Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

HABBISBUBO, FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 1871. TOWN AND COUNTRY. Union Republican Connty Conven tion. The Republican votera of Dauphin county, and all others who are opposea to the success of the corrupt so caliea nTtn at rpsnefit fully re i their wnrdB.town sYxips or borough at such places at whtchdelagate elections have heretofore been held (except the places hereafter DaF OP'AUGUST NEXT, in the rii V' CIJ ati the hours of five in the borouel and cita between IhThours of half past teven ad nine o'clock, for the purpose oFetecting two delegates to represent innntv Convention, to be held at the Court fiouse, in the city of HarrisbuiK.

on TUESDAY, auuubx 15th, 1871, at ten o'clocK, lor me purpose of nominating a ticket to be presented to the Union voters of the county at the ensuing election. The following officers are to be nom nnrsnn in coniunction with Leb anon county for President Judge. To TMrsons for Associate Judges TWO MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL AS SEMBLY. One person for District Attorney, One person for County Treasurer. One nerson fbrCoUNTY COMMISSIONER, rwi noronn for "DIRECTOR OF THE AA BJswa Poor One person for County Surveyor.

One person for County Auditor. The TEtepublicans of the South ward Middletown, will hold their election at the public house of Mrs. Annie Hogen dobler. The Republicans of Derry will hold their election at the public house of David Berst. The Republicans of Halifax township will hold their election in the lower south room of the new school house.

The Republicans of the township of Williams will meet at the school house In Williamstown. The Republicans of the borough of Dauphin and Middle Paxton township will meet at the public house of J. M. Speese. DAVID STOCKTON, Chairman County Committee.

IIboLn, Beeretaries. Our City has again resumed its usual quietness, and our streets are almost free from strangers. The camp meeting season is now fully Inaugurated. Quite a number are announced for the ensuing four weeks. The rear part of the main building on the Capitol grounds is being treated to a new coat of paint.

The State Camp Patriotic Order Sons of America concluded its business sessions about twelve o'clock last night. If all the fault finders and grumblers iu this city were gathered together it is difficult to tell where a building large enough to hold them could be found in this vicinity. A camp meeting of Spiritualists is announced to be held near Havre de Grace, commencing on the 23d of this month. It is expected to be the largest gathering of Spiritualists ever held. The Short street A.

M. E. Sabbath school will hold their annual picnic at Marysville on Wednesday next, August 16.. Railroad tickets for adults forty cents; for children twenty five cents. To be had of the committee only.

Trains for the Hope Picnic. A train for the Hope picnic will leave the Pennsylania railroad depot to morrow at 9 a. in place of 8 a. stopping at Herr street. A train will also leave at 1:15.

p. but will not stop at Herr street. Middletown Markets. From the Journal. Wheat flour, $7 50 wheat, per bushel, $1 351 40; rye, $1 00; corn, 85 cts.

oats, 70c. potatoes, per bushel, 75o. butter, 20c. eggs, 20c; ham, 20c. shoulder, 14c.

flitch, 14c. dried apples, 12c. peaches, half, 18c. blackberries, 12c. cherries, cheese, 20c.

country soap, 69c. We frequently have had cause to notice that slight accidents occurring on any of the railroads whose offices are in this city are greatly magnified, and that the damages resulting therefrom are made about ten times greater than they really are. Whattheobject of the parties who make these representations can be or what they expect to obtain by their persistent attempts to cast reflections on theofflcers in charge we cannot imagine. Accidents are frequently reported to us which, upon Inquiry, are ascertained to have no foundation whatever. Captured.

Shortly 'before twelve o'clock last night the Chief of Police, officers Kilgore, Kelly, Pretz and A. Roat proceeded to James street, between Colder and Reilv. and surrounded the house in which Wni. Mann, the colored. man who cut John Kennally, at Baldwin, day before yesterday, resides, and captured him.

He was in bed at the time. He did not deny the cutting, bat alleges his provocation was sufficient to warrant Mm in so doing. The Mayor not being at the office at the time he was brought there he was committed to prison to await a hearing. Col. S.

A. Black, Superintendent of me Aimaie uiviaion or tne Pennsylva nia raiiroaa, is very nigniy recommend ed by a number of our exchanges for the position of President of the Cum berland valley railroad in case of the resignation of President Watts. Col Black is an experienced and enterprising railroad man, and if he were chosen to the position mentioned, would no doubt conduct the affairs of the road success fully and in the interest of the stock holders, as well as to the satisfaction and accommodation of travelers over and parties residing along its route. Among other business transacted at the State Camp, Patriotic Order Sons of America, yesterday, was the offering and discussion of the following resolution Resolved. That the State Committee of Pennsylvania declares its abhorrence of Roman Catholicism, and enjoin all in its jurisdiction by every legal means to oppose the spread of the principles of said sect, and to that end never vote for a Roman Catholic for any office of honor, trust or profit whatever.

A motion to postpone this resolution was lost by a vote of 46 to 109. A point of order was finally raised that the resolution was not in order, in which the Chair coincided. An appeal was taken and the Chair sustained. The discussion occupied nearly the entire morning session. The President declared the resolution out of order because it affected the fundamental principles of the Order.

In the afternoon session another resolution was submitted, declaring that it was the duty of the Order to oppose, by every legal means in their power, a union of church and State and the ap propriation of the public moneys to any sectarian purposes whatsoever.but more particularly the school fund. A lengthy debate ensued, during which the city of Cincinnati was men tioned as a place where the use of the Bible had been denied to the public schools by a popular vote of that city. and New Yortr. city annually appropriated hundreds of thousands of dollars to the exclusive use of a certain religious Douy. ine resolution was agreed to, On motion it was resolved that the executive committee of the different State camns meet on the 1st of January next ensuing, for the purpose of establishing a national head of the order.

