Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

SfLY TELEBRAPE HARRISBURO, BATU11DAY EVENING, JAN. 28, 1883 (All Bights KejrYd.J MUTES ANUgOBKIBS XLVI1I. Historical ana Genealogical. Elder, Jacob xli, th). By rcforring to the Orphans' Court records, wo flad that Jaoob Elder was the oldestsan of John Elder and Elizabeth Awl, the ouuurea 01 wnom were as follows: i.

Maiit b. 1781, m. Gen. John Fors ter. Jacob, b.

1783. in. Jonx, b. 1785: IV. Robert, b.

v. Joshua, b. 1789. vi. Sally Ann, 1791.

vir. Eliza Awl, b. .1793, m. Ilenry Al Jacob Elder was a representative man of mo lamny, intelligent, and wielded a facile pen. lie died at the early age of thirty thrco years.

w. h. b. A Traveling Court. The Orphans' Court of Dauphin eounty in the first years of its organization to have traveled around toe country, and by this means, no tioubs, the business thorecf was greatly facill ta cd.

The first court was held at Louis burgh, tbe name given to Harris' Ferry upon tbe formation of the county, and by Which it Was known in thfl official reflnrda until the incorporation of the borough of iianisou' oy tne act or 1781. it waa subsequently held at Jonestown, Myers town and Lebanon, and this "itinerancy'? w.is kept up for ton or fifteen years. A NOTED OA1HOUO D1VINF. Tho following description of an old citi of Hcdford. the Rev.

Thomas Ilaydtn. Is worthv of 1 shadowed his very name. And he is known irotcsrant as myself to the lovely character I rn f. onitr iUnr Atin. Amnntr to fame, only as Master Allen.

Among ot a Christian Priest. The Rev. Thomas a a a nayucn is Known oy reputation, among men of letters, as the author of "A Me. mol on the Life and Character of the Rev. l'iinco Demetrius A.

da Gallitzln, Founder of Loretto, and Catholicity in Cambria County, Apostle of the Alleghenies. Hy V. Rev. Thomas Hayden, of Bedford, V. Balto.

J. Murphy 1859." Ho published also a disoourse (preached in ISIS, on Rev; F. X. Bros! us) to the Calho lie World, November, 1865. And in February, 1800, delivered a lecture on the Life of Uallitzln at Birmingham, Pa, which wa not published.

But I quote from the letter referred to. "To write of Father Hayden is, to me, a very great pleasure. I knew him inti mately and respected and loved him, as did everybody who enjoyed his acquaintance. i was an eminently pure, good man, and In many respects a remarkable man. With far above medioority, and a native intellect of high order, developed by edu ttlon, extensive reading and travel, he was nn innoosnt and unsophisticated ss a child HU piety was as unaffected as his faith was simple and undoubting.

He was as ready to rive his money as his prayers orcounrol to the suflermg. No one ever dreamed of suspecting his sincerity iu auyimofs, xie was mac character great man who did'nt know it." With many chances for advancement in the church, he remained hereof his own cho'c 3,. as tho pastor of a little parish for 47 years, an mioiitorcd to his people without Balary, aud often times he paid the incidental ex. ponso3 of the church from his own resources. Ho refused to accept a bishopric: was a power in the churoh; his society was sought after by great men in Church and State.

Ex President Buchanan and many othors of our public men visited him annu ally when at our Springs. The little children of our town were as easy in his pres. ence as if he were the grand pa of them all. He was a native of Ireland and came to Bodford when in his twelfth year, with his parents. His father waa one of our early walthy merohants and Father Hayden in hcnted his large estate from him.

He was worth about 100.000 when he died, which ho boqueated to his nephews and nieces, and the Church. His remains lie beneath a beautiful monument in the Catholic churchyard hero, beside his parents and and eurrounded by his relatives and par ishioners whom he baptized, married and burled. Ho wai a welcome guest in all the best families of the town, Protestant as well as Catholio He was usually invited to the funerals of Protestants and went in company with the Protestant ministers, and at his own burial all tbe Protestant clergy attended in a body. He was Catholic in spirit, yet consistent ai a priest in the Roman Church. He never sacrificed his principles to expediency, but lis was so mild and gentle that it was to be all that 'invectives were like other peo plo's pet names." If he felt it a duty to dUcusi in sermons what ho believed to be errors, he never called his opponents br any stronger terms than his "dear erring Protestant brethren." If his people were derelict or tardy in their alms giving (he required them to give to coneral charities and church nnrnoflpn in lieu of the salary not exacted by or paid to him) he would sometimes lose patience and lay: "Really you must do better; I am afraid I am spoiling you.

If you don't give moro I will he obliged to insist on having a salary so I can give more myself." When ho died, his people bewailed him and I think we Protestants felt nearly as much bareft as they. Ills monument is a massive cenotaph of white marble, surmounted by a very large crm of tame material. The inscriptions mo io'lows: East Side. "Sacred to the memory of the Very Rev. Thomas Hayden, D.

West Side, Very Rev. Thomas Hayden, Born in County Carlow, Ireland, Dec. 21, 1798, and departed this life Aug. 25, 1870." South Bide. 'Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints." North Side.

II was the beloved and zealous pastor or tho Bedfoid congregation upwards of 47 years." Ills memory is a lragrance here still and liis influence in the sooial cordiality between tho Catholics and Protestants is "still apparent." I As tho lotter in which the above quotation was not written for the press, I will not givo the name of the writer. n. e. THIS MUHUOt.8 AND BOHOOL BIASTEBS OF PAXTANG VALLEY. No records of the schools of the valley lnvo been presented earlier than those relating to the free schools of the present day.

All that we know concerning them is gathered from a few entries in old memorandum books, receipts for tuition, "(he memory of men still living," and tradition. Tbe first settlers were principally Scotch Irish Presbyterians, and the present site of Pax tang Church was early fixed upon as a suitable place for a church and school house In 1732, the church wasjorganized under tho pastorate of Rev. William Bertram, but a buildiug had been erected and religious services oonducted at stated times by Rev. Mr. Anderson and others, long ba i'oro.

