEGRAPH OFFICE, `Elarrisburg, Pa. 0r3.d3,* STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, OFFICE SECRETARY COMMONWEALTH, Harrisburg, Oet. 2, 1861. All the corps, regiments, batteries and am panics raised in Pennsylvania under direct au thority from the War Department, having 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 SLIFER, oc2-6t Secretary of the Commonwealth SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS !I! HOME MANUFACTURE. THE CHEAPE:4 ) IN THE MARKET. THE undersigned i:aving opened his Manufactory of shirts &c., at N 0.12 West Market street, Harrisburg, Pa , mos Irespectfully solicits the patronage and attention of the Ladies, Gentlemen and Merchants to the following assortment of goods all of which are our own manufacture : SHER fB, SHIRT BOSOMS, COLLARS, CUFFS, WRIST-BANDS, MART SHIRTS, ktc., &c., ikc. kto Also the particular attention of the Ladies to our large assortment of under garments tic., (from the latest im proved London and Puns styles,) LICIEdii COLLARS, CUFFS, R&M Sic., in great varieties, all of which being our own mauuufacture we will sell cheaper than can ne purchased elsewhere. Persons desirous of furnishing their own materials, can have cutting, sewing Sze., of every variety done a:cord ing to order. Alt of the above named goods for Gents wear, we will make to measure, guarauteeiag to fit, and give entire satisfaction to the purchaser for style. durability and mtterial. All special orders will be promptly at tended to upon the shortest notice and meet reasonable terms. Also Merchants supplied upon the most mutton able terms. P. S. Ladies wishing skirls or under garments of any discription, can have them made to order by Sending sample of such kinds as may be desired. JAMES A. LYNN, No. 12, Market street, 509.46 m Harrisburg, Pa. Rooms next door to Hummel & tirocery Store. 1:T.INTI) JELW.A.3IEc. la; Ft , TATE Street near Third street, a fe w Sdoors below Brady's Hotel, Harrisburg. A else new 'Hearse Ready made Corks always on band and neatly ilniabed to order. Silver plates, am. Terms rea sonable. [au3o-dBser] C. BASE&
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