Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Bpttidi Notice. A CARD. 1Q Ull wiiu wo indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness early aecav. loss oi (. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.

Send a self addressed envelope to the Kev. Joseph T. 1xm ax. Sta tion House, Jew xoris vuy. pcmos anti (Drgans.

STEIiWAY'S PIANOS HAVE JUST BEEN DECLARED EAR superior to all others by the Centennial Exhibition Judges over their own signatures. This definitely decides the question, and it is to be expected inai unscrupulous advertisers of "first premiums" will now ceaso their misrepresentations. 'Stelnway" and "Chickering" still maintain thelrsnneriorlty both represented hvS. Wmn 223 Market street. Other good Pianos lower than elsewhere, and on easy terms.

Mason Hamlin Cabinet Organs. New warranted Organs from $15 upwards. Sheet Music and Musical Goods of all kinds. Second hand Pianos $200. Must bo sold.

Melodeons at $10, $25, $30 nnil ain Oil Paintings, Engravings, Latest styles Pictures and Frames. Mouldings and Frames, wholesale and retail. Very large stock. Fancy Stationery, Papeterie, Pocket Books, Ac. The public is respectfully asked to inspect our im mense biock wnetnerpurcnastng or not.

8. WARD. 223 Market street. Uml (Estate. Amos Early, No.

1238 N. Third St. E. E. Kinzbr, No.

303 jn. second sc. REAL ESTATE AGENCY, EARLY KINZER, CAMERON'S BLOCK. NO. lOS NORTH Second street, Harrisburg, will buy and sell Heal Estate, exchange city and country property, negotiate loans, advance money on sales, Ac, examine titles, prepare deeds, mortgages, bonds, rent property, collect rents, bills, buy claims, land warrants of we war oi isiz ana juexican war, ana ao a gen eral agency business.

Persons wishing to buy, sell or rent town or country property wul pieaso give us a can. Reference to Messrs. Jas. W. Weir, Harrisburg National Bank uiiivji viif lauuiiiu uniin ra, nt.

Fleming, Attorney, Win. Calder, First National Bank J. R. Eby, Merchant. SECURE A HOME VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Fink Fakm lor sale or exchange, situated in Allen's Cove, Penn township. Perry county, three fourths of ainile from Cove Forge station, on Pennsylvania railroad, an about ljk miles southwest of Duncannon. a farm of 98 acres good level land, with about 20 acres of chestnut sprout iana. xne improvements are a new two story double frame house 28 by 34 feet, with basement and attic finished, fine bank barn 42 by 72 feet, with wagon shed and carriage house, corn crib. new pig sty, 17 by 30, complete, new spring house and new fences, Fine young orchard selected frnit, and peach orchard with a great variety of other selected fruit.

The land lies very well, good water, very convenient, and is adapted to all kinds of crops, and has all been limed lately, and is calculated to make one of the best farms in the country. School house within quarter of a mile, stores, churches, within one and a half miles. Title perfect, terms reasonable. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A new three story brick house and two story back building, on Fith street, in complete order, with fin lot and fruit on it. Terms low.

Tltltperfecl No. Desirable small farm of 27J acres, situated on the west bank of the Susquehanna river at Watsontown, one mile from the depot, 21 acres.lles between the canal and river, balance across the canal, and is all of the choicest land, very suitable for trucking, The buildings are all new and well arranged and fully insured. Good water, fruit, Title perfect. Also two fine building lots in Watsontown, each 44x179 feet, very desirably lo caten on a main street running to a twenty feet alley. No.

2. A very fine property in Watsontown, lot 55 feet by 165 feet, adjoining vacant lot of same size; the Improvements are a very fine two story frame house, well finished, with all the modern improvements, 22x32 feet and back building, good cemented cellar and vault to it, 8 rooms in house, closets or wardrobes in each, neat porches on front and rear, barn 20x50 feet, carriage house, wood and coal house In the building, poultry house and yards, pig stye and corn crib, and all necessary outbuildings, good well and cistern and great vaiiety of choice fruit: title perfect and terms favorable. A First Class Property. A new three story brick building, No. 107 North Second street, adjoining Cameron Block, with three story back building, including all the latest and most approved modern Improvements, including range, hot and cold water, water closets, bath rooms, Ac.

Two elegant offices on first floor. Side entrance and hall entrance. The location being so central, and the property so eligibly situated for business and a home in connection, persons wishing to purchase cannot fall to see the advantages of this property and location, being so central, near the new postoffice, city railway, market, Terms reasonable and payment very easy. For Salm or Exchange Two tracts of excellent land, well timbered, and rich limestone soil suitable for fruit or farming purposes adjoining a large iron tract and cultivated farms. Ac, one tract of 100 acres, the other 80 acres located in Iron county, Missouri, near two railroads, and In the great iron region of that State, with good market for the products of the farm, timber, Title perfect and terms reason able.