And there is every ta believe hat tbe school was coeval with the church. Turoo different buildings were used at different tlmos as school houses the first and oldest was a log cabin which stood a short distance north of the church on Thomas McArthur's land the second, a log house on Thomas Rutherford's land, west of the church the third was known as the "study houso" a building belonging to the con gregation, erected for the convenience of the minister, into which he could retire for meditation between sermons. The building have all long since disappeared and with them this old type of school mas tera. The pedagogue is now spoken of as "the teaclier." Ia those days he was called "The Master1' terms which sufficiently in dicats the difference between the past and the proEent position of that important personage. Tee names of the masters who taught here before the Revolution are aH forgotten save thit of Francis Kerr, who immortalized lrmaelf by organizing a clandestine lodge of masons, whose temple was the old Log Cabin.

Daring the quarter century immediately following the Revolution, the celebrated "Master Allen" surveyor and school master fills the most prominent placa. His reputation as an educator was great ana services in demand. In con nectfon with the common branches he taught latin and surveying, end waa looked upon by his cotcmporaties as one who had almost reached tne summit of tne hill of Knowl edge. In the the course of his long career he conducted schools in Paxtang, Derry and llano ver; ana almost all the surveyors, and scriveners in these townships, wao were in active service forty or fltty years ago, had in their youth sat at the feet of Master Allen, It is not kaomi precisely now long he kept school at the Meeting House; it is however certain that he was teaching there on the 29th of April 17J also that he opened schoel on tho 9th of May. 1785.

at 7 shillings and 11 pane 3 per scholar per quarter and that he teaching there on the lath ot January, 1789. After this date we have been unable to fiad any record, but have frequently heard it stated that the first school attended by Capt. J. P. Rutherford was Mastec Al len's, at the Meeting House.

Capt. Ruth erford was born in 1801. This would indi cate that Allen closed his career as maiter of tbe school, about 1803 or 1810. He af terwards taught at Gilchrist's nar Lingles town. It is a cutious fact, that the Christian came of one so famous and who filled so large a spacs in this community for so many years should be forgotten.

His character as "Master" eecms to have over tho many traditions concerning him, is one which represents him as a firm believer in the efficacy of the rod as a promoter of gocd morals and a quickener of the intellectual faculties. All were soundly drubbed daily, and those unfortunate youngsters whose indulgent parents spared the ro'd, received at his handi a double portion, in order that they might have es fair a start in life as their more favored friends who were properly whipped at home. His stern and forbidding aspect, as he stalked about the school room, rod in hand, struck terror into the hearts of all meditators of rebellion, and left euch a lasting impression upon the mind, that old men of three score and ten have been known to shudder as they recalled it. In tho ccme'ery neir Hirrkbarg, anong thoso brought there Irm the old burying ground in the city, is a grave marked by a marble restiag upon four pillars of sand s.ore. Tne inscription is as follows: la Memory of Joseph Allen w7io departed this Vfe Feb 13th 1S19 Aged about SO years.

There are many reasons for b3iieving th's to bs the last resting plac? of tho o'd autccrat of the school room. Joseph Allen by his will, dated July 4th 1812, bequeathed his books and MSS to his nephew David Allen of the New Purchase. These documents may fttill be in existance somewhere, and doubtless contain much that would be interesting to U3 to day, and it is to be regreted that he left them to one living so fir from the scenes of his life work and where lm name and fame were unknown. From Master Allen's school went out many young men who afterwards became promisent in their respective walks of Among these may be mentioned Thomas Elder, member of the Dauphin County Bar, and eleventh Attorney General of Penn'a. John Fors'er, A distinguished citizen of Harrhburg.

and Biigadier General in the war of 1812. Jonathan Kearsley, An OflL'or in the 21 Reg. U. S. Artillery served throughout the war of 1812, and lost alegin the defense of Fort Erie wa3 afterwards Collector of Internal Revenue for the 10 Lh district of Penn'n.

And in 1820 was appointed by Mr. Monroe, Receiver for the Land Office at Detroit, a position which he held until 1847; was elected Mayer of Detroit in 1829, and was four times elected Regent of the State University of Mich'gan, and received from that Institution the Honorary degree of Master of Arts. Joseph Wallace merchant Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth in 1838, and au anvnently useful citizen of Harris burg. John surveyor and farmer, represented Dauphin coun'y. in the 28h Legislature of Penn'a.

Wm. McClure, a leading of the Dauphin county bar. Wm. Rutherford, farmer, Colonel of Penn'a Militia, and represented Dauphin county, ia the 80th, 31st, 40th and 41st Legislature of Penn'a. Jiseph Gray, surveyor and farmer, filled, with credit, the office of Surveyor of Dauphin county.

Jam 8 P. Epy for many years a leading merchant of Harrieburg. These are a few from Paxtang. Had we the loll of Allen's scholars from first to last many distinguished names from Han over and Derry would undoubtedly be found upon it. Cotemporary with Allen at the Meeting House was Mr.

Thomson, who began a quarter on the 29 cf May, 1786, at 5 shillings per quarter; and Mr. Armstrong, who opened school on the 31st of October, 1786, at 5 shillings. Of this we find re corded in Rev. John Elder's memorandum book, (which through the kindness of Dr. W.

H. Egle, we have been permitted to examine) the following: "Dec. lltb, 1786 This day he discontinued ye school on acc't of ye severity of ye weather." Allen, as has been noted, closed his. career as teacher at the Meeting House, about 1810. He was followed by several men whoso names we have been unable to ascertain.

Iu 1814 and 1815, Francis Dodey an Irishman, conducted the school. In 1816, Mr. McClintock. In 1817, Benjamin White, of Vermont, noted for the severity of his rule. He in common.with all bachelor school masters, of that day, boarded around.

ln 151s and lolU, John Jones lived in the house and taught the school. In 1820, Thomas Hutchison, of Union county, Penn'a. Mr. Hutchinson is still living in Stephenson county, 111. A hale old man of more than four score.

The rule for boarding which governed the master in his peregrinations around the neighborhood, may be gathered from some instructions given to Mr. Hutchison, when he opened school, by an Irish lady, who was one of his patrons; she had but one scholar, and he was a bound boy. "Now Tammy, where ye hae but the one scholar, ye stay bnt the one night." Iu 1821 James Cupples an Irish weaver, and a man of some attainments, particularly uiameraatics, icepi scnooi in ine winter, and worked at his trade in the summer. His loom, for want of room in the house, was kept in the west end of the chuoh, which at that time was separated from the audience room by a board partition. As a school master, Mr.

