Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

A I BP TUESDAY ETESIMBi APRIL 9. 1S78. postofflce, HarrlabnrtC, Dee. 23,1871. On and after this date the malls will arrlTS and de art (close) at this office aa follows ABBIYB.DSPABT.

Ki ST Harrlaburi to Hew York 4:10 a. m. 4:00 p. m. 4:10 al m.

7:15 a. m. 1:30 D. m. 10 00 p.

m. Harrisburg to Philadel phia 3:00 a. tm. 7:00 m. 11:15 a.

m. 1:30 p. m. 10:00 p. m.

2:00 a. m. 7 :80 a. m. 1:30 p.

m. 8:15 p. m. 11 :00 a. m.

4:40 p. m. Harrioburg toLancaster. 1:25 p. m.

m. 8:10 p. m. 10:30 p. m.

HftrriaVmri to Philadel phia (way jnail via Lancaster, Fa. UarrUbnrg to Philadelphia. Easton, Allen loin. Pottsvilla and Reading (way mail via 1:25 p. m.

7:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 7:15 a.

m. 1:30 p. m. 1:80 a. m.

8:16 p. m. 1:30 a. m. 8:00 a.

m. 4:10 p. m. HarriBDurgio Beading. Lebanon and AnnvlUe.

Pa. Harrisbnrg to AJien HaxTUbnrgVo Lancaster, Colombia, Marietta, 8:30 p. m. 12:15 a. m.

Balnbridga anaMiaaie Harrisburg to Beading tiiwn. 8:10 p. m. 4 .00 p. m.

3:00 a. m. 4:10 a. m. and Lebanon.

WEBT Harrisbnrg to Pitts burg, Pa 11:30 a. 10:00 y. m. Harrlaburg to Erie. Pa.

10:49 p. m. sjua. m. 11 :30 a.

m. 4:10 p. m. HarrlsbUTg to Johns 10:00 p. m.

town, Hollidaysbnrg, Mtnona. Tyrone Huntingdon andPltU HarrisDurg TTjiHiln 3 KM a. m. 2 KM a. m.

3 00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. and ewport.

Harrisburg to LewiS' 7:40 p. m. town am id ueaiora 10:45 p. 3:00 p. m.

Harrisbnrg to Alteonaj NORTH Harrisbnrg to Jersey Inav mfl.il 1. 12 :00 m. Shore, iioca jiavou and Harrisbnrg to Wil liamsport, Lewis burg and Harrisbnrg toElmira, M. I 8:00 a. m.

10:00 p. m. 8:00 a. m. 3:00 a.

m. 10:00 p. m. 10:30 a. 10:00 p.

m. m. Harrisburg: to Haven, ra. Lock way catiiiiit TT WftSh mam 2:00 p. m.

12 JO p. m. inton. D. and Baltimore, Harrisburg to York, pa Harrisburg to Baltimore.

Md. way 1:50 a. 3:00 a. m. 1:30 p.

m. 8:00 a. m. 4:40 p. m.

10:30 p. m. mail) B. Harrisbnrg to Greencastle, Cnam 1:10 p. m.

1:30 p. m. V. B. bersburg.

Shippens bnrg, Hewrille, Car lisle and Mechanics HarribDurg' to Hagers town, lid. way mall) 8. 8. B. B.

Harrisbnrg to An 4:00 p. 7:15 a. m. 12:40 p. m.

1:30 p. m. 3:00 p. ra. num, ut STAGE HarriBbnrg to Jonestown ana intermedi ate places, three times a week.

11:20 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 7:00 a.

m. Way mails sto those served by mail route agents who receive and deliver mails at all places between Harrisburg and the places named. OFFICE HOUBS. During the week from seven o'olock in the morning until eight o'clock In the evening, except on Snnday, when the office is open only in the morning from seven and a half to nine and a hall MaUs'arrlvlng during the day are Immediately opened and distributed after arriving at the office. Mails arriving during the night are opened and ready for delivery soon as the office is opened in the morning.

Money orders are issued and paid during all hours, except on Saturday, when the money order business is olosed at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. No money order business is transacted on Sunday. Registered letters received and delivered during all business hour All mail matter must be prepaid by stamps before It Is deposited for mailing. Letter Carriers will deliver all mail matter TBEB to the residents of the city when their addresses and requests to do so are left at the Postoffice. Three eollec Ion.

and deliveries of mail gg TOWN AND COUNTRY. Vaccine Physicians for the Year 1872. 1st Ward Dr. J. C.

Hutton, No. 5 S. Fourth street. 2nd Ward Dr. W.

W. Rutherford, No. 11 South Front street. 3d Ward Dr. R.

H. Seiler, No 313 Market street. 4th Ward Dr. J. H.

Fager, No. 120 Walnut street. 6th Ward Dr.H. M'Gowan, N. Third near Forster.

6th Ward Dr M. L.Weilla, corner Second and Verbeke(Broad street). 7th Ward Dr. J. F.

Hutchinson, No. 1111 Seventh street (Penna. avenue). 8th Ward Dr. H.

Hamilton, No. 200 Walnut street, 9th Ward Dr. A. 8. Bickel, Regina street.

To day's Philadelphia Ledger contained eighty eight death notices. The new Paxton furnace (M'Cor mick's), in the First ward, was blown in yesterday. Court commences on Monday, April 22, and from present indications a large number of cases will be brought before it for its action. Mayor's Court. Since our last report there were four inebriates and three vagrants before the mayor, who were disposed of in the usual manner.

The proceedings of the adjourned meeting of council last evening will be found officially reported in our advertising columns this evening. The Excelsior Cornet Band and Pro Patria club were engaged this afternoon In receiving delegations to the State Convention, which meets in this city to morrow. Harry J. Steel, the city bill poster, has had two handsome bill boards erected at the Walnut street entrance of the capitol grounds. They are divided into sections, and will be rented to business men for advertising purposes.