This involved reconsideration of the vote postponing this question, which was done, and the resolution for a na tional camp passed by a large vote. A tTOTTsw and ntore room is offered for rent in our advertising columns to aay, The nt annual session of the State r.amn Pntrintif Order of Sons of Amerl ca, will be held at Wilkesbarre, Luzerne county. The Grand Lodge of the United KfriteB. Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, meets in Chicago on Monday, Sept. 18.

A splendid horse, sulkey and harness all rood will be sold in market at half past six o'clock to morrow morn ing. Lewis H. Gause. announces himself through our advertising: col umns as a candidate for Alderman of the Fourth ward. On Saturday Ausrust 19th.

the Tyro leans will play the Seminole base ball club of Pottetown, at Camp Curtin grounds. A lively game may be antici pated. John Gibson, colored, was arrested this morning, charged with assault and battery, on oath of John King, in de fault of $200 bail, the defendant was committed to prison to answer at the next term of court. Carlisle District M. E.

Camp Meeting closed at nine o'clock this morning, the concluding exercises con' sistinsr of a oar tin or prayer meeting, con ducted by Rev. John Lloyd. Last night an awe sermon was preacneu py ev, A. R. Miller, of Richmond.

Va. Text "Prepare to meet thy God." In our report of the parade of the Patriotic Order Sons of America on Thursday last, we stated that Shoemaker's band which accompanied one of the Reading delegations was com posed principally of Germans. By a letter from Reading we are informed that only two members of the band were of the nationality stated, and consequently make the correction. Dr. Marklby announces that he has received a supply of Saratoga water from the celebrated Geyser (spouting) Spring, which he is prepared to furnish to all who desire it, at the low rate of five cents per glass.

He gives figures in reference to the number of glasses of soda and other waters sold at his establishment this sea son, in his advertisement in another col umn. The black mare, with brown spots on the sides of her nose, that was stolen from Michael Hess, near Middletown. on Tuesday night last, as mentioned in our advertising columns, has not yet been found, but is thought to be somewhere in the vicinity of Manada Fur nace, this county. See advertisement of Pennsylvania Central Live Stock insurance company, offering $50 reward for the return of the mare and capture of the thief. The camp meeting under the direc tion of the Evangelical Association, near Crum's Church, between this city and Lin tries town, commenced to dav and will last one week.

Boarding for man and beast can be had on the grounds at reasonable rates. The congregation of the North Street Evangelical church participates in this meeting. Services in their church will therefore be suspended on next Sunday. Conveyances will leave the church on North street to morrow and Sunday at 8 a. m.

and 1 m. for the camp grounds. "Those are the finest peaches I have seen this season," was the expression used this morning by nearly every one passing the store of E. T. Postlethwaite at the corner of Second and Locust streets, and they were fully justified in making use of the remark, as the peaches received by Mr.

Postlethwaite this morning were far superior to any that have heretofore been brought to this citv. Mr. P. will continue to receive fresh lots of fine peaches every morning, and with the facilities he has for obtaining them, he is prepared to furnish his customers with the best fruit in the market at moderate prices. Incorrect.

The Reading Eaale of yesterday contained the following it is said tnat tne BcbuvlfciJl base ball club, of this city, never played better than they did at Harrisburg yes terday, when they beat the Tyrolean club, of that place, by a score of 7 to 1. The Tyrolean committed only one error and the Schuylkill none." jxotsorasc. Mr. Eagle: the Schuyl kill club did not beat or even play the Tyroleans. Their contest was with the Dauntless." The Tyroleans offered to play the Schuylkill a match the next morning, but the members would not accept.

No doubt the Tyroleans will be pleased to give tne ecnuyixms an opportunity to play them any time the latter club may designate. A contest with the 'Tyros" would not be ouite so easily won as the one referred to. Their Platform. At the session of the State camp, P. O.

S. of A. yesterday, the following declaration of principles was adopted AXeaolvea. Tnat the order of Sons of America, being an organization based uoon the principles of the TW larntinn of Independence, and the Constitution or tne united States, recognizing not only the letter but the spirit of both, as wen as ine letter and spirit or tne laws of the country i. it seems unnecessary and uncalled for.

for this State Camp, or anv of the subordinate camps, to express approval or disapproval of the action of associations of men, in the pursuance of guaranteed rights, or in opposition to them, tne inference being that the enforcement of the laws meets the approval of the order at any and all times. 'Z. Tnat tne Sons of America, in pur suance of the fundamental principles expressed in the foregoing resolutions, have no opposition to express against any religious sect or creed whatsoever, so far as the spiritual is concerned, and ireeiy grant to an tne widest liberty of worship granted under the laws. 3. That the State Camp, the recoc nized head of the Order, in the only legitimate body from which expressions of opinion can come concerning ques tions occurring tne every day life of the nation.

Middletown Items. We find the following in the The S. S. Association pitched their tents at the head of Hill Island on Monday, and they are now enjoying themselves. The first night was rather rough on the tenters.

A grand picnic, under the manage ment of a number of Highspire fair ones, will come off in Stoner's woods, two miles west or tnis place, on next Saturday, for the benefit of the band of tnat place. Great preparations are being luouo tui mo uuuiumuii uuu a grauu time is anticipated. The Middletown car and manufactur ing company have just closed a contract for the building of three (300) hundred nouse cars ior tne Pennsylvania rail road company. This is a big contract. and will compel tne company to run their factory to its full capacity.

The Meiiy furnaces in the South ward of this borough were "blown in" last week, and are now in full operation, ap parently imparting lite and energy to that portion of our town: "It feela like home again," is thesentiment expressed by some or tnose resiaingnn tne neign borhood of these iron works. A camp meeting under the auspices of tne "cnurcn or uod," will be neld in the woods of Mr. Myers, near Elizabeth town," Lancaster county, commencing on the 24th Inst. Middletown, High spire, Jiarrlsburg, Mount Joy, Bain bridge and city, will be repre sented. The directors of this school district have appointed the following teachers ior tne ensuing term or eignt montns Middle ward, high school, D.