Cupples cannot take rank as a great man, yet he was in some respects far in advance of his age. He ruled with licttle or no assistance from the rod, a system of government which his patrons who had been brought up under the stern and vigorous rule of Allen could not fully appreciate. He stands out as a solitary ex. ample among bis oompeers of one whom no little boy ever determined to thrash as soon as he should be able, and from him dates tbe decline of the reign of terror in the school room. For thee things he deserves to be greatly remembered.

After teaching several terms at the Meeting Hous9, he removed to Churohville, and in 1826 to Cumberland ccunty. where te probably spent tho remainder of his days. In 1824 Mr. M'Cashan was master of the school. In 1825 Samuel 8.

Rutherford. Mr. Rutherford was a na'ive of the valley and for many years one of its leading citizens. He died on his farm near the church in 1872 From 1825 to 1839, when the school finally ciosed, we have a long list of teachers, none cf whom seem3 to have taught more than a tingle quarter. Amosg them are the names of Mr.

LDckhart, Franci3 D. Cummings (a man of varied attainments), Cornelius Kuhn, Rev. John Macbeth (a sketch of whom appeared in a former number of Notes and Queries), Mr. Martin, David Calhoun, Thomas Mifflin Kennedy, Robert JohnEbersole, and William Gold. Iu the fall of 1839, the free school system went into operation in Swatara, and the light from the old school at the Meeting House, which had cast its rays upon the valley for more than a hundred years, was extinguished.

From the earliest time3, down to 1812, this was the only lamp by which the feet of the children of the valley were guided along the pathway to learning. In 1812 the over crowded condition of the school compelled the erection of another building. The cite chosen was the North East corner of Jacob Walter's farm, in the woods, near a spring of water. The log3 were contributed and hauled to the spot by the farmers around, and John M'Cluro of Hanover, afterwards of Ohio, was the architect. The house was about 16 feet by 18 feet, with a ceiling so low that a tolerably active young man could stand on the floor and kick the joists.

This building is still standing, and has been used for more than thirty years as a p'g psn, a. use to which it is much better adapted than it ever was for a school house. David Calhoun, of Paxtang, a lame man and a distaut relative of the great South Carolina Nullifier, was the first master. He afterwards taught in Paxtang township, and at the Meeting House, and finally went to the West, where he died. He was followed by Thomas Wallace, who wielded a rod of such prodigious length that he was able to reach any scholar in the room without leaving his chair.

Joseph way, of raxtang Valley, came next, ia lelo. Mr. Oray afterwards be came distinguished as a surveyor died on Irs farm in the valley iu lSbl, and was buried in Paxtang grave yard. From Mr, Gray's time down to the close of the school many different men were employed as mast ers, among whom may be named ruyer Neal, a New England man and an excellent teacher; John Karr, an Irishman; Benja min White, of Vermont; Mr. Barrett, a Yankee: Curtis M'Neal, a Scotchman; William Walker, of Hanover; Murray Manville; Jf K.

Burke; Air. ltunyan; Mr. Robinson; Mr Norwood, an Irishman, and a great lover of strong water, who once de clared that when his bottle was empty he felt like the man described in the first lines of the "Beggar's Petition," "Pity the sorrows of a poor old man," but when it was fall "No king upon his throne was happier." Following Mr. Norwood was a man of pompous carriage and courtly manners, known as "Old Quality." What his came really was, no one now seems to know. And lastly, Mr.

Anderson. Most of these men, and others not remembered, taught tut a single quarter, and dieap peared. The new Board of School Directors divided Swatara township into seven districts and erected a school in each. Two of these, Nos. 1 and 5, were located in the valley and supplied the places of the two old houses.

The new buildings were light frame structures and stood for twenty five years, they were replaced by the present suostantiai duck houses. We shall not go into the history of the free schools of Swatara, but cannot close the subject without mentioning two distinguished teachers of Nos. 1 aud 5 Edwin L. Moore and George Gunn. These two men were relatives and came to the valley in 1840 young men from Massachusetts, and were examined as to their qualifica'ions by Rtv.

James R. Sharon and received from him first class certificates. Mr. Moore taught several terms at No. 1, then opened a school in Harrisburg, and was for many years Principal of the Mount Joy Academy.

In 1861 he entered the army as paymaster and served until some time after the close of the war, when he settled in Nebraska, where he died about 1870. Mr. Gunn took charge of No. 5, or HockertoD, as it was called because of its locUion on lands of George Hocker, in November, 1841, and taught the tchool, wish two or three intervals, tii 1856; when he and engaged in fanning near Mentor. Ohio.

where he d'ed in September 1862. Mr. Gunn was a gentleman of many social virtues, and when he left the valley for his new home in the West, he bore with him the good wishes of all classes, and left no enemy behind him. One old gentleman with whom he boarded for a time, charged him nothing. "For," eaid he, I consider his company worth his board." As a teacher he was second to no man of his day.

His capacity for work in the Echool room was enormous. His ability to impart knowledge and his skill in the government of schools, unsurpassed. The majority of hia pupils are etill living and in the nrime of life, and all look back with pleasure and satisfaction to ths lime spent under his iu Birucuons. yy. F.

R. LOCALS Lae Jt a. rr wo 10 j. u. lioner xor zrs.

wtema rft 2few Nalwnal Dyes. For brightixesa and durability of color, arc unequalled. Color Irom 2 to 5 Bounds. Price, 15 ceata. tPnOGNOSTics.

There i3 no surer in dication ot the coming of Spring, than to fee a small boy, whose chief article of clothing 13 a raa tied around a sore tee. looking for a mud ruddle to swim in. and the great demand for Spiing Blossom for tnoroughly purifying the blood. Price, 50 cents, tridl bottles 10 cents. For sale by o.

a. uoaer, jones nou3e uxug 41f B3ETEcojfrOMT. A fortune may be spent in usiog ineffectual medicinee, when by applying Thomas' Eclectric Oil a speedy and economical cure can Da eflected. in cases 01 rheumatism, lams back, bedily ailments, or pams of every description, it affords instant relief. For sale by J.