The charity box of St. Patrick's Catholic church, on State street, was robbed yesterday by some miscreant or miscreants, who gained an entrance into the church through the cellar. No punishment could be too severe for avilain who who would steal from the poor fund of a church. Common Pleas Court The Trial List. The following is the list of cases to be tried at the April term of common pleas court, commencing Monday, April 29th: Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs.

George O. Evans Case. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. John Glatfelter Appeal. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs.

George Daron Appeal. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Henry Bender Appeal. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Zachariah B.

Hindel Appeal. Samuel Hanshue vs. The County of Dauphin Issue directed. Jacob Smith vs. David K.

M'Clure Assumpsit. Jonathan Forney vs. James and Su sannah Martin Appeal. Houston Beelman vs. John Tr'ol linger John Radabaugh vs.

Martin and Samuel Lupoid Sci. Fa. Sur. Recog. O.

C. James Hippie vs. Meily Nutting Appeal. William Johnson Vs. H.

R. M'Callis ter Sci. Fa. to revive judgment. C.

D. M'Clees Co. vs. Joseph F. Knipe Assumpsit.

George Folk vs. Asa Williams' Administratrix Assumpsit. Jacob Poorman vs. Joseph Mease Case. Henry Garman vs.

Isaac and John M. Hershey Assumpsit. Jacob Poorman vs. Anioa Early Case. Amos Early vs.

Jacob Poorman Assumpsit. William Colder vs. Cyrus L. Reese, et al. Appeal.

Strasburger Co. vs. c. O. Zimmerman Assumpsit.

Elizabeth KnoufT vs. W. G. Herrold Appeal. Dr.

"Lee W. Buffington. et al. vs. Summit Branch Railroad Company, et al.

Ejectment. W. W. Rutherford, M. et al.

vs. Directors of the Poor Assumpsit. Rev. Jeremiah P. Smith vs.

Henry Zimmerman Case. Agnes A. Boyd vs. William Brown Trespass. Joseph C.

Hulmes vs. George Cun kel's Administratrix Assumpsit. Denmead Sons vs. J. Witmer D.

Berst Assumpsit. John Lutz vs. David Berst Debt. John Lutz vs. D.

Berst J. Witmer Assumpsit. Catharine Carpenter vs. H. R.

Caslow Sci. Fa. to revive judgment. as A Meeting of High Boys atE. J.

Jones, iSorth Second street, this nt 8 o'clock, sharp. By order. Everybody tliat wants to buy "Black Silks" should examine the elegant stock at Bebman's cheap store in Mar xei square. Fob a nice Guanaco umbrella in black, brown or green, or a silk, gingham, alpaca or muslin umbrella, call opposite the court house, at Kolp'a. Removal.

J. Kepple has removed his segar store from No. 15 to No. 0 N. Market square, three doors from old stand.

The Jim Jam club terpsichoreates at National Hall, corner of Fourth and Ktate streets, cms evening, it will no doubt be a pleasant affair. O. IT. A. M.

The State Council of the O. U. A. M. will meet in York, on Friday, April 19.

We have no doubt all the councils of our city will be represented. The Lecture on Thursday Even ing. We trust our citizens will not fail to avail themselves of the opportunity to hear for the first time in this city that profound thinker and eloquent lecturer, Hon. J. W.

Fowler, LL. who has but few if any equals in the country as an able and accomplished orator. He will lecture at the Court House on Thursdav evening next for the benefit of the Second Reformed church. Tickets to be had at Bergner's, Sieg's and German's book stores, C. A.

Aughin baugh's jewelry store and at the door. The pencils, pens, found in the reservoir grounds a day or two since by Major Krause, have been identified a 9 belonging to scholars attending the schools of Mrs. Miller and Miss Vaughn, on Walnut street, between Second and Front. The thieves gained access through a broken window. From the information in possession of the officers itis thought that the "Sixteen Bleeders" had a hand in this affair.

We also learn that some time since the rooms in the Broad street school house were visited, desks broken open and a number of articles stolen. At a meeting of the trustees and man agers of the Home for the Friendless, held on the 6th the treasurer was instructed to publish a statement of the expenditures upon the grounds and building to this time. In accordance with which the following is submitted Expended in ground and building, $18,600 18. Balance due and unpaid, about $8,260. An appeal is now made to the community, in the hope that it will respond in such a way that the balance due may be speedily liquidated.

Subscriptions are invited, to be sent to G. H. Small, treasurer. Change of Base. The first of April having got to be such an unusually Dusy day, tne question comes up why some of its work might not just as well De aone sooner or later.

Kay from March 25th to April 10th. The crowding of so much into such a short period often times creates trouble not only in the changing of residences, but also in money matters. If there is a scarcity of money, loss may be tne consequence to many, Whereas, if the time of payment was before the day mentioned, or a little later, accommodations could more likely be had, because the time would give opportunity for funds to move from one operation to another and in this the same amount on the market would be sufficient to meet the general demand. The subject is one worthy of considera tion. Honor to the Little Girls.

Last week a number of little girls whose ages range from nine to twelve years, organized theselves into a society, and solicited contributions from some of our citizens of articles with which to hold a fair. They were liberally patronized and held the fair in Market equare, and the result of their efforts, realized over thirty dollars. They propose to furnish a room in the Home of the Friendless, with the money. The names of the little ladies interested in the affair are as follows Dora Klein, Lillie Bergner, Fanrie Ward, Grace Muench, Nora Myers, Minnie Ward, Annie Eppley. Their example Is one which might profitably be imitated by many other.