H. Buch er secondary, w. YV. uuigg: primary Miss E. A.

Fortna. North ward, gram mar, j. u. jjaverty secondary, Miss J. Laverty intermediate, Miss Kate Staumbaugh primary, Miss Emma Murr.

South ward, grammar. O. Weaver; "River" grammar. J. N.

Cur ry secondary, Miss Emma Early in termed iate, Miss Lizzie Arnold pri mary, Miss Kate Summy; primary and Miss Tillie Buckingham. Colored school, F. P. Norton. The schools will be opened on Monday, September 4th, Polite attention to strangers, and all The Friendship fire company, No.

1, picniced at Derrv to day. Quite number of ladies and gentlemen left on the morning train, and many more left at noon. The first and second nines of the Tyrolean base, ball club play practice game in the enclosed grounds at Camp Curtin to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp. The prospect for an abundant supply of vegetables, peaches and melons at market to night was decidedly good this afternoon. Prices should be reasonable in proportion to the supply.

Bush Meeting. Rally's Island Calvary Free Baptist church. Sunday, August 13. All Christians are cordially invited to attend, as there will be several prominent divines to officiate during the day. augll 2t C.

J. Carter, Pastor. The Sunday Schdol of the Lutheran Jubilee chapel will picnic at Mechanics' burg next Thursday. All the friends of the school in the city and vicinity are invited to accompany the excursion Tickets can be had of Amos Fisler, Da vid Mumma, Samnel Snoop, Elias Fis ler, or at Houser Earnest's and Reb man's dry goods stores, i Large Potatoes. We saw yester day several baskets of large potatoes grown by Mr.

Otetott, about two and a naif miles above town, one of them weighing one and three quarter pounds, while a number of others weighed one and a half pounds. Three potatoes weighing 1 pounds were grown on one stalk. Out of five baskets only about a half a bushel would be called small. The seed of these potatoes came from ermont, and is or tne early rose species. i A sheet of paper with the following note, written in a plain hand, says the Middletown Journal, was taken from under the roof of the West ward bell school house, in Mount Joy, Lancaster county, where it was struck by lightning several weeks ago AND MT.

JOY ACADEMY. Mt. Joy, May 28, 1825. Okey Hen drickson Schoolman this Bilding was erectted in 1825 Okey Hendrickson david Martain Danial Maurer Jacob Stroller and Henry Earbart ware trus tees and Danial Livermore was treasuer But the muney for the bilding was Cheafly Raised by Okey Hendrickson." ur tne above named persons but one survives Daniel Maurer, who we believe resides at or near Harrisburg. Okey Hendrickson was the father of Messrs.

John and Wm. Hendrickson of this place. The former son remembers when tne building was dedicated, although he was but a little over three years of age at the time. The occasion was a grand one the country people turned out, and a number of huckster wagons were on the streets, the proprietors of which dealt out large ginger cakes at a penny each beer at two cents a glass. The then little boy connects the occasion with huckster wagons and ginger cake3.

The Blind. American Printing House and University for the Blind. There is no class of unfortunates more deserving of compassion and assistance than the blind. To their outward senses the world is shut out to them all outside is darkness, and therefore it should be the mission of true philanthropy to give them all the inner light possible to rnaue tne mind take the place of the eyes, as the best compensation that can be maae tor tne absence or signt. Tne feneral agent of the American Printing louse and University for the Blind, Mr.

D. B. Sherrad, ia( now in this city for the purpose of making arrangements for collecting subscriptions for the above nstitution. tne objects or wnicn. as set forth in the charter, are to provide for the blind "facilities of instruction not heretofore enjoyed or attainable by them that is to say.

a complete series of text books, works of general litera ture, and illustrative apparatus addressed to the sense of touch, together with all other methods conducive to the acquisition of a thorough and liberal education." An appeal is now made to generous public for contributions to enable the board of regents to carry out the laudable purpose of the institution. Mr. J. W. Weir, of the.

Harrisburg National Band, is authorized to receive subscriptions for the purposes named, and will make due acknowledgment of any contributions that may be made. Shoo Fly. Who would harm a fly? No one would, certainly, if the creature did not take the aggressive, and strike the first blow if this insect did not fol low up his hostilities so provokingly. He has warnings enough surely, but pays no attention to them. At table he must put his feet in your favorite dishes when you wish to sleep, he frisks from tne up oi your nose to tne nollow or your ear.

or crawls over your classic forehead. If you were the only sufferer it would not make so much difference, but when your wife is attacked, her whom you have sworn to protect and defend, when your idol boy Francis Augustus, or the divinity of your household, the sweet Angelina, bear' the marks of the fly's persevering annoyance, then your bile rises, and you vow to have your revenge. But in spite of your size you are no match for this little thing. How tempts and eludes you: iNow it dashes full in your face, as if to daro you to the combat. You rise to follow it, and it soars with exultation over your head.

You stoop to crush it, and it disappears in an aperture where you can not follow it. Again it smites you on the identical spot irritated by previous assaults, and witn its legs ana wings quivering with mockery it darts its prickly sting into your skin, as if it enjoyed tne lun, and lound sport in your pain. Witn wary caution, and yet as quicK as a nasn, you strike at tne fly with your palm, but you only feel the blow, tneny has nown. xou rise and pursue your adversary, and you seek to mash it in your fury, to pin it to the wall, and ten to one, if it does not dance up to the celling, and survey with cool contempt your impotent rag Ing below. As we reflect on this pesti lent fly.

we begin to thinK that the spider is more worthy of our esteem, for it comes to our reuer. it is armed with all of human antipathy, with more than human skin ana patience. Mr. i ly may reast awniie on tue sweets oi our table and pantry, and may, vampire like. suck our blood, it may drive us out of our houses in summer, it may make our lives a burden.