H. Boher, ioats iiuuse urvg otorc. 41 lUH, what a cough Will you heed the warning? The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease consumption, ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents, to run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure win cure your cough it never fails. Th ia explains why more than a million bottleB were soia tne past year, it relieves croup and whooping cough at once.

Mothers do not be without it. For lame back, side or cnest, use onuon 1'orous Plaster. Sold oy Lr. jh. it.

Kaysor. 2.4.fi 2QS CSTBkadfobd, Pa. Thos Fitchan, Bradford, writes: "'enclose money for Spring Blossom, as I said I would if it cured me. My dyspepsia has vanished, with all its symptoms. Many thanks; I shall never be without it in the house." Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents.

For sale by J. H. Boher, Jones House Drug Store. 41f BSFTo Persons About to Marry. "To persons about to marry," Douglass Jerrold's advice was "don't;" we supplement by saying, without laying in a supply of Spiing Blossom, which cure albuminaria and other kidney and bladder complaints.

Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. For sale by J. n. Boher, House Diug Store. 4i tSyDYSPapsiA and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worfis the small price of 75 cents to free yourself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? If you think so call at our stere and get a bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer; every bottle has a printed guarantee on it; uae accordingly, and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing. Sold by DrM. F. Rayaor. 2,4,6 298 A CTbouble Saved.

It is a remarkable fact that Thomas' Eoletf ric Oil is es good for internal as external use. For diseases of the longs and throat, and for rheumatism, crick ia tho tack, wounds, and sores, it is the best known remedy and much trouble is saved by having ital ways on hand. For sale by J. H. Boher, Jones House Drugstore.

41 Gold. Dan'l Plank, of Brooklyn, Tioga county, describes it thus: "I rode thirty miles for a bottle of Thomas' Eclectric Oil, which effected the wonderful cure cf a crooked limb in six applications; it proved worth more than gold to me." For sale by J. H. Boher, Jones House drug Store. 41f SWe have a sneedv and positive cure for Catarrh, Dipththeria, Canker mouth and Headache in Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.

A nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50 cents. Sold by Dr. M.

F. Raysor. 63?" The Cotjntkt Who that has ever lived any time in the country 'must have heard of the virtues of Burdock as a blood purifier. Bubdock Blood Bittsrs cure dyspepsia, biliousness and all diseases arising from impure blood or deranged liver or kidneys. Price $1 00, trial battles ten cents.

For sale by J. H. Boher, Jones House Ming store. 4if JSTThe Right Sort of General. Jacob Smith, Clinton street, Buffalo, says he has used Spring Blossom in his family as a general medicine for cases of Indiges tion, Biliousness, Bowel and Kidney complaints, and disorders arising from impuri ties of the blood, he speaks highly of its efficacy.

Piice 50 cents; trial bottles 10 cents. For sale by J. H. Boher, Jones House Drug Store. 41f ESTA Card To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous early decay, loss of manhood, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.

This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station New York city. 119 TO AJD VEIiTISEES.

Tne following are tne rates of advertising In tne Daily and wsbklt Tblxsrafh III WBBKY IflSCTL All advertlseme nta one dollar and twenty cents per square for each Insertion, when less than six consecutive Insertions are given. For six or more consecutive insertions, one dollar per square for each Insertion. Four lines NenpareU nuiie a square. eadlng matter or local notices in WraKir, 40 cents per line for first Insertion additional insertions, S5 cents per line. Further redac tions made when Inserted over three months, in daily iBstrm.

1 time 3 times 6 times 1 3 vear Hi sq. 1 sq. 3 sqs. i 50 r2 40 1 50 2 40 7 20 1 90 2 SO 8 40 4 25 8 48 22 75 8 GO 16 80 45 50 13 00 25 20 68 25 20 00 87 80 102 25 UP TRAINS. A.H Leave Harrisburg 8 CO 1 00 Leave 8 28 1 28 Leave 8 65 1 65 Leave 9 21 2 22 Leave Shlppensb.

9 46 2 45 Leave Chambersb 10 15 3 15 Leave Greencastie 10 39 3 19 LeaveHagerstown 11 08 4 08 Arrive Martlnsbu. 11 55 4 65 4. M. 1 tr a 4 0 4 33 5 03 5 25 5 fO 6 20 6 45 7 1" ar. If p.

6 3a 7 02 7 30 P.M Arr TELEGRAPH 3 r.m 8 65 9 23 9 48 10 12 10 35 11 00 Arr 1P.M. 6 80S. SO' 14 40 16 00 87 75 75 so; 113 26; 170 CO rrlago notices, 50 cents funeral notices SO ent lor first insertion and 25 cents for each uent insertion. Four lines Nonpariel make a square. All transient advertisements most be paid for before insertion.

The expense and annoyance ot book keeping, and of making collections of accounts for transient advertising, render this rule imperatively necessary. All transient advertisements for which we are obliged to make book entries on account of the time required for complying with legal or official forms in settlement will be charged ywutt obkts pas lihb for each Insertion, when published four times or less when published ofterer foor time. "'f9 pes Lisa Tur RAILROADS. CUMBEBLiko ALLEY B. K.

TIME TABLE, IN KYVBOT lNTTARY 24, 13(2 Down Trains. Lv Mart LvHagers.tn.. LvGreen'c'tle. Lv Oham'bg Lv Shlp'ns'bg. Lv Lv Lv Mechan'bg Ar MS' as A rs 5 20 5 43 6 05, 6 SO 6 61 7 20 to A 7 10 8 02 8 27 8 65 9 22 9 45 10 13 10 38 11 05 A St: A it 10 15 12 41 1 02 1 25 1 4 2 10 2 S3 3 10 4 06 4 85 5 18 5 85 6 00 6 30 2 69 7 CO 3 25 7 30 FX If B2 1 A a Da 5fB AX 8 30j6 BOOK BINDERY.

CO CD 4 33 9 "5 1 10 03 10 40 A Arr. On Saturday Carlisle Accommodation train leaves Harrisbnrg at 5:30 Mechanicsbura; 6:00, arrivi tig at Carl isle at 6:30 m. South Pennsylvania branch trains leave ChambersburK at 6:50 a and i is cersburg. 7:35 a and 6:25 Loudon 8.08 a and 5:52 m. arilvln? at Ulnlimnnrl at a oi a and 6:00 m.