The Abbott Pantomime Company gave its opening entertainment atBrant's nail last evening to a large and highly delighted audience. The celebrated ventriloquist Jester, "the man with the talKing hand," commenced the entertainment with an exhibition of his great power, ana was louaiy applauded. A. graceful dance was next executed by Misses Barretta and Sandford, after which the pantomime entitled the "Three Hunchbacks," which abounds in startling situations, transformations, was given. Abbot, as the clown.

was in his element, and we doubt if he nas an equal in tne business. Thesonsrs of Cohan were quite well rendered, but we wouia suggest that he drop that worn out subject of "Butler and spoons" it has become so common that there is no longer any point in it. Taken altogether the entertainment fully justi An l. il I i lira iud uuixipiiixioil LUl uuuutss ll llaa received. Do not fail to be on hand to night and see the fun.

Surrender Day. This (Tuesday) being the 9th of April, is the anniver sary of Lee's surrender of the Army of om or tnern lrginia. nave not neard of any arrangement for a public demonstration in honor of the event. This will be the seventh anniversary of the virtual end of the rebellion. On the night of April 2d, 1865, the evacuation of Richmond and Petersburg took place, and Lee with his dispirited army retired toward Danville, to fortify for a last grand rally.

At High Bridge, over the Appomattox, Lee's forces crossed to the north side of the river. Two regiments sent by General Grant to hold the bridge were captured. The confederates then retreated toward Lynchburg, closely pursued. On the fifth day after (the 7th) General Grant sent a letter to General Lee, demanding a surrender of his army. On the 8th Lee's forces made a strenuous effort to extricate themselves, but at night they encountered General Sheridan at Appomattox Court House, between them and Lynchburg.

A contest ensued, but with no definite results. On the morning of the 9th Sheridan resumed the attacK; about 9 o'clock a flag of truce appeared in front of his line with the information that hostilities had been suspended in order to arrange terms of peace. Gen. Lee's note requesting an interview was received and answered by General Grant at 11:50 a. and the terms of capitulation were signed at 3:30 p.

M. The Red Men of Pennsylvania. The Lancaster Intelligencer says The annual session of the Great Council of Pennsylvania will be held in Lancas ter, Tuesday, May 7th, and will remain in session during the remainder of the week. There will be a grand ball given at Fulton hall on Tuesday evening, the 7th, at which William B. Eckert, the Great Incohone of the Great Council of the United States, will officiate as Master of Ceremonies, assisted by the chiefs of the Great Council of Pennsylvania, and prominent members of the Order in this city.

On Wednesday, the 8th, there will be a grand parade of all the Tribes in the eastern section of the State a very large delegation being promised from Philadelphia. The affair is expected to be unusually fine, as all who appear in the line will wear the handsome regalia of the Ordfir. nnd rnr. ry with them a large number of costly banners and flags. On Thursday evening the sixth grand banquet will be given in Fulton hall in honor of the visit of the Grand Council.

It being got up by the the Red Men of this city, who have selected for that purpose the following committee of arrangements: Messrs. T. W. Brown, John M. Kempf.

and John M. M'Cully of No. 2 J. Adam Schuh, Henry Wolf and John Mehring er, of Red Jacket tribe, No. 44 Davis Kitch, John Steigerwalt, apd H.

W. Villee of St. Tammany Degree Council, No. 4. Many tribes intending to be present have already selected their quarters at our several hotels, and would be well for those at a distance that have not yet secured quarters, to do so at an early day.

I The Original Georgia Minstrels of cenuine colored men, will give two entertainments at Brant's Hall on Friday and Saturdav evenings. This troupe is very highly spoken of by the press of the cities wnere they nave appeared They will no doubt attract large audiences. Circulars oflering for sale couuter feit monev greenbacks of various de nominations are being sent all over the countrv from Ssew iork one is lituo graphed and headed The Standard Book Store Masonic and Odd Fellows' Books a specialty. No. 16 South Fifth avenue, New York, with the compass, square and letter and three links thereon.

One of them says among other things In the first place, I wish to state that I am an engraver, and said to be, by those who are competent of judging, the most expert one in America. I have been employed by the. U. S. Government for ten years.

I superintended the engraving of all the plates for the LJnitea States money, wnen tne uov ernment ceased to issue greenbacks my services were no longer required, and as soon as 1 louna that my time was my own I conceived the idea of engraving a few plates ior myseii and lor my bene nt, as am well aware that a man can never become wealthy working for a salary. I have only recently finished the woi that i began almost two years since, that is, the engraving of six plates wmcn are exact duplicates of the Governments. Mine are the fifty cents.the one, two.five, ten and twenty dollar plates. I have taken the greatest care in engraving these plates, and I defy the best experts to detect the counterfeits from the genuine. I deposited a few days since, a large amount of my money in six different banks in New York they all accepted it without saying a word my money being all new I thought it would not be advisable to deposit any more for fear they might think something wrong.

When it is deposited in banks there should be other money that has been in use mixed with it, then there will be no suspicion, and I now need only a few true men to assist me lor six months, then we will secure a fortune that will enable us to enjoy all the pleasures that money can procure on earth. My bills are printed on exactly the same paper as the United States money, so that there is not a posible chance to detect the difference only in one way, which is this the Government bills are num bered from up, so are mine. If you should come across two of the same number, one will certainly be counterfeit and the other genuine. If it is convenient for you to come to New York, wish you would then you could see the money, and I would give you a few dollars to pass, then you would see that everybody would take it exactly the same as if it was genuine. They conclude as follows, for a blind Address Miss Flora Wood, care of 16 South 5th avenue, New York; and, my name is Wm.

Frost, but as a blind be sure to back your letter as follows: Miss Ada Frost, care 16 South 5th avenue, New York. We would advise our readers to let them severely alone. OUR MlLLERSBURO CORRESPONDENT writes Our lumbermen are very busily engaged just now, during the present rise in the river, getting in rafts of timber. The mill of H. Miller which has been stopped for some time for the want of timber, will in a few days present its usual busy appearance.