No. S. At a Great Bargain. Two 2 story frame houses and back kitchens, with fine lots, running to an open alley, situated on Saytord alley, between Third street and Two and Hall street, being Nos. 257 and 259.

Those properties are offered at such low rates and easy terms of payment that persons of small means can readily acquire good homes. A First Class Property, on Sixth, between Forstorand Boas streets, being a two story press brick house 3(5 feet by 32, with two story back building, 16 feet by 37, cellar under whole house, with cement floor, coal vault under pavement," with sewer from hydrant and water closets; batb room, hot and cold water; also new stable and carriage house. Gas through the whole house, good range and heater in cellar. Lot 40 feet front by 165 feet deep, with fine fruit, grapes, peaches, poars, and shrubbery, etc. Terms easy.

No. 7. Hotel for Sale. A very good three story hotel property in Marysville, Perry county. on the Pennsylvania and Northern Central railroads, consisting of a large frame httel, with 22 good rooms, cellar, woodand coal bouses and a large stable and sheding, with all necessary out buildings, a large garden and fruit lot, good pump and water at the door.

The lot fronts on Valley street about 160 feet, running back to Ann street 200 feet. It is an excellent stand for a hotel and has a good run of custom. Will sell low. Title perfect. This property is very desirable.

For Sale Fine Mill and Saw Mill property, situated in Greenwood township, Perry county, about 3 miles from Millerstown, on the Pennsylvania railroad and canal. The mill and saw mill have lately been remodeled with the most Improved machinery, Turbine water wheel, three run of stone, with never failing water power, good dam, The mill is th. eo story in complete order. The saw mill has a muley saw and two circular saws, with a good run of custom for both mills. There is a new double dwelling house of fourteen rooms with an additional good dwelling house and all necessary out buildings to each.

There is about 50 acres of land belonging to this property, near the one half of it first rate farm land, balance in dam, roads, buildings, timber, This property is In a good neighborhood; schools, churches, stores, being convenient. Will sell on reasonable terms. Title perfect. uoouiarin oi aa acres in iiaiiiax township. ber, with new house and bank barn, 45x75 feet, and all necessary outbuildings.

Good orchard of choice fruit. Land all well limed and good running water. Will sell low. Terms easy. First class mansion for sale, on Second street, near Chestnut.

Lot 25 feet front by 120 feet deep, with good three story brick building and two story back building and large summer kitchen, dry celler. The house has 12 rooms and attic, hot and cold water, gas, range, bath room, water closet, large heater and a Baltimore fireside heater, is entirely underdrained, large yard with fine fruit. The building has all the most modern improvements, and is one of the 11 nos properties fn the city. Will be sold very easonable and on easy terms. Barb Chance Fine farm of 96 acres, situated within three miles of Harrisburg, on the Hum melstown turnpike, and within 300 yards of the Lebanon Valley railroad.

The Improvements are a good house, and a new back barn, with ail the modern improvements in it, and with all necessary outbuildings. Good running water, and water in every field. Good younl orohard and all kinds of choice fruit; good fences and the land in the highest state of cultivation, part of it limestone, with a good tenant house on one end of the farm, This property Is one of the finest lu the oounty Terms reasonable. With a number other properties, in the city. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ON CITY PROPERTY, THE THREE STORY Brick Dwelling, NO.

11 SOUTH THIRD STREET, (OPPOSITE LOCIIIEL HOTEL.) ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. Terms to suit purchasers If sold. Apply to GEO. W. MEILY, 814 and 310 Market Street.

able terms, or oxcimnge country anu city property, Apply to EARLY KINZER, Real Estate Agents, No. 135 Cameron Block, North Second street, Harrisburg. Pa. fflxmllamons. WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN HEARD ALMOST ANY DAY DURING THE CEN 1EN physicians might have been seen gathered around the elegant glass case standing in the Main Building, in which Benson Gupcine Porous Plasters were exhibited, discussing its merits and superiority over other porous plasters, and the listener might have heard words of warm praise fall from their lips ff.

they spoke ot the revolution it would likely effect in remedies for diseases treated externally, such as "rheumatism, lame and weak pack, spinal and kidney disease, sciatica, lumbago, sprains and bruises and all aches and pains of a local nature. With these opinions the Centennial jurors, who were also learned physicians, were in perfect accord and awarded the manufacturers of Benson's Capcine Plaster the only medal given to porous plasters. To avoid fraud see that the word Capcine is cut through each plaster. Sold everywhere. lricc 2o cents BENSON'S CAPCINE was invented to overcome the great objection ever tound to the old style porous of slow action in bringing relief.

Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster relieves pain at once and cures quickly. It imparts a sensation of gentle and stimulating warmth, and brings rest and comfort to the sufferer. 1,3,6 14 1 VIRGINIA LANDS! "TTjE ofl'er for sale three hundred improved and unimproved farms in the mild and healthy climate of Virginia. Also, tracts of Iron, Coal and Timbered Lands. Send your address on postal card for Catalogue and Va.

Meal Estate Journal, or thirty cents for large map of Virginia and paper. CHAFFIN, STAPLES Richmond, Va. A GREAT OFFER FOR HOLIDAYS WE will daring these Hard Times and the Holidays dispose of lOU new Pianos and Organs, of first class makers at lower prices, for cash, or Installments, than ever before offered. WATERS' PIANOS and ORGANS are the BUST MADE, warranted for 5 years. 111.

Catalogue Mailed. Great inducements to the trade. PIANOS, 7 octave, $140; 7 octave, W150. ORGANS, 2 stops, 48; 4 stops, $53; 7 stops, 865; 8 stops, 870; 10 stops, 885; 12 stops, 890; in perfect order, not used a pear. Sheet Music at half price.

HORACE WATERS SONS, Manufacturers and Dealers, 40 East 14th Street, New York. AGENTS WANTED! FOR PARTICULARS ADRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 820 Broadway, New York City; Chicago, New Orleans, Or San Francisco, Cal. I CURE FITS! "TTTHEN I SAY CURE I DO NOT MEAN merely to stop lhem for a time and then have them return again, I mean a radical cmre. I am a regular physician and have made the disease ot Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness A lie long study.

I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure from me. Send to me at once for a Treatise and a Free Dottle of my infallible remedy. Give express and postoffice. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure you.

Address Dr. H. G. ROOT, 183 Pearl street, New York. WORK FOE ALL THEIR OWN LOCALITIES, CANVASSING for the Fireside Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly.

I arirest Paoer in the World, with Mammoth C'hromos Free. Big Commissions to Agents. Terms and Outfit Free. Address P. O.

VICKERY. Aueusta. Maine. A EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, WITH rtJ name, 10 cents, post paid. L.

JONES N. Y. PIANOS RETAIL PRICE 8900 only $260. Parlor Organs, price $340 only $95. Paper frfifi.

T)ANIEI. V. BE ATY, Washington, N. J. ELEGANT CARDS, NO TWO ALIKE, ItJ with name, 10 post paid.

J. K. HAR DER, Maiden Bridge, N. T. OA MIXED CARDS WITH NAME, 10 0F post paid.

Samples, 3 cts. J. MINKLER Nassau, N. Y. 45 CARDS, 30 STYLES, WITH NAME, 10 cts.

SPENCER Nassau, N. Y. SANDWICH MANUFACTURING COMPANY. SANDWICH, DEKALB ILLINOIS. ADAMS PATENT SELF FEEDING Power Corn Shellers (widely known as the Sandwich Shellers), of sizes and capacities to suit all wants.

GREATLY IMPROVED THIS SEASON. Farm Horse Powers of all sizes and most ad vantageous forms. Hand Shellers of hichest rarte of excellence In material and manufacture. Send for Illus trated circular P.ADAMS. lot Secretary Victims of youthful imprudence, who tned ln va5n every known remedy, win learn of a simple prescription.

FREE premature decay, lost manhood, and ail uuuiucia uiuuui uu uy excesses. Any has the Ingredients. Address DAVIDSON 86 Nassau StJ, Pi.Yo PRESCRIPTION FREE TJIOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF SEMINAL Weakness. Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has the ingredients.

Address UR.JAljlJ.Es 36f Cincinnati, O. Boots cmo 0l)Os. A Geo. W. Meily's, 214 216 MARKET 8,000 PAIRS OF Rubber Boots And Overshoes.

Men's Pebble Leg Rubber Boots, Men's Hip Boots, Boys' and Youths' Boots, Men's, Boys' 8s Youths' Overshoes, (Imitation Sandals,) Newport Sandals, FOOT HOLDS, SELF ACTING OMSIIOES! IN CLOTH AND RUBBER. Men's, Women's and Misses Alaska Overshoes Men's and Boys' Buckle Arctic Overshoes MONITOR OVERSHOES. WHOLESALESECOND FLOOR, RETAIL FIRST FLOOR. DAILY TELEGRAPH HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 16, '78.