Ke turning, leave Richmond 7:00 a and 4:35 Loudon 7:08 a and 4 50 m. Mercersbursr n. nmi k.ok riving at Chambersburg, 8:45 a and 7:10 i m. Dlllsburg Branch trains leave Harrisburg at 8 00 a 10 05 am and 4:05 arriving at Dlllsburg at 9:10 am, a and 6:20 pm. 1 Reiurnlnsr.

leave Dlllsbnrer at. is and 4:00 arriving at Harrisburg at 6:4) a in, ll.uu SM IU OjIAU. U.VJ IU. South Mountain trains going south connect with trains leaving Harrisburg at 8:00 a. m.

and 4:05 m. Returning, arrive at Harrisburg 11:05 a 8:25 and 7:30 m. On Saturday a train connects with the train leaving Harrisburg at 8:55 and returns Monday to connect with the train arriving at Harrisbnrg at 7:20 am. Mout Alto trains going south connect with trains leaving Harrisburg at 8. 03 a and 4 05 m.

Returning, connoct with trains arriving at Trains on Shenandoah Valley railroad leave Hageratown at 12:01 and 6:00 connecting with trains leaving Harrisburg at 8:00 am and 1:00 tn. Returning, connect with trains arriving at Harrisburg at 11:05 am, and 3 25 pm. W.BOYH, Superintendent. A. H.

M'CULLOH, General Ticket AgentT AMES CLABK, General Agent. KIKSr CLASS BINDEBY HAYING been established in cnnnnr unn with th Daily and WxkkxtTbxhosaph Rm ppi.h Hones, we are prepared to do all kinds of BOOK BINDING And to manufacture BLANK BOOKS On the shortest notice. Persona havlnor new works to Bind, or old Books to Behindhand those wanting large or small Blank Books made to order, will And it to their advantage to learn our prices. Prompt attention given to RULING Paner. For estimates annlv at t.h a twt.imh a Office or address c.

H. BKBGNBB. Harrlsburtr, Pa. THE REVISED TESTAMENT IS XilB Sst Possible Form Containing the old and new AT TH FOOT. Can be had for the snail euin ot FORTY CENTS.

ItttttUKKtU'h COOK STOUK, TeiaKrapli tttittiting. T)UIUI)KliPUIA hOAl), RAILROADS. On and after January 21, 13S2. the I'astenger Trains of tuo Pennsylvania llaUrcatl Company win depart from Harrisburg ana arrive at Aew Yortr, rittaburg aad Krle as EASTWARD. Fas.

Lton at 4.05 am, arrives at rhlla OelpliIi at 7:20 a and New York 10:25 a m. Kipras3 daUv (except Sunday) at a rives at Fniialelpnla at 10 a ami Xuw Yoi at 1:15 m. Columbia daily (except Surday at 7:15 a m. arrive at PMladclpblA at 11:43 am and mow Vork 3 45pm. Lancaster Accommodation dally (exceot Sunday) at 7:10 a m.

arrives at Lancaster a ci. Now York imited 1. rmoaa rf Pnllmftn Palace Cars dally at 2:25 arrives at Phlla uuipuiu aud i.ew York at 7.25 m. Johnstown Express dally (except Sunday) at 1:00 MTives at Philadelphia at 5:05 and New York at 8:45 m. Bay Express dally at 4:2 5 at Phila pelpWa at 7:35 and hew York at 10:35 m.

Harrisburg Accommodation, via Columbia, juiuaieiown Accommodation on Saturday only m. OaUy except Saturday and Sunday 6.00 p. every week day at oo p. m. di517 11:50 arrives at Philadelphia.

a m. and Now Vnrk a Ail through trains connect at Jersey City New York, avoiding double ferriage and Jour noy though New York city. WESTWARD. Western Express daily at arrives at Altoona at 4:00 a and ittabur at 7:10 a m. Philadelphia Express dally at 4.00 a tn, arrives at Altoona at 6: a and Plitsbunrat 2:15 m.

Chicago Limited Express, of Pullman Palace Cars daily at 2:10 arrives at Altoona at 6:35 ard Pittsburg 9:00 m. Mall Train dally arrives at Altoona at 3:15 ra and flttsburg at 8:50 m. Fast Line daily at 3.35 arrives at Altoona at 7:40 and Pimburg at 12:01 night. Mifflin Accommodation dally (except Sunday) at a ra and 5:00 m. on Sunday at 10:15 am.

BALDWIN TEAINS leave Harrisburg dally (except Sunday) at 6:4. 7:15. 7:25, 7:40 a 1:00. ll oo dally (except Saturday and Sunday) 5:45 and 6.00 in. On Saturdays enly 6:10 m.

On Sunday only 1KX) m. Returning leave Baldwin dally (except Sunday) 6:57, kuu ji.uo a in; aioz, ana aily (except Saturday and Sunday) 6:0 m. On Saturday only :15 m. On Sunday o.dy 8:42 am and 11:03 pm. Dally, except Monday, 8:42 a m.

PHIL llTA EHIE R. B. DIVISION. MU Train daUy (except Sunday) at 4:19 a arrives at Wliliamspoi at 8:10 a iu and Erie at 7:45 m. Niagara Express at 1140 a arrives at Wlillamsport at 2.40 in.

Lock Haven at 4:00 and ttenovo at 5:30 m. Lock Haven Accommodation dally (except Sunday at 3:25 arrives at. Wlillamsport at and Lock Haven at 8:15 m. Time cards and full Information can be ob taloed at the Ticket Office, No. 12 North Third btreet, and at the stntios, FRANK THOMSON, J.

B. WOOD, General Manager. Gen. Passenger Agt. ORfHEES VKMBAL USILwAY.

Through ml direct route to Washington, Bal ter and Niagara Falls. On and after JauuaiySSj, 1882, trains on the Northern Central Uallway will run as fol lows NOUTHWABD. Niagara Express Leaves Harrisburg dally (except Sunday) at arrives at Wlillamsport at 2:40 Elmira at 5:50 Wat kins at GUi at 85pm.Buffa'o at 12:15 a Niagara Falls, at 12:50 a m. Jast Line ewoa Uarrlabunr ritilv (ATA.nt Sunday) at 2 arrives at Will lams port at Elnilra at 10:23 and Waialns at 11:10 pm. Northern rpross Leaves Harrisburg dally (except Sunday) at 4:10 am.arrtvesat Williams port at 8.10 a Elmlr at 11:53 a m.