The rolling mill project which has been the absorbing topic of conversation for some time past, and for which subscription papers were placed into the hands of active gentlemen to solicit subscriptions, and about $25,000 subscribed for that purpose, notwithstanding all the apparent efforts put forth we firmly believe, from the present state of affairs, that the proposed enterprise will prove a failure. Mr. Wilson Turner, who was employed in Brubaker Marks' hardware store for the past year as clerk, we are glad to announce, is at present employed as clerk in Mr. George Bergner's book store in Harrisburg. While in Millers burg, by strict attention to his business, his manly demeanor, and the courteous disposition manifested toward all who came in contact with him while in the discharge of his duties, he won numerous friends.

Wilson is a young man, possessing a good moral character, full of life and activity. Such a young man cannot help but succeed. He has the best wishes of the citizens for his future welfare. We have been informed that the pro posed parade of the Knights of Pythias, to have taken place May 30th, in this place, has for some reason been postponed. Quite a number of new buildings will be erected this summer, some have already been commenced.

How about the new school house Mr. Nathaniel Cramer cut his foot with an axe a few days ago. He is unable to be out. There will be a camp meeting commenced August 13, 1872, on the "old camp ground" under the auspices of the M. E.

church. The woods is very pleasantly located for this purpose, about three fourths of a mile east of the Northern Central railroad depot, with an abundant supply of good water. An encampment of Odd Fellows will be instituted at on early day in this place. So says rumor. Dr.

JohnL. Ritter, of Liverpool, Perry county, was arrested a few days ago by a United States offieer and placed under $5,000 bail for his appearance at court for an alleged violation of the pen sion laws. Mr. J. D.Etzweiler.arrested some time ago on suspicion of dealing in "queer," and who gave bail for his appearance.

has gone to Pittsburg, for trial before the United States district court, sitting at that place. A young woman, who was maid for Mrs Isaac Miller, residing at Mt. Patrick, Perry county, was taken to Pittsburg by a united States omcer on last Friday, to give evidence in the case for the nited (states, we nope to be able to announce his acquittal. A few respectable men assembled at the Washington House in this place. on the evening of thefirst, to pay their last tribute of respect to the retiring landlord also, to partially enjoy the benefit of a tree blow, which is gener ally customary on such occasions (as a young man was heard remark); whether the expectations or some were gratined in that direction, I am unable to say.

This much I do know, that the greater part of the night was spent in drinking, dancing, cursing and swearing, and such conduct as is a disgrace to any civilized community, and such as should make the participant blush with shame if he has any respect for himself, family or friends. It was also very annoying to the respectable people living in close proximity. God forbid that Millersburg shall ever be disgraced again by a repetition of the programme of the evening of the firat of April, 1872, at the Wash House. The following officers of Perseverance Lodge, No. 183, 1.

O. of O. were installed on Saturday evening by S. P. Auchmuty, acting D.

D. G. N. I. W.

Hoffman V. Chas. T. Muench Secretary, H. H.

Mosser Assistant Secretary, P. J. Rumich Treasurer, John L. Bomgardner; R. S.

to N. George W. Bowers; L. S. toN.

A. M. Steever; S. Lewis W. Link; Jr.

J. B. Seal; Conductor, W. Ford R. S.

C. Steever L. S. Bowman; J. F.

Sausser; O. Wm. A. Smith R. S.

to V. Daniel S. Feidt: L. S. to V.

James Whitman; Chaplain, S. P. Auchmuty, For coal at $3 50 and upwards, and kindling wood and lumber at reasonable rates, go to v. JVi uormicK's omce, sso. North Third Btreet.

aug25 dtf Groceries. T. P. Garman has taken the old and well known stand of T. Boyer, corner Third and Chestnut streets, where he has on hand a choice lot of groceries, which he ia selling at very low rates.

ap5 All Fiddle de dee Laugh at the individual who tells you that the full complement of hair cannot be restored after it has begun to come out fully. We tell you It can. We assure vou that Pbaion's HaiiInvisrorator has effected that object thousands and thousands of times. We guarantee the result. ap8 eodlw a mugs' bazar, Thursday, April 11.

are invited. 8 4t Dr. A. L. Alstead requests us to say that hereafter he can be consulted at his office, in Harrisburg, on two days of each week.

See advertisement in another column. apr5 d2w To the Public. All persons will find it to their advantage to call on Hummel Kramer, plumbers and gas fitters, N. W. corner Market equare.

apo iw Editorial Notices are so common that it is almost impossible for an editor to express bis honest opinion of the merits of any article without being suspected of interested motives. This fact, not deter us from saying what we think of a new addition to the Materia Medica to which our attention has been recently directed. We refer to Dr. J. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, a remedy which is making its way into more families just now than all the other advertised medicines put together.

There seems to be no Question about the potency of its tonic and alterative properties, while it possesses the great negative recommendation of containing neither alcohol nor mineral poison. That it is a specific for indigestion, biliousness, constipation, and many complaints of nervous we have reason to know; and we are assured on good authority that as a general invigorant, regulating and purifying medicine, it has no equal. It is stated that its ingredients (obtained from the wilds of California) are new to the medical world and its extraor dinary effects certainly warrant the conclusion that it is a compound of agents hitherto unknown. If popularity ia any criterion, there can be no doubt of the efficiency of the Vinegar Bitters, lor tne sale of the article is immense and continually increasing. api Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, is without doubt, the safest, surest and best remedy that has ever been invented for internal and external use.

It is ap plicable to a great variety of complaints, and is equally beneficial for man or beast. We have seen it stated in various pe pers throughout the country, that agents for the sale of Sheridan's Cavalry Con dition iowders were authorized to refund the money to any person who should use them and not be satisfied with the result. We doubted this at first, but the proprietors authorize us to say that it is true. apr6 Skin Diseases. Perry's Improved Gomedone and pimple remedy.

The Skin Medicine of the age. Is warranted to cure Red, White and Matterated Pimples Flesh Worms, and Blotched disfigurations of the Face. Prepared only by Dr. B. C.

Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere. marl4 eod6m For moth patches, freckles and tan on the face, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. It is reliable and harm less. Sold by all druggists.