It may struggle in our butter dish and swim in the milk pitch er, and it may escape the punishment of its crimes, and grow callous and case hardened, and fancy all life but a sum mer day. a reast and a dance or revelry in the war with the human species it may exult in its superior numbers, kindled to life with every sunbeam, and moving to the Tray, like single knights, or in numbers without number, but tne spider knows how to tangle its tiny feet and gauzy wings; It is always to be noted that the spider does not often cut on tne ny in its sins, but gives it time for moral reflection on the evil of its course. But that the fly ever repents its stolen sweetmeats is very doubtful, Perhaps a young fly might reform, but an old one there is little nope tor. There have been a great many ways suggested for getting rid of flies. One swallow does not make a summer, but one summer is the proline parent or a great many nies.

tine or the advantages of winter is, that it is death to flies. Flies have a great taste for going into the restaurant business and boarding at saloons. If they can't get inside they loaf around doors, and peer and buzz and swarm around windows. A few spiders are good for a great many flies, but spiders are not popular, and are more useful than ornamental. The next natural enemy of flies is carbolic acid It operate like strychnine whisky, and is a favorite method of suicide for flies whose heads have been turned by too has turned a cold shoulder.

A few drops of carbolic acid evaporated in a room or poured on the clothes will keep the winged guests at a safe distance, and if the caruoiatea perfumed pastilles are used no great annoyance will result to human beings. Shoo Fly iajuiuh. nave yuu vieu uio uuu i a i i i i a vu lt'I'w i Avwuuupiuw, ior saieai. iu. iiiuuug No.

418 Market street? They are sold at a very low price. jy27 Many more goods of every description to be closed out at Brandt's. No. 14 Market square. As all summer goods will be offered regardless of a cost, remember many goods have advanced, and yet you can buy jUBt the good in season at a bargain, if you go to the right place; the stock must be reduced without fail; No.

14 Market square, next Harrisburg Bank. zs The Smith Atwood plow is for sale at wm. Jennings', jno. 418 MarKec street Harrisburg. Farmers, try it.

jy27 All the year round, Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders should be given to horses that are "kept up." To horses and cattle that graze in Summer, they should only be given In Winter and Spring. Officers and soldiers who served in the army, physicians, surgeons, and emi nent men and women every where, join in recommending Johnson's Anodyne Liniment to be the best internal and external family medicine ever invented That's our experience. aug5 lwdw; Headache! There is in every class of society vast numbers who suffer with Headache, from various causes. Over excitement of the nervous system, dissi pation in eating or drinking, a general unhealthy condition of the stomach or liver, constipation, Ac. In fact there is nearly as many causes as sufferers.

Dr. J. Bnggs' Allevantor is a pleasant and positive remedy for the various kinds of iieaaacne. This wonderful remedy has gladdened many a sad and weary heart, and is still on its mission of mercy. Sold by drug gists.

Piles! Internal. External, Bleeding or Itching. Briggs' Pile Remedies are an Angel of Peace" to thousands who nave used witn unquaiined success and benefit the greatest known remedies for the cure of the above terrifying and loathsome afflictions. Sold by druggists. Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, The increasing sales of Briggs' Alleviator and Curative, for the prevention and cure of the many painful dis eases of the feet, bear witness to their superiority over other similar preparations.

They have been steadily growing in favor until the great majority who are troubled with bad feet will use no other remedies. The Curative, for sore and festered, corns and bunions, bad nails, is soothing and healing, curing the worst cases when used according to directions. The Alleviator, for the cure of common corns and for the prevention of all corns, bunions, Ac, is par excellence." the only article yet discovered that will produce a like result. Sold by druggists. Briggs' Throat and Lung Heater is a positive remedy for all diseases of the throat, lungs and chest never failing when used in the morning of affliction.

Sold by Keller Jones House Drug Store, I. D. Lutz, Market square, Wm. H. Hyers, 432 Market street, G.

H. Mar kley, C. K. Keller, 405 Market street, and druggists generally. febl3 For additional City Notices see AlhPage.

CITY NOTICES. ESTRANGE BUT TRUE, Although we are In the midst of Summer, and In a soson of the year when business men gene rally make no effort to do business, that LP, OT THl Mammoth Emporium, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, has just reoelved AN IMMENSE INVOICE DRY GOODS, and 1j, as usual, SUPPLYING THE CITY AND TRANSIENT TRADE with all kinds of SEASONABLE GOODS "ONE LOW PRICE. augll dto THE FOU.OWINQ NEW BOOKS hare just been received Transformation of Insoots by l)r. Duncan. Illustrated.

A Beeent Discussions In Science, Ac. by Herbert Spenoer. Domestic Life of Themaa Jefferson by S. N. Randolph.

Reindeer, Dogs and SnowShoes by Richard J. Bush. i Hours of Exerelse la the Alps. Reminiscences of Fifty Tear by Mark Boyd. Castles in the Air; by Barry Gray.

All the above are to be had at i BERQNER'S BOOK STORE, MgT dit 226 Market street. REFRIGERATORS At Greatly Reduced Prices. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. The Celebrate! SCHOOLET SELF VENTI LATING RECJRIGERATOR, which, by. Its per feet mode of does not become Impure as other refrigerators do.

The Celebrated BOZORTH UPRIGHT FREEZING REFRIGERATOR, which will re duce the temperature suflUiently to freeze every thing in the provision chamber, and congeal water Into solid loe and maintain this temporal ture without any additional nse of Ice. Also, ALARM DRIP PANS for under Refrlg erators, and WATER COOLER STANDS, all at reduced prloes, to close cut the remains of juni mer stock, at Keller's Houseturnishing Depot, Comer Second and Wsilnnt Sta. ag6 dto gggpf ANOTHER LOT OF Those Fine London Biscuit Opened to day at A FO D'S STTGr A BOWL. aug8 dto 1ST 202. 202.