Watkins at 12:49 Canandalgua at Buffalo 6 30 lagara Falls 7:10 m. SOUTHWAttD. Fast Line Leaves Harrisburg dally at 4:20 a arrives at Baltimore at 7:10 a and Washington at 9.02 am. Washington Express Leaves Harrisburg dally (except Sunday) at 7:00 a m. arrives at Baltimore at 10:40 a and Washington at 12:40 pm.

Chicago ard Washington Express leaves Hariisbiirg daily at 2:30 arrive at Baltimore at 8:20 pm, and Mr ast lngton 6:49 in. Mall Leaves Harrisburg dally (except Sunday) at 2 40 arrives at Baltimore at 6:20 and Wasclngton at m. Hay Express Leaves Harrisburg dally at 4:20 arrives at Balt.more at m. and Washington at 8.47 pm. For further In orma'ion innlvit tha TtokAt Omce In the Penns) lvaMa ratlroat depot.

J. WOOD, Geo. Pass. Agent. FKANK THOMSON, Gen.

Manager. AND HEADING UAlL AURANQ SMENT OK PASSKXQKR TRAINS January 22d, 183 3. Trains Leave Harrisburg as Follows For New Yorlr, via AUcntown, 8. 05 a aad 1:45 m. For New York, via Phlla lelphta and "Bound "avvA and 8 00 m.

For lott8vll in, and nt. v. aCt tyi Kni a fl.in a mV a.avua U. IV AAA i or AUentown, 6:20, 8 05, 9:50 a 1:45 and 40 m. The 8:05 a maud 1:15 trains havAtlimnh jr New York, via AUentown.

SUNDAYS. For AUentown and Way Stations, 0 am. For Rtndlng, PhlladtlphU and Way Ma tions. 5: a ni and 1: 15 I rains for HrrrUburg leave as follows: 1 rSw Yori AUentown, 8:15 a 1:00 aud 5:30 m. Leave New York, via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia, 7:15 a 4 03 aud 1:30 arriving at Hiiriaburg 1:50, 8:20, 9 20 in, Leave PhUadelnhl.

wi J.nn k.ci 7: m. Lea 7e rot vllle 910am and 4:49 m. TSdlSSf Il Jam.iafab6:l5. Leave PottBVille. via SchnyUlU Susquehanna Branch, 8.15 a and 4.40 m.

Leave AUentown 00 a 12.15. 4:30 and 9.03 m. SUNDAYS. T6.Nic.wIkv,aAllonlo'ni Philadelphia, 7:15 m. Leave Reading, 7:33 a and 10:25 m.

Leavo AUentown at 9:05 pa BALDWIN BRANCH. Leave HarrUburg lor Paxton, Loehlol and Steelton dally, except Sunday, 6. S5, 6:40, 9:33 a m. 1:35 and 9:10 daily except Saturday and Sunday, 6:35 and on Saturday only. 4:15 and 6:10 m.

Returning, leave Steelton daUv, except Sunday, 6:10. a 2:10 and 10 10 daUy except Saturday and Sunday, 6:10 in. and oi uavuiunjr K'Ll' unu m. J. Jfi.

WOCIT rKN, O. HANCOCIC. facn'l Manager. en'l Tas sfr and Ticket AgL HAVE WE A 1 ATfTar AMOMG US? would ask our youog men of the pres ent day, physiologically speaking, how many are fit to bt hanhnnd mi tof haraf A nrf if many would acknowledge frankly and truth uowor wuum oe siaruing. xneaay noPt come when the young woman will look tor a ciean bill of health in uer future husband.

The man ana woman who kuvthoir I mbwujs io uo inn ox scroiuia, or perhaps syphilis, have no rlht to spread that misery. II uie truiniui inscripuons were placed upon tbe myriad little srravea lnnnr oaidaiaMm lathers and mothers could not read them without pings of remorse. If, then, readers, you are amonf that clau, here Is a cure In the HIS T2LEUKAPH STBABX PBIMTIXQ House la prepared to fill orders lor IN P1R1LLELED COLUMNS. Manilla Wrappers WW A WAA UVWO SAMARITAN'S Root and Herb Juices It Is no excuse to say I have Just VrUd medicines and doctors to no etlecu We say us a the MARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUICES, And bo cured of not only ecrofula, but of the etJecta of many viol ttlons of the laws of nature Sold by D. w.

UROSi A roS, Harrle Imrg, and by drnfrglsts. DXSUONH A Proprietors, rhilarte phla. 9.4.B 150 for merchants' use, a lower prices than tber can be obtained in Philadelphia. Call and see otl mates at the office. GEORCg HOTEL Cor.

Uroad and Walnut Pliiiauiaii.i. European vlan From Grand Union Hotel. Saratoga. y. Host cllKlbly situated for business or uleasure travelers.

7 MISCELLANEOU3. Catarrh fty's frum 8iTm Lf AHAYPEVCR 1 CLY'v A I lagei of ing bealiny rcra tiona. aliata Inflim mallon, nro: cia tbe tnembrace from ad diurnal colds crm illely heas tbe ores and rewtorra the sente of te and smelL Benend il result are leUlzed by a few apnucaTiona. A thorougb treat ment will cute Ca tarrh. Hay Oneoualed tor colds In the head.

Agreeable to use. App'r bvthe little flnor Inio the nostitis. on re ceipt of 60s we will mall a package. For male In Uarrlubnro bv Dr. M.

T. Barsor, K. Keller. Daniel 1L Uamaker. D.

W. Gross Son J. A. Miner, at Markley's Pharmacy, by J. H.

Boher. Wo.IL Egle A laaas D. Lutx and otbtirc ELY'S BALM OwegO, Y. 1.3,5 565t SALE BILLS! SALE BILLS Printed Neatly AXP Wilh Dispatch, AT THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE bav now on hand larra assortment ot type and cuts atmronriata for aaie iuia and are ready to print bills of any size at I he shortest notice In the best possible manner at the Lowest Prices. Send us the list ot articles rou wish to sell and the date of sale and we will arrango tbe in In shape.

Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. Address or call at tbe TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Corner THIRD liRKET STSM HARRISBURG. PA. To XirroDi Baffirin Thi flrnt loropta 8pifif tfadioinr TT positive ear tar HnmuUrrhu lCHi, 1 lnal Weakness, Imnotency, and all disease rusultlnar from Seir Abnm aa Mental Amiotr Loss of Memorr.ii"""""""""" Pains In Back ojH Side, and Diseas es that lead to Consumption. Insanity aud an early grave.

ThcS Specific Medicine ia Doing usea with wonderful success. hnu as raa. I It vi I Pamphlets sent free to alL Write to? aad get full particulars. Prion Spaclflc. fl oo per package, or six packages for $5 00.

address all order to J. U. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO Ho. 194 and 196v rt, Buffalo, N.Y. old by H.

uober. a House dru aim WHY THE SILLULOIP EYE GLASSE j.TSn tT3X? n. lv r.n i iainrr. itAsVi.vT. TARTLtFaG DISCOVERY! MANHOOD RESTORED.

A riotim of yoathlul lirjmiiecc nTmcg Prematura Decay, Ncrroos Debiitrr, Lost etc, baTing triml in vain every koova rrtardr, covmJ a vinjple enre. which be ta A TT. I to hi i cwn, aoirsM j. ti. THE HODDEB HTr.ACT PRINTING HOUSK Is prepared to tv.r?.i Bnslness Men with tbe latest I mprovnd ttiot TSR TABLETS, gotten tip tn Ire tmi wits Blotter thM wiu aot bro or vt tzSxustjgt.

LXTTxJl HEADS, MOTS HXAU3. SlLl KSAD3. STATyid NTS, KT PrtcUxl and pat up la the Improved Tablfe The TaLzeaara Eteain PrlaUag Uouau Lfj tne exdustve right to manufacture those Tab let Ja Dauphin eouaty. Mrden by tonw INVITATION CIRCULAHS. COHPKISUIM i SCITABLX fOK IKT1TATIOV9 TO PAH.

TIES, Special Entertainments, etc and of pedal convenience to Business Men. can to ODtalaod at tbe most reasonable prlc. la einltng pneUsg la Hmi ben manner, at Uie THEGHAPH PRIHTIH3 SOUSt Tfcey ara te.Sj tyi Qif wnunii th or a a en a pe PALL, AND BBB BAMPLEa NEWEST THING 00T TTTOH HABRINU lAaea aad Wearing As smmmy uou, IJUUW DO pM para Uon and ta superior for Indelible writing any Ink or device ever la the market! ta cents will buy enough to supply a family v. iw wr. or sate at tne DOOKsiore Of UtRQhUH BKC4L, TLi WcEun's Ctrisliia' 400 IfABgaT BTRBHT.

mCHxtsBisa outAr aastALB run 12 a. m. to 9 r. x. Chlldrea or working a.en taken care of during the eay for tteX rai; sum of ten cents a day for onecMhi aad flrr eents for etch additional rhUd teem lb family.

Circulating library open oo Wdi.e rtav and Rat Hw from in v. w. HOLD MKUAL AVTARUEO tbe Author. A new and rmai Medical Work, warranted Ute beat and cheapest, 1ml is pan wuia HIITO7 man, eauUN "Tbe Science ot Lite, or Self Preservation bound ta nnesi creacn nulla, embossed, uU rllt, auu pp con tains beautiful mwcl BMuuio, muu nau now. Adalrnma eabody Medical lasutute or Dr.

YT. U. paS KKBj No 4 Buliaach street. Boston. HARRISBURG HOSPITAL HolUrrj Slrat, iiax Tzoiil A PPLICATIOX FOB AOM1SSIUX TO C3 J.

mad to tbe attending nuuwt accident iwJtM at al ncars. provided they are brouctt to 1 1 hrm pitar wlthla tweaty fcur hour, alur iu Poor person receive meUicAl atu.nJca and TO STORE KEEPERS 1121)101118 0F VisIUng burgeon TUOMA J. VVSVTZ U. lnUU. J.

P. 8KILKK. Visiting Physician yuKD. Vf. COOVKSL Dand OJtOKGK u.

UUBHH. M. Panctan CUUleTlaX J. r'A ror all dtAeasea at the from 13 a it It. w.

The lifts Went Physlctaa can be found al all hours at the hospital, a aires profowluat.1:; t. u.identl'tiv'i.t JAM EH POHTKR. Wtowarl. THE KKVISKD MKlT TKSTAMILMT a. Uiorised version, with theaH hist or add ou.

oa ou our. lorouUL A. rbUadelpbla sirecu. NEW ADVERTISEMEXril. A rPLIC4TI099 XX CI fOK LUJCK II.

T1TEO.VI CITT llonora J. Ua Jc'ea, iv Math suerl. Jacob 167 Patloa ivslI George J. rrcGam.cixner Uiat.a a Alex'r Maurer. lira John llc'ffman.

1 nu.inn boron fh. botoufcU. Kites alrVwalh a Ix ucorve W. llanler, vt.lrl Houi. tB7 G.

Boltoa. ItoiionV Holl. Ed A Tinker, Jones Houm. Kh" T5r. Market auL Henri tu Henry mm Philip Hemin CHuile (Lowei UousYmoIU) Marloa nue? UCbe 911 PeiylraaU4ve.

trt Uaer' eoioer llM Mtrtay MlrraM riywn, 515 anuth tru CaUtgbao U'Carty. tU mu sucet Wm. O'Connor. 4iL a cuet. Laurie M'Doanvl 5(3 Slate etreeu steu.U Caliontht COIBcr rouitt mm bamuel S.

Johnron. 420Cicl Jl corner Hubert and Walaat onu liicxey, 407 Spruce strreu u. ianoia, 617 alnut simpt. a sjwftiss Jack, corner Samuel S.oxa. raur rur.

k. u. 11 oner. Hummeiwio' aoob man. I aantu a I J.

M. Weniael, l.yen. b. w. uoner.

uummeiainwn riflh Caaal ta ana Market Ellas Borer. 11M Wmn ca. uer tilth ana Gotlleb iiky. 12c Canal TM. ADg attas Itaure.

Cf nal street COO IT. John 9. Forca. Ml iiiiA. Nicholas ilaam, Wuitavsiowa.