Depot 49 Bond street, New York. marl4 eod6m Castoria a substitute for Castor Oil a vegetable preparation containing neither Minerals, Morphine nor Alcohol. It is pleasant to take, does not nauseate, and operates when all other remedies failed. Dr. Pitcher has ex perimented fifteen years in producing preparation more efficient than Castor Oil, without its horrid taste.

The Cas toria regulates the system "cures constipation, stomach acne, croup and flatulency, and kills worms. It does not dis tress or gripe. By its quieting, soothing effect it produces natural sleep, and is particularly adapted to crying and teeth ing children. We desire Physicians to test this ar ticle, and will forward three bottles gratis to the address of any one so authenticated. Insist that your druggist order it for you.

It costs but 50 cents, and one bottle will save many doctor's bills. ap. 10 w4w Public speakers and singers will find Brown's Bronchial 2Vccftes" bene ficial in clearing the voice before speaking or singing, and relieving the throat alter any exertion of the vocal organs. For coughs and colds the Troches are effectual. arj6 ervousDebility.

Withitsgloomy attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emissions, loss of semen, spermatorrhoea, loss of power, dizzy nead, loss of memory, and threatened impotence and imbecility find a sovereign cure in Humphreys' Homeopathic (7, a i t. BDecinc a wenw enrni. uomnosea of the most valuable, mild and potent curatives, they strike at once at the root of the matter, tone up the system, arrest tne discharges, and impart vigor and energy, life and vitality to the entire man. They have cured thousands of cases. Price, $5 per package of five boxes and a large $2 vial, which is very important In obstinate or old cases, or $1 per single box.

sent by mail on receipt of price. Address, Humphreys' specific Homeopthic Medicine Company, 562 1 Broadway, New York. Sold by D. W. Gross Son, G.

H. Markley, C. K. Keller, Charles F. George and Keller Co.

septl4 deodoYwly CITY NOTICES. For additional City Notices see ithPage. ARPET OHAIni OH Al CH Al 1 OHAlU AKPET I ARPET Ui ARPET OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AT It A N' No. 13 MAHKET gJTJARE, One thousand pounds received this morning, apio dtf THE HARRISBTJRGr HOUSEKEEPERS' EMP I M. Old Housekeepers and Kew Beginners will find in our warerooms tne largest and best selected stock of HOUSEFUMISHING GOODS To he had in the city, at prices guaranteed to be the very lowest.

In addition to all the ev eryday articles of housekeeping, we are constantly receiving all the New Patents, Novelties and Articles of Merit, as they appear, besides being Sole Agents for most of the leading manufactured artioles or the trade. In fact, parties going to housekeeping (as well as old housekeepers) may gratify their every want, save much time, trouble and money, by making their purchases at our establishment. 49" Five per oent. discount allowed on all oash bills exceeding twenty five dollars. JOHN P.

KELLER, Corner Second and Walnut streets! ap8 dtc 338 KUNKEL'S CELEBRATED PAIN SLAYER! TRY EVERYTHING ELSE AND THEN GIVE THIS ONE SIMPLE TRIAL FOR EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL USE Cures Rheumatism In from 1 to 6 days, Headaehe in 8 minutes, Toothaohe In 1 minute, Sprains in 20 minutes, bore xnroat in so minutes, Dlptheria in 12 hours, Oollo and Oramp in 6 minutes, contracted oords and muscles, and all painful swellings and tumors. Oures diarrhea and cholera morbus In 1 day, neuralgia in 6 minute, pain in the back or side In 10 minutes, bad cold in 1 day, fever and ague in 1 day: piles, catarrh in the head, inflammation of kidneys, stiff joins, o. Wherever this medicine is freely and faithfully applied It is lmpeesible for ptln to eontinue to exist for any considerable time. Prloe, oo per bottle. For sale In Harrisburg, by D.W.Oross A Son, 119 market street jLeuers jones House Dm Store; W.

li. Hyers, and by all druggists. Depot anq iaoqraiorytv a. via rnuaaeipbla. Pa.

aprS to BUILDING BLOCKS. BLOCKS FOR HOUSES, RAILWAY Oars, neatly put up in boxes at the lowest prices, at BEEONEB'S STORE. iJiNU and bleeding piles. wbvb vt tuia uiwav I'tiuiui and dangerous complaint are bow enjoying the heaIth th Kuntel'8 'bain P'0Prtlea will stop ar. speed fl in mlt? e.5,n sy It subdues the ia Kidney, and In Qravel it miwh'V "dlment.

which stone In the bladder. Price iiV M.ri7? D. W. Gross Son, Keller 4 0D, Jones House a Market street, ana apre dtf LOW PRICES PREVAIL. Tt.

A nn xi am aavanoe in bo'h ootton and woolen laoncsaoes not materially advance wlees with ns, on account of the large purchases we made in auuoipauon or higher prices. luusims oy tne yard or piece at the lowest quoiauons. Large and varied assortment of aprlng call coes. Elegant dress gooda, shawla, ladle9 scarfs and lies, wain goods, 4c. Cloths and casslmores far men and boys.

rerycody is respectfully invited to examine goods and oompare prices. KDNKEIi A BKINDIiB, Sll MARKET STREET, api6Jto JONES BOW. t5T OONSTIPATTOKT nv fuv. nnwF.T.s Bps' KUNKEL'S Celebrated Pain Slayer 18 the (treat remedy for Ooatlvanaia. it intinnim the surface of the stomach, and oause) a flow of iHuiijiicg, enaDims; tne stoma on to rapiaiy digest the rood whloh gives health and vigor to ms unais, uu causes regular evacuations.

Jet no ene that Is suffering om Constipation of the Bowels neglect to use KUNKEL'S Pain Slayer. Price $1 00. For sale In Harrisburg by all druggists. eprfl to BILLMAN'S RETAIL LIST OF 60 rUKE Best French mixed Walnut sugar. In pouc boxes 75 The same by the ft.