202. MILLINERY. TRIMMED AND VNTBIMMED BONNETS; HATS AND Ribbons, Flower, Wreaths, Laoes, GRAPH VEILS, CRAPE HATS AND BONNETS. MRS. MATHER, 202 NORTH SECOND STREET.

WHITE IRON FRONT STORE. jyg dto KTJNKEL'S CELEBRATED PAIN SLAYER. Try everything: else, and thn (five this one simple trial. For Internal and external use. tJures rheumatism In from 1 to 6 days, headache in 3 minutes, toothache in 1 minute.

sprains in 20 minutes, sore turoat in 30 minutes, dlptherla in 12 hours, colic and cramp In mln. utea, contracted cords and muscles, and all painful swellings and tumors cures diarrhoea and cholera morbus in 1 day. neuralgia In mlnntai pain in the back or side In 10 minutes, bad cold In 1 day, fever and ague In one day, piles, catarrh in me neaa, lnnammauon 01 Kianeys, sun joints, Ao. Wherever this medicine Is freely and faith. fully applied It Is Impossible for pain to eontlnna to exist ior any oonsiaeraoie time.

irioe, $1 per bottle. Oo to N. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, rniiaaoipnia. Asthma and Cough.

Kunkel's Celebrated Pain Slaver elves Instantaneous relief In or asthma and whooping cough. It olten cures whooping cough before it runs half Its eourse, as it acts at once upon the pniegm ana mucous and expels them from the throat, and the sufferer is relieved. Oet a bottle at N. E. corner Tenth and Ohestnut streets.

Agents in Harrisburg D. W. Gross Son, 118 Market street, Keller A Jones House Drugstore, W. H. Hyers, 432 Market street, and bv sill rin rrfrlat a WIRE DISH COVERS and Flower Baskets, all sizes, at KELLER'S HOUSEFURNISHINO DEPOT yS9 dtf oorner Second and Walnut streets for all purposes.

The largest assortment ever orougat to the eity at KELLER'S HOUSEFURNISHING DEPOT, Corner Seoond and Walnut. jya dto 1 rp3TKHITTIHC ESTABLISHMENT c. Bosura: Uorner of Seoond and Ohestnut Streets, HARRISBURG, Agency for All kindt' of Knitting done tj order. amzing. Pinking and Silk Embroidning.

wedasat tr ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF obtaining fine country Peaches for pre" serving (or any other purpose) will do weU to remember that Sayrord.in College Block, will again have the agency for Tobias Martin's loscloui peaches. As soon as the season opens ha will be able to the trade at very reason able rates. Parties having a preference for the fruit pntnp by Mr. Martin In glass jars (thereby saving time, trouble) ean leave tneir orders with SAYFORD and obtain the same at wholesale prices. jyu dto FIRST CLASS MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS STORE FOB SALE.

The well known Millinery and Fancy Goods Store of Mrs. J. WAGNER, corner of FOURTH and MARKET STREETS. HARRISBURG, is offered at private sale. Desirous of discontinuing the business.

MRS WAGNER offers her etabllshment, stocked with the latest and best goods In the market, FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE. The store Is suitably located but two squares from Pennsylvania and Reading depots, and eommands a splendid wholesale and retail trade in Han isburg and surrounding towns. A better inducement eannot be secured. For particulars addreis or apply to Mrs. WAG.

nek, at the Central Millinery and Fancy Store corner Fourth and Market, Harrisburg. jjro uiii gr" CARD Ihavejustreoiivedfrom the Importers a few ENGLISH OHROMOS copies of the master pieces of the oelebrated Artitt Turner, just out. They are on sale for a few day only. This affords connoUeurt an opportunity of obtaining fine Pictures, which oannot usually be 'offered in Harrisburg. SILAS WARD agT dto le N.

Third street. 213. NORTH SECOND ST. 213. EM ED I Has removed from corner Seoond and Pine streets to C.

SNATELY'S OLD STAND, 213 North Second Above Locust, Having filled the entire building. First. Second and Third floors, with an entire new stock of CARPETS, THREE PLY AND INGRAIN. FURNITURE, Of all kinds, for any place In the house. OIL CLOTH, WIHDOW SHADES, aATTBEBSES, efall alias, LOOKING OLASSES, C.

Thankful for past liberal patronage, we hop In future to merit a eontlnuanoe of the same, by keeping none but new goods of the best manufae 1 tare, and selllns: at TUB LOWEST CASH PRICES). Call and examine goods and learn prices, 11 ou pur base or not 4aRemember the Diaae. 913 North Second aple dte street. THE NEW GALLERY. H.

A Announces to his many friends and the publle generally that he Is now prepared to produce FIRST CLASS PICTUBES Of all kinds known to the Art, at the CI A Corner of Market street and Market square. A general Invitation extended to all to visit the Gallery, and examine specimens on exhibition. The long experience of the proprietor enables him to guarantee satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. Particular attention paid to taking chll dren's pictures. Old plotures recoplod.

RECEPTION ROOM, SECOND STOBY FRONT. Jes dem K2ff KTJNKEL'S CELEBRATED PAIN SLAYER cures Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Oatarrab, Dlptherla, Sore Threat, Cholera Morbus or Cramping, Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous Affeotions generally, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Outs, Sprains, Bruises or Wounds, Toothache. Burns. Piles, or affections of the Seine. Fe.

ver and Ague.Chapped Hands.Stiff Nook, Swelled Glands, or any diseases that are sore or painful, Is the only article ever brought before the public that will do Its work perfectly, has been used bv thousands, and recommended to be the best rem edy ever discovered. WARRANTED TO CURE. No danger from exposure to oold. This prepara tion is mild and pleasant, and can be given to children for Cramp, Croup and other complaints to whloh they are subject, with the best results. The Oelebrated Pain Slayer Is a positive speolflo and relieves local pain more promptly than any other medicine In use.