Llwle u. Jury, lird Ttmn. Solomon Uea, Jr, Lma ton. tl.a 'Iff km House, i JJer. Jehu r.

liowxas, rubemile. Joba U. Cro's Sicelmn. fc amuri 8 AUfiqib Siejltoa. Joseph Fletcher.

Bled ton. C. ltder. SteeltJn. John V.itobBr.etion.

Henry Wena, traamil. Iwia Kh Park George Luawtck, Prog at. tE5T At RANTS. Peter Arnrelcn. ss Dewberry eneaue.

llenr Myer Su etmwKerry arena. Jot eph X. uletlng. tl4 Cbnatnat lrwl E. r.

Ltm bach, xiS aad tiCbtatetreL til sua berry area Jacob Hefn.gle.i4i Black oerry eVeaoe. uemyruk. earner rartteriiimiaii.i jaM. areace. Mania KtUburer.

earnor Omis 1.1 treeia J. r. FctulTsr MlddJetown Alfred Mre.Lpper Paatoa wlfr tUleraburg. Brtdct Keltey. Wteontteo M.

lcoclaoo. avll Books, tee ion. Atrahim Dreibetbl. urats HIIOUCSALE. ElllMt, Third ward.

Ilenry E. Lulc, 101 roartii iuml Mry U. Deiwtjier, 4J Market ttreeU lXrt Siab watf. M. E.

wlatera. m. icflrMha.k 11 a street. John It. LIUh.

P. Kelser.Grantrt la. Edward li: Urn KHW Wleoaln Nathaniel MUl.r. El MSrtrU'. IVlliton wui fcetrd rabroary 1.

11(1. yol inUn. rn.uu.MA3l B. MITCHELL, QpfkQ. ft.

REGISTER'S rVl ire a avii eouuti. uiclTbav. mala oa la the Ut offioTliiir.hii county, and will be 10 lUntLui. couttof aaljicoaaiy rarooaftrmatioK ao4 j. lowance oa Taeeday, Jaauary XI.

lsC: Li he acoouato Barbara Ja'atre. swlmlal. a ol runr K1" tsumuix of KJcbara U. HnmmcL tate ot lilr. nabnrg.tieonaiwd.

wn. 'oouat of D. c. Keller, guardlaa Mary Uenxer. minor taow of art of Jacob tenert Ute of bout UaaOTer towaahln, Oe The third rrwMiat of Casper Shssk.ex Lhunrk.ldVlm 1 a.

ueaooountof U. 11. GnrM of iLe 11 aad tamaaiof JoTuUa. lale of Ha rrUburK.deaBd. deceased.

The flrst aud Bad aooant ii'52' 8c5 and 1:43 1 ni Klne.adinlnltraUrot Canrmfcu. improved Blotter Tablet ttZLTttZ. e. 5.2P, 8:03, 90 a 1:45 and 4K)0 5nodgrae and Chat lea U. Tai lor.

tratm AooBaBrancn mHM ioaed. uaier thTZ W.iW, O.V. 3 ID (LUVl vUSctitiTlkUl nbn mHK 11 A Kit I3UUKO TELCUUA FU BoibMt It. St. turn' m.

of aia4 ot a Theacoouatof Jobs Mcmmi aal Ella I Borer, admialvtralora ol EJlaa Jl stasia. lji OI UarrUburff. clcoay. a. Tbe account of Joha Dlagrraa4 CVraUns ltepiner.admlattraim erfST StZTtITZ of Mtraiatowasblfi.deoBaMd.

10 Toe account of KareaeSardr.alaUats traior of John Utosa, late of liartUbatx, ee 1L Theacrcactcr Jdemfah K. Greeaawatt. waaidiiB of TbMM ota ti. iiw I oow ol sge of WUUua Calder, tale of Ham. burf ecwaaed.

12. TbeaeoooatAr Eilm rw Tb lauaat Baal account of Tboatae O. nd aoob 6 aaecaiors oitiiie law will aadtestameatof alchard tos. Uimotllam. B.ela:owa.deoeaaed 14.

Too lint umatt n.u ot Loan rxatra. mmim lOWDVUIp. dcc aaed. IS The Ural aad IuIimimhi at sr admin utrator of reejaaala U. t'clcra! laiant Uarrt 16.

Tbeacconaiot Lewli BalMr. aJalcltira ia5i U9ltber. lt of Uanlabarc de 17. The fir and fleal accouct of Samuel cetSeX Joil dels. Ihe aeoouat or j.

an.t. iu Jepa Kerr' ol Ulgarplre, tfe iJL? W131 II CTilrtLadnsia awalara lova. ship. dectAMid. SU.Theao(oaaterJaeab Joaea.

ruardlsaof Mary LlacM. aa Kaoc la ima miM oleuaaatttltfle, lue East 21 1 iMniil JmaK Daniel a klta. Ute Of East IlalMt liwnln Knatrrca Csrtca, 1 naaaiaacao. fa, Dec li, fl AWSBfS i. w.iwiii?n?.iwf.a 27t I f'4 liMam, a.

mmim 2 rr! l.XSJ SA IU mr. aia i r. a ta, Toac li PUBLIC GALE. IN parsoaaro of aa araer at lae Onhatt' Court of laapMa roanty, will Ttmul on falurvav. to rtraarv I2.

at eti bm a ibitr Urrft' burg, all io; tag dunib4 ial aTiata. Ix lbg So All list rertatalranortlroeofUad or lot of rroaed altaatd oa Hcrr Vnt ta vtm city of Utmitmrt, alorral. oa Lbi ari? and Third irte. Knma aa JtioT iwr afreet, troafac oa said Uerr uo i riv atMl eateodlag bark ta taatraeauZv two boDdrsl taora or 1 ijZmrtZZI erected a lao.torV lame wTla tT ei, and a tUe oa the rar or IcIl. Ao.1.

All UiU piece or lot orrrouad altaai.J oa aeoraer of xmt aad Sea Ci MM Ilf rnnlla, r. I. saa etiet eireet cj frame owelitag bout. Aa taV lTlT.cT Am ii i. prrperty of cwa locvmuteaoeat 1 o'clock or mais aiteadaaca wih ben Tva aireld i.

January tth, Ht C79AVrKEIi lSadayatbacaeaatiysca'ta. 9f ACosUyoaiatfree, Address Itti A cia. Augusta, Maine..