CO Next best 60 Ditto 40 ainut molasses 40 Fruit bar 40 Peanut bar 40 Cream nut bar 60 Hlckorynut 60 Vanilla taffy 40 Strawbecry do 40 Pineapple do 40 Molasses, all flav's. 80 Lemon 40 Mosy 25 Cream cocoanut. 60 Oocoanut 80 Maple sugar oocoanut taffy 40 'lain mixed so Crystallzed fruit, assorted 1 00 Jordan vanilla al monds 60 Bose ditto 75 Assorted flavors Chocolate almonds. Marsh mallowdrops Fine gumdropa, hard Common Cinnamon Imperials Mixed ditto Conversation Medium 60 CO 60 SO Vanilla butter taffy 40 unoooiaie ioiogno. eu 50 Sugar corn.

Butter Scotch. 60 60 LIST OF VBITITS. White grapes, Havana oranares. 60 Mint lozenges 50 Mint drops, do 40 Bock candy 40 Stick candy 80 Hoarhound drops so Tar drops 40. Fig paste 40 Messina oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Figs, Dates, prunellas.

Pineapples, Apples. Soda water on draught. imported ng paste. Cream Ditto Ditto, extra, 4 flavors Drops, 60 40 60 80 1 40 60 30 60 60 60 60 Also, mineral waters. reanuts, Ohestnntg, extra, Almonds, all kinds.

Filberts, Walnuts. mottoes Secrets Caramels, fine Mixed creams, fine. Fig lb. squares. Cream Cream nuts, otner articles too numerous to mention.

A full line of toys. COUNT JIB CANDIES. Almond bar 60 apra tuo Vgia.Comer Third and Market Streets. JUST RECEIVED F. W.

YINGST'S, 313 North Seoond street, Snavely's old stand, a new stock of marl9 dtf SPECIAL Having few or no competitors In the way of furnishing specialties to the people of Central Pennsylvania, we have made It a leading branoh of our house. Among the many wewllienumerate but few, as follows Ladies' ready made underwear and linens, consisting of chemise, drawers, toilet sacks, skirts, corset covers, long and short night gowns, 4o We have taken the agency for Mme. Demerest's paper patterns, and can lurnish them as new styles appear. We have succeeded in engaging a first olass dressmaker of New York, who superintends the manufacture of everything In the dress line. We are sole agents ef the only absolute Moth Proof Muff Boxes and House Chests.

We also are the only authorized agents for the genuine uanaoo Umbrellas, the great invention, and In this connection we offer a magnificent line of Parasols of all the New York novelties. We also offer Hera' celebrated Seamless Kid Gloves, Gum Prgan and Piano Covers; Ac. WerespeotfuUy ask attention to the above department. DAVID O. KOLP, Dry Goods Mart, mar28 atr Opposite the Court House.

tSPKINGrand SUMMER, 1873. IT OPEN, Central Millinery and Fancy Goods Store, A large and carefully selected assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY. The latest designs at most attractive prices. Your attention is solicited to an examination of the 31B8. JANE WAGNER, Central Millinery and Fancy Good Store, eorner Fourth and Market street.

marl3 dto SPRINCr, SPRING! B. M. T. LEWIS, 510 NORTH THIRD STREET, HAVE RECEIVED A CHOICE ASSORTMENT SPEING HILUfEEY TO WHICH, They invite the attention of their friends. New Styles as they are received from the Manufacturers.

mn 22 dto INFANCY ORANGES, LARGE AND SWEET, opened to day, at AYFO RD'S mr30 itc 06T: FURNITURE Of all kinds, cheap for cash, at TP YINGSrS, marl9 dtf 213 North Second street. NEW YORK, CORK AND LIVERPOOL. NEW AND FTJLL POWERED STEAMSHIPS. OCEANIC, CELTIC, REPUBLICS, ATLANTIC, BALTIC, ADRIATIC, e.ono tons burden 8,000 h. v.

each. Soiling from New York on. SATURDAYS. from Liverpool on THURSDAYS, and Cork Harbor the day following. From the White Star Dock, Pavonla Ferry, Jer sey vny.

Passenger accommodations (for all olasses) un rivaiiea. oomuiuiux SitRTT. SPEED AND COMFORT. Ka.ir.nna. state rooms, smoking room, and bath rooms In midship sootlon, where least motion is felt, surgeons and stewardesses aooompany thnsa steamers.

rat es Saloon, 80 gold. Steerage, tso cur rency. Those wishing to send for friends from the Old Country can now obtain steerage prepaid nartfflcates. 33 ourrenov. Passengers booked to or from all parts of America, Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia, umna, eio.

Excursion tlokets granted at lowest rates. Drafts from 1 upwards. Or lUSpOUvlvu y.auB rum uhuqi ailiuriuabiuu, annlv to J. H. SPARKS, Agent, No.

IS Broadway, New lorK, or to OEO. H. MOOREHOUSE, jan4 diwly Harrisburg, Pa. A FRESH LOT OF BANANAS AND ORANGES Just received at M. W.

BILLMAN'S, Corner of Third and Market streets. apra dte NEW. A large lot of goods, consisting of Fine Candies, Those Peanuts And Oranges, aa no to 202. MILLINERY. SPRING STYLES! Hats siimI Bonnets, TRIMMED AND UHTRIMMED All the latest styles la Straw, Chip, Cactus, Neapolitan, Waterproof SCHOOL HATS AND SUN HATS, CRAVE HATS AND BONNETS CRAPE VEILS, OF ALL GRADES, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FRMAES, SILKS, SAJINS, AND LACES.

THE TORQVOISE IN ALL THE SHADES. MRS. MATHER, White Iron Front, 202 North SEOOND street. mar2S dto CARBOLIC AMULETS. Worn around the neck, as a protection from all contageous diseases also the popular CARBOLIC DISINFECTANT.