Testimonials are being constantly received, which place Its power In this raaoaet berend a doubt. Every family should have a bottle of the Pain Slayer at hand, In case of slokness or aeoiaem. satisfaction guaranteed or the money refunded. Knnkel's cele brated Pain Slayer has cured thousands of the diseases for which It Is recommended, and has never been known to fall. Price.

oer bottle. The Doctor ean be eonsulted at his room dally. Advloe free of charge. N. E.

eorner of 10th and Chestnut streets, Pnlladelphla, Pa. Agents In Harrisburg D. W. Gross A Sons, DruKglsts, 119 Maiket street; Keller Jones House Drug Store; W. H.

Hyers, 432 Market street, and by all druggists. augS dte Resumed Business NEW STORE NEW GOODS JVC. H. LEE Has opened, la his new storeroom, No. IB North Third street, a large and elegant stock of UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS.

WALKING CANES, FANCY GOODS, To whloh he Invites speolal attention. All the GOODS ARE NEW, and embrace the latest styles. REPAIRINO done at the shortest notice. 49 a cordial Invitation Is extended to the public to eall and see the New Store and New Goods, NO. NORTH THIRD STREET, ell dto im er REDUCING STOCK.

In order to make room for our fall purchases, we will sell, regardless of cost, all kinds of Sum mer Goods. WHITE GOODS, In all their varieties, very oheap. DOMESTIC GOODS, At the old prloes, notwithstanding the reoent advance In both Cotton and Woolen goods; LIGHT PRINTS, lO Cts. Everybody can be suited, both In price and quality at KUSHEl 4k BRIM DLE'S, 211 Market street, Jones Bow. aug3 dte 1ST JUST EEOEIVED, 4 0 CONNECTICUT T0CACC0 (1869 OBOP.) The finest lot of Leaf ever brought to this market.

Will sell by the Case, or In lots to suit purehasers. JOHN C. IX 32 It 2UL A IV, myae dtf COLLEGE BLOCK. NOW IS THE TIME, AMD Next to the Court Mouse, 18 THE PLACE," to sit FINEST PHOTOGRAPHS IK THE CITY, COME, EVERYBODY, And tee the rare ipeolmeni that adorn the gallery, and be assured that you ean get FIRST CLASS PICTURES YOURSELVES AHD Y0UB IBIEHDS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

myia dtf ggy h. as ar. t. lewis, 610 NORTH THIRD STREET, Will make ft reduction on all TRIMMED GOODS. To close out stock to make room FOR PALL TRADE.

Those wishing for bargains will find It to their Interest to oall at their store. M. T. LEWIS.V dtf "PRESERVING KETTLES, All styles, sizes and prloes, cheap, at KELLER'S HOTJSEFTJRNISHINO DEPOT, uorner seoond and walnut streets. jyzo dtf XX ARRI8BURO STENCIL WORKS.

The easiest. cheapest and beet war to mark clothe" is with a NAME STENCIL. A Plaln STENCIL, BRUSH and BOTTLE of best' Indelible Ink for Moents. T. JOHNSTON fyU dtf North Third street.

SPjECIAI. NOTICES STORMED AND TAKEN! The last stronghold of the Hair Poisoner! sur renders. ORISTADORO'S flag, hearing en Its folds the magic words, Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye, floats triumphant overall the deleterious trash with whloh the market was not long age flooded. Lead enough to make bullets for am army lie the shelves of dealers who have speculated la some of the metallio hair eolorlng preparations. WeU, they should have oonflned their purchases to CRISTADORO'S toft ane perfect preparation.

So much for running after strange gods." In the meantime, this famous dye has received a tremendous Impetus 14 the market, and can soarcely be manufactured fast enough to meet the enormous demand. 2 CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE is the best dressing that oan be used after dyeing. augil THE BRIDAL CHAMBER. ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on GfiEAT SOCIAL EVILS AHD ABUSES, which Interfere with HABBIA6E, with sure means of relief for the ErrlnK and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent In sealed latter envelopes, free of oharge.

Address HOWARD 8ANTTAKY AID Assn. OIATION, No. South' Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. tU dwam BATCHELOS'g HAOtDTE. This sunerb Hair Dva Is the leaf In Ik urM Serfectlyharmless.rellable end Instantaneous; ne lsappointment; no ridiculous tints er disagreeable odor.

The genuine Wat. A. Bateheler'a hair dye produces imiiMiistT a splendid' Black or Natural Brown, leaves the hair eUn, toft, tiful; does not contain a particle of lead or any Injurious compound. Sold by all druggists. totory, uou street, n.

t. jyicdiy Resolution. RESOLVED, THAT THE PROP erty owners of Hummel street be permitted to lay a six inoh eement sewer on Hummel street, from Klttatlnlng to Mulberry street (to empty) in the regular water course on Mulberry street, for the purpose of draining cellars only. ruicu August isji. DAVID STOCKTON, President Common Council re tern.

Approved August 6, a. 1871. W. K. VERBEKEv Mayor.

Attest Johk SHirrLnn, Clerk. aug dn An Ordinance TO PROVIDE FOR THEnCON STRUOTION of a sewer la James street, from Verbeke to Kelly street. SictionI. Be it ordained by ne Common Council of the citv of Harritbura. That the Sewer Committee of uounell Is hereby Instructed to eohtraet for the construction of an eighteen lech sewer in James street, from Verbeke te Belly street, the same having been duly petitioned for In accordanee with the provisions of the ket of Assembly, approved Hay 6, 1871, relating to the construction of sewers, laying of water pipe and paving of streets.