Another invoice just received at Drug; Store. MARKLET'S feb26 t0 BUT A SET OF GARDEN TOOLS, From (mar2l tc) SAYFOBD. SPECIAL NOTICES A CARD. A clenrvman. while resldlnar In South America missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay.

Disease of the Urlnarv and Seminal nnruu. and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Oreat numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, In a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, free of charge. Address, JUStm T.

INDIAN, Station Bible House, New York City. BITCBELOB'8 HAIR BYE. This superb Hair Dve la the bast In the world perfectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous disappointment no ridiculous tints or dlsa Jireeable odor. The genuine William A. Batche or's hair dye produces Immediately a splendid blaok or natural brown, leaves the hair clean, soft, beautiful does not contain a particle of lead or any Injurious compound.

Sold by all druggists. Factory, is BOND STREET. N. Y. feb23 dtaugl4 AMUSEMENTS.

BR AJSTT'S HALL Monday, Tuesdayand Wednesday Even ings, nprn ana iu. FIRST APPEARANCE IN THIS city of the celebrated ABBOTT PANTOMIME From Flak's Grand Opera House, N. who will present the oomlo trloJt pantomime entitled, the THREE HUNCHBACKS with the original cast. CHAS. ABBOTT as W.

JESTER. The man with the talking hand. JERKY COHAN, Irish vooallst, dancer and mimic. Collins and Eunice, and Mad'llas Rurtt. Sanford and Abbott will also appear, together with a talented pantomime company of twenty performers.

Admission, SO oents Reserved Seats, 76 cents, be seoured at Ward's muslo store Gallery, Opens at o'eloek bet at 8. ic. tr. ENDALL, ajl det Business Manager. BRANT'S HALL.

rpHUKSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, AfAA li BUU li, U9 UJ1U GEORGIA MINSTRELS. (SUAVE TROUPE.) Mammoth orchestra and brass band. Will positively appear. Prices as usual. Chas.

Oaliender Sole Proprietor. Chas. B. Hicks Business A (tent. apB det COURT HOUSE.

THEODORE THOMAS' Unequaled Concert Organization, OF S1ITY DISTINGUISHED PERFORMERS, PRONOUNCED BY THE ENTIRE Dress the lararest and most nerfect concart troupe which has ever undertook a tour either In this eountry or in Europe, will Klve.on their re turn from a highly successful tour throughout the South and West, ONE GRAND CONCERT MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 22J, Which will positively be the X.A.8T OF TXI13 8IUA.feOjN". MISS MARIE KREBS, The vonne and brilliant trianlste. will make her last appearance previous to her departure for x.urope. Mr. BERNARD LISTEHANN (Violin).

together with the Unrivaled Orchestra of over tjiy visttnguttned Performers. PRICE OF ADMISSION 1 OO RESERVED SEATS OO The sale of Reserved Seats will commence Tuesday, April lath, at Ward's Muslo Store. line famous "steinway nanos are used at Thomas' concerts agenoy at Ward's muslo store. apo uiu Dissolution of Co partner ship. mHE CO PARTNERSHIP HERE SS existing under the firm name of Shel and Zell.

and dolnat business as mer tallors asd clothiers.was this dav dissolved uy inuiuai consent, ah persons Knowing tnem selves Indebted to said firm will please call and maxe settlement at tne om stand, saz Market street. SHELLENBERGER ZE1L. April 1, 1872. d3t Hamstai Military Institute Will Open April 8th, 1872, (HONDAT NEXT.) TTNDER THE SUPERVISION OF Oant J. M.

Evster. in the "Shakspeare ouiiuing" (lately xars uixon'siemeie on Locust street. Parents or guardians who de sire to enter their sons or wards should do so Im mediately, as the number required Is nearly full. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. The cadets will be classed according to their age and capaolty.

In three divisions, for each of uion a systematic oourse ot studies win do pre scribed. JUVENILE DEPARTMENT. This department will be opened to meet the wishes of a number of persons, who desire that children of an earlv aire may eniov the advan tages 01 tne institution, ana uy oaraiui elementary instruction, be prepared lor the progressive studies of advanolng years, nnder a unlfrrm sys tem. Juveoiie cadets will De taught reading, writing, spelling, primary arithmetic and geography, with oral instruction in various branches. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.

Mental and written arithmetic, drawlnsr.ireoir. raphy with map drawings, U.S. History History and elements oi.Urammar, dally reading and writing. SENIOR DEPARTMENT Arithmetic algebra, eraometrv. or eral history, rhetorlo, elements of natural sol mo, puysioiogy, urawing, composition, book.

Keeping and commercial accounts. I.tnirnmra 202. 1 pt tonal. aps dtf mSTAIDS THE LARGEST AND FINEST assortment of this useful article, at BERGNEB'S STORE. OABPETMGS.

YKLVETS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, THREE PLYS, Am ASK VENETIANS, OIL CLOTHS MATTINGS OF JLXaTa WIDTHS, IN GREAT AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. ntarl9 CONDENSATION OF THE GREAT CLOTHING HOUSE WAN AM AKER BROW Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Philadelphia. We buy our goods direct from the manufacturers. We have everything reduced to the most perfect system. We have the largest stock on this Continent.

We have the greatest facilities for manufacturing. We have the largest force of competent cutters. We have the largest company of courteous salesmen. have the greatest army of efficient clerks. We sell our Clothing for ready money.

We sell at lower prices than any Other house. We are satisfied with very moderate profits. We deal with everybody on square business principles. We are determined to please the people. We keep an assortment for all sizes of people.

We have special facilities for mothers who bring their boys. We invite the whole Male Population of America to OaK HALL. WANAMAKER BROWN, OAK HAULj, Southeast Corner Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. ap6 CARPETS! J. 3 Sc E.