Passed August 6th, 18T1. DAVID STOCKTON, President Common Counolloro Urn. Attest John Shifflmh, Clerk. t. Approved August a.

d. 1871. augMat W. K. VERBEKE.

Mayor. An Ordinance PERTAINING TO THE RUNNING at large and recording of dogs; Sbotiok Be it ordained by the Cemaie Council of the City of Harritburg, That on and after September 1st, 1871, If any person or persons shall snffsr his, her or their dog or dogs to ran at large In the city of Harrisburg, excepting upon such provisions as are hereinafter mentioned, such person or persons, on being convioted thereof before the Mayer, or any alderman of said city, snail loneit ana pay a nneoi nve (t) dollars per dog, with costs, for each and every violation of the provisions of this ordlnanoe. BBO. 2. Xt BUSH oa iuo uuty oi wo uiorK OI Council to keep a book of record, la which all arsons aesirins; tneir aogs to run at targe snail, urlns: the month of August In eaoh and over year, record their names, and the number of dogs owned or kept by them, and upon the payment of said owner or keeper of SO for eaeh dog reoorded.

he, she or they shall reeelvo from said Clerk of Oouneil a metallio tloket.havlng stamped on It the reeord number of the dog, the word "recorded," and the year la which such reeord was made, said tloket when securely fastened to the collar prescribed to be worn by dogs In the sixth section of an ordinance, entitled Aa ordinance to prevent mischief from dogs," passedFeb. ruary 6, 1861, shall entitle the reooroed dog so wearing it to run at large until the Slit of July, In the year snooeeding the year la whloh sueh reeord was made Provided, That If at any time hydrophobia should appear to each an extent as te endanger the safety of the public, authority Is hereby given the Mayor to Issue hie proclamation requiring owners of all dogs to confine their aogs to tneir own premises aim inon ume as Oonnoll oan meet to give whatever protection may be neoessary. MO. o. Any uug iuuuu running at tars; in violation of this ordinance, after August SI, in any year, wearing a ticket bearing date of the receding year, shall be drowned by being conned in a wire basket and then sunk In water of more than sufficient depth to cover him or her after death he or she to t4 burled.

Sao. 4. The owner or keeper of any deg born In or brought Into the city after theSlst of August, In any year, shall have the privilege, wltaln ten days after the birth or arrival of sack dog, of recording It, subject, however, to all the various provisions of this ordinance. ebo 9. uo unn vi uuuuou enau maae ana furnish for the use or the Mayor an exact eopy of his book of reoord within SO days after Its completion In any year.

He shall further pay Into the city treasury, for the use of the etty, at the close of each month, and make report te uouncu at every regular statea meeting, tne iuii amount of money oolleoted by him for metallio tiokets hereinbefore provided for, and for eaoh and every dog recorded by him he shall reoelvo the sum of fifteen (U) cents, to be paid out of the ty treasury. ftmn. a. Tha ehlaf nnllaa flnnnta.bla or such BOr an a.s be mav daalEiiata. or anv of the several police eonstables who shall drown and bury or cause to urn uruwnou or vorisu aujr uk cause or causes set forth In section third, shall reoelvo the sum of two dollars and fifty cents (3 60), to DO paia out oi tne ouy nmiri, ior eaon and every dog so drowned and buried.

Sxo. 7. net any person or persons wn pnau hindar or obstruot the carrvlag Into full effect azecutlon any of the provisions of this ordi nance sball do iiaoie to loriett ana pay a nne or twenty () dollars for the use er the eity, which twenty wmidu fine and all other fines and forfeitures made pay a Die oy mis oruinanov hwh nun ana recoverta before the Mayor or any alderman of the eity In tha manner provided bv law. Sbo. 8.

On and after September 1st, 1171, the piaoins; i vu wii proniDitea. ami. vwuiiuK into tne eitvtrea' snrv under the provisions Of this ovdlaana ahaU be kept as a separate fund to be known as "the pi as a separate iuna to DO known as "the und," from whloh shall bo drawn aU moneys provided to be paid out of the eity treasu nd all balances of this fund on hand at the dog tuna, nerein rv. ant close of eaehyear shall be appropriated to a fund hereby created and to bo known aa "the city hall bulldlnK fund." Sao. to.

All ordinances or parts of ordinances, or resolutions, conflicting herewlta, be and the aw wg umuj rapeaioa. Passed August (tn, 1ST 1. DAVID STOCKTON, President Common Council pro tern. Attest Johk Shivvlbb, Clerk. Approved August 8, a.

d. mi. an9 dSt W. K. VEBBEKE, Mayor.

DAVID kssiu WHOLESALE rn GOOD MARKET STREET, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. augll dte THE BALTIMORE ATTENTION, THIS MORNING RECEIVED FROM THE NEW YORK BOSTON AUCTIONS AT THE LUE IT NT, SSO JIABKET STREET, 1,000 PAIRS OF WHICH WE For Leas than Half the LOOK AT THE PRICES Gents' Hud Sewed Calf BoMs $5 00 fiesta' Fnnd fair 50 3 00 2 00 1 50 1 75 1 00 Sewed fJoneresBUuten is Ladies Peered Goat Lasttmr rousa leeeeeee teeeeee HIM Lasting Bate eeeee "DEAR IN MIND THAT WE SHAtli Filled with. Bargains for the multitude. We pomdeats of remnants of goods la tat aandi or manuafoturtrs, odd lots from Jobbers, aid at tealMrfenaUy the regmlat trade sales. TAlS IS no Diasi Of a mxin iinwi, uut we urggniugwai uawninuot of tfcm.