IB: STE 904 Chestnut Street, Pliiladelqliia, Have now opened the most Elegant Variety or New Oarpetlngs ever Imported. Notwithstanding the great advanoe, J.F. E.B. OENE Have determined to offer their entire Stock at old prices. A IPESTIRTST CARPETS, Alii, THE NEW BRUSSELS STYLES IN WIDTHS.

OFNE are olostnr out the balance of last Seasons Importations. VJYT AND UNGUilSH BRUSSELS CARPETS, at a heavy reduction In Prloe. Also an Invoioe of FRENCH AXM1INSTER CARPETS at $2.50 per yard, arft8 dw2m A NOTHEK OJtKIVAL THE HIED AT KOLP Groods House, MARKET OPPOSITE THE mrtS dto OLD RELIABLE "BALTIMORE COAL" AND COAL. DELIVERED FROM YARD OR MINES. also! lykens valley and lorberry from yard.

Orders Received at MAIN OFFICE, Corner Market and Third, and at the YARD, Second near Vine. BALTIMORE! TENANT HOUSE AND STEADY employment for a good trucking, gardening or farm hand. ALSO, one geod (single man) trucker or farm hand. ALSO, two first olass building stone quarry men. Inquire of JAOOB MISH, at Keystone Farm and Nursery, Oor.

of Eleventh and Pazton avenues. STONE 1UK 5AL.E. aprt 6 918 NEW ABB1TAL OF SPRING CLOTHING FOR HEN YOUTHS AND BOYS. The undersigned having returned from the eastern cities with a new stock of Spring Clothing and Oents' Furnishing Goods, ean be found at his old stand. Mo.

22S Market Street. where his friends and the publlo in general are lnvltied to call and examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere. A large assortment of Trunks, Valises, Ac, always on hand. va dlTing greatly. uirgsu wy sturv, AN MDODBTED SECDBETY.

PAYING GO PER CENT. H0KH IHC0M1 THAN GOVERNMENT BONDS AMD 95 Per Cent. on the Investment. FIST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS OF THE Logansport, Crawfordsville and Southwestern Railway of Indiana THEY BEAR 8 PER CENT HOLD IN TEREKT, PAYABLE QUARTERLY IN NEW YORK, FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX, AND ARE COUPON AND BES1S TERKD. The issue Is limited to 916,800 per mile, in denominations ef ai.OOO, $MO, and $100.

This Road, 92 miles long, affords the shortest existing outlet to Ohloago. Toledo, Detroit, Fort Wayne, Logansport, and Intermediate points for the celebrated Block and Bituminous Goals of Parke Oounty, as, also, for the Urge surplus products of the rich agriculture and mineral section oi tne state wmon it traverses. For the present we are offering these Bonds at 95 and accrued Interest In eurrency, or will exchange them for Government Bonds, or other marketable securities, at the rates of the day. Further and fall nutlenlars. with pamphlets and maps, furnished by us on personal or written application.

JONES SCHUYLER, Ho. 13 Pine New York, Financial Agents of the Company. marl8 SMALL TOOLg U. apa ctn iy VARIETY SAM'L MCKNER, 91Q ARCH BTBEKT, PHH.APM.PMIA OF THE TRUTH KNOWN ON THE SUBJECT SINGLE AND DOUBLE QPKING Otock S3 STREET CO COURT HOUSE. OOAXi COMPANY.

FOR RENT. FOR RENT THE THREE STORY brick honse. havlnar water and sras. on the corner of Mulberry street and Raspberry alley. Inquire at us South Second street.

apre aiw FOR RENT A STORE ROOM 60 feet deep, with cellar and store honse, in the thriving borough of Mlddletown, Fa, This is an OLD ESTABLISHED STAND, and suitable for any kind of business. for iurtner iniormauon appiy to JACOB RIFE, ap4 d6t Mlddletown, Pa. FOR RENT A DWELLING AND store room, State street near Third. Possession given immediately. Inquire at J.

KEP PLE'S segar store, Market square. mar2 to F3R RENT SEVERAL SMALL Houses, at f8 per month. W. H. SIBLE.

mar37 tf FOR RENT A DWELLING House and Store Room, counter and shelving, in a good location fjr store, on a corner, at BIS. OO per month. W. H. S1BLE.

mar27 tf TO RENT THREE STORY BRICK House, on Third street near Herr. Possession given April 1. Inquire of WALLACE Da WITT, Attorney at Law, 13 North Third street. febl dtf EOR RENT A FINE STORE Room on Market street, near Fourth, from first of April next. Inquire of H.

A. STUB PEON, or at the State Bank. dtf ffOR RENT A GOOD STORE room on Walnut Btreet, near Cowden. Apply toW. H.SIBLE.

oota tf FOR RENT A THREE STORY brick house en North street, near Oowden, has eight rooms, and all modern conveniences. Also a large store room on the corner of North and Oowden. Apply to LEVI WEAVER. feblT dtf FOR RENT TWO THREE STORY Brick Houses with back buildings on Third street, near Wulbery one now occupied as a grocery and the other suitable for a Doarding house, with water, gas a ad all conveniences. Inquire of J.

LOWESGAED, No. 428 Market street. Also, several tenant houses up town, for rent. febl2 dtf IOR RENT A LARGE THREE. Storv Brick Building, situated at the Lochiel Iron mills, erected by Loabtel uenenciai society and suitable for any kind of manufacturing, sohool, halls, or market house purposes, containing three rooms, each 85 feet by 43.

Story 18 feet hlirh. For further information Inqurre'of 6 ENSM1NGER A SINGER, sepB dtf Second and Uhestnut streets. TREES TREES TREES! SHRUBBERY, PLANTS, offered by JAOOB MISH, Keittoae Farm and Nursery, corner Eleventh and Paxton Sts. Also Arbor Vltse Hedging, very cheap, aprldlm GOLD PENS I AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GOLD PENS, selected especlaUy for our trade has Just been opened at BERGNER'S BOOKSTORE..