Md enaU keen the Blue Front filled to Its utmost capacity with barsralns for the multitude who want a good article for a little money, CALL A WD BE BBPAIBINQ promptly attended to. A CHEAP AND IN TASTEFUL DESIGNS. CHEN A JAPANESE IN BEAUTIFUL STYLES, 25 Cts: 1 OTHBR CHOICE DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PBICES. All Kinds of Goods Sold as Low as the Lowest WHBRETHB BAME QUALITY AND KIND IS 4 GIVE ITS A TRIA1V AT NO. lO MARKET SQUARE Gr.

B. ATJOIIIIVIIAUGn. LADIES, LOOK HERE! HOOF SKIRT, CORSET, HOSIERY AHD NOTION KSTABL1SHUE11T THE LARGEST, FINEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OP CORSETS EVER brought te this city, at the lowest ssw YORK rices. The real and only XIK.aV.OftTT.flLXL'X'ESIiei FOB COR8BT8 of all atyles. The original enedollar, heat plain French Oerset, only 75 oents hip gore Corsets, only i 7S cents; domestlo Corsets tor oents.

fW2 HOSIEBT gan extra MISBURO. i OUIPUBE tntrTKo X.INEN largest stoex "I Blbbons for i'nrieoe. i EMBROIDERY, from the old HANDKERCHIEFS, BismaroK ENGLISH Hair Uluthi Broadway and styles. Also, New York HARBISON SAFETY BOILER. I v.

HAS BEEN IN PRACTICAL USE FOR MORE THAN TEN YEARS. More than 1,000 in Operation. JyT dim An Ordinance OX) PROVIDE FOR THE LAYING of water pipe la Briggs street, from Two ena a ueu street te Tnira street. sncTion 1. Be ordained oy the Cant no a ctl of the City of Harritburg, That the Water Committee of Vounell is hereby lnstrueted to eontraet for the laying of a six tneh water pipe on Briggs street, from Two aud a Half street to Tuts street, tne same navmg oeen amy petitioned for In" accordance with the provisions of tne not or AseemBiy, approvea may relating to the eonstruotfon of cowers, laying of water pipe ana pavine; oi atreete.

rassea ion. DAVID STOCKTON, President Oommon Counoll pro tern. Attest Jon SmvsxBB, Clerk. Approved August a. d.

ibti. egdt w. K. VEBBEKE, Mayor. WIRE RAILING.

1 TW WIRE OUARDS FOR STOBE FBONTS, ASYLUMS, o. Iron wire web bing, sheep er poultry yards, Brass and iron wire oleth seivee. fenders, oereaaa for ooaL ores, sand. Ae. Heavy crimped oloth for iparn arrest AO.

Paper rk arrest re. landscape wues ior wiaoo WS. A maker's vires, ornamental wire works, Ac Every ioraMa oy No. oe Market etieot, FhUadelphia. BirMlT "DTJRGLAR AND FIRE PROOF SAFES, for sale by W.

O. HIOKOK, ap8 dAwiy AND RETAIL 4 COAL COMPAIY. EVERYBODY! BOOTS AND SHOES, WILI4 SELL Cost of Manufacturing. Miss Pebttoat 1 50 Boys Buff 1 85 Men's 1 60 Children's M. Sewed, Polish 1 25 Pereed Host 1 00 Women's 1 69 KEEP THIS STORE CONSTANTLY are advised almost daUy through oureorres coiyikced; jTlT dlm dOHEN' WXLL KHOWn in grades to snit buyers.

Balbrlg longta, an pnoes ana qualities tne inis siae oi new ore Sashes and Bows, at the lowest i direct from the importers, at mi. Qw 1111 awBhV LACE. riTiia'itavTirnc AND X.AOE COLLAR. AND JTTVFS Troy manufactories. HANDKERCHIEFS.

from the best to the cheapest. ana Aiexanaer avtu uiiuv JSS, to SI SB. HORN JET SETS. Self adjusting and other all epr4a.r a fine assortment or Ladles fin Underwear. stylo HOOP SltirtTS.

iivh wv fcu two uu wu aii yaroa wiua. Ladles, I eaU attention to the above, and trust you wlU fin It to your advantage to eall before purchasing elsewhere. Oenulne HAIR SWITCHES, Tory cheap. aprS tf II. COHEN international Medal, tondon.

American Institute Medal, lte. Send for Ciroulars to Harrison BoIUrWorkg, Philadelphia. Pa. Weston's Patent Differential A PULLEY BLOCKS. Address HARRISON BOILER WORKS, Phils a.

JOHN A. COLEMAN, Agon i sion, mass. An Ordinance rpo PROVIDE FOR THE CON? a STBUC TION of sewers on Colder streetrom Front etreet to street, from tbe oentre of "Ter, on rront street Iron iira iu unaries alley. Sbotiom 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Harritburg, That the Sewer Committee be, and are hereby Instructed to lay sewers for general drainage on Colder street.

run, inin atrvet to 4 street, on uanne etreet from the oentre of Race street to the river, and on Front street from Verbeke street to Charles alley, or the sizes and grades as alven by the City Surveyors on the profiles furnished Common Council, In pursuance of a resolutioe Instructing him to make the same. The eald sewers to be constructed as la provided by the 1st section of an act of Assembly, approved May 1S71, relating to the laying or sewers and water pipe, and the paving of streets. fauad August 6lh, 1871. DAVID STOCKTON, President Oommon Council pro tern. Attest JomSHiriLii, Clerk.

Approved August 8, a. d. 1871. aunB13t W. K.

VERBEKE. Mayor. AT PRIVATE SALE THE LOT or ground frontlnc on Market street twenty. sU feat three Inches, with a tore room and dwell loc. Noa.

414 end 1T. The lot 1 wall etoeked with fruit trees, grape vines, Ae. Also, a lot of ground irontlng on avenue forty seven feet and on Cumberland ninety five foot, with a store room and rourdweiilngs. Inquire of S. E.

ENOLE, No. 417 Matket street, agg dsw.