TO MY Theodore Martin, the English poet, who in 1851 married the celebrated actress Helen Fan cit, has since dedicated one of his volumes thus wI lwwfl I 1 I 1 i tl i 1 1 .11. 1 1.11 I 11 luJ 1 1 11 1 1111. .15 11 111! 111 1 11 1 1 11 1. 11 1 111,11, In whom, while yet thou wert my dream, I Tieweu, Warm with the life of breathing womanhood, What ShAkspeare's visionary eye divined I'ure Imogen, nign neartea itosaimd, Kindling with sunshine all the dark greenwood, Or, changing with the poet's changing mood, Juliet, and Constance of the queenly mind I give this book to thee, whose daily life With that full pulse of noblest feeling glows Which lent its spell to thy so potent art: To these, whose every act. my own true wife, The grace serene and heavenward spirit shows That rooted Beatrice in Dante's heart.

LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM The Breakfast Table says: A bridal couple, with more style about them than a grass widow, honored the Indiana House with their presence two or three days during the past week. They gave the dining room a mighty tony look by marching in at meal time arrayed in their new clothes, with white gloves on, and when old man Ryman first saw them he took one square look and then sat down his coffee pot and went out into the kitchen and laughed until his eye balls felt pointed. In that supreme momerthe felt that he was paid ten times over with compound interest for all the trials, vexations and unpaid board bills encountered in his hotel experience since he left the old farm. When the dining room girl got her face straight enough to get behind their chairs and say "Roast beef, roast pork, lamb, chicken or fish?" The bridegroom said, "Chicken an' fish," but the bride, with the characteristic presence of mind for which her sex has ever been noted, interposed "Oh, no, ducky dear we can't take any 'o that; for, don't you know, bidgy widgy. 'twould muss our gloves up We'll have to have something we can eat with our knives and forks." "So we will, bonny blue eyes I never thought o' that.

What do you say to roast beef, then, huxy puxy Can we go some 'o that, sweety asked the happy man. "No, no Jarly. It's always tough, and we might splash the gravy and soil our clothes, don't you see, honey dew? Let's take lamb, pootsie, that's always tender. I don't care much about it, but it cuts so easy, lovey, and I expect their knives are dull as a hoe," remarked the bride. "Well, I don't care, pussy; whatever you say, for I s'pose we've got to keep up appearances; but durn my buttons, sugar lump, if I hadn't got a confounded big notion to peel off these mittens an' wade into some 'o that 'ere chicken and fish, for I'm all killin' fond of it, and these blame things sweat my hands so, doosy poosy, an' pucker an' draw wors'n a stickin' plaster, and hang me if I don't almost con sate they've blistered my fingers all up." "No no never, goosey, don't do that for the world, or everybody '11 know we're from the country, an' maybe they'll put us in the papers, hubby, dear, 'nd wouldn't that be awful?" And the young wife had her own way about it, as they alwavs do.

FROM THE TROV DAILY TIMES. Peruvian Syrup is a standard remedy for building up and renewing broken down or nervous constitutions. For Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver Complaint, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, or any of the many irregularities of the various organs of the human frame, it is a sovereign remedy. It is a tonic without alcohol. This medicine is too well known already to require any commendation from us.

It is only necessary for us to say to those who have never given it a trial that it will accomplish all that is claimed for it. Sold by all drug gists. 21f SHIPKA PASS. The Shipka pass has been the scene of desperate conflicts since it fell into the Russians' hands. Last July General Ghourko crossed the Balkans east of that highway, and attacked it from the South.

General Skobeleff assailed at the same time on the north. This double attack disconcerted the Turkish troops, who immediately surrendered. The Russians promptly occupied the Pass, and strengthened its defences. General Ghourko continued to march into Roumelia, but Suleiman Pasha advanced with superior forces and compelled him to retreat. The disaster at Plevna then for a while spread dismay in the Russian ranks.

Following up his victories, Suleiman attacked (August 21) the Russian position at the Shipka Pass. Desperate fighting followed for several days. The Russians held their ground against heavy odds until reinforced by General Radetzky, whose timely arrival saved them from destruction. The Russian loss in these combats was nearly 3,000 officers and subalterns. So soon as Suleiman was reinforced, he sent his troops again against the Russian defences, which he had almost invested.

After stubborn fighting the Ottoman troops entered Fort St. Nicholas, but soon found it untenable, and had to retreat. After this series of defeats, which cost him 20,000 of his best troops, Suleiman ceased offensive operations. Part of his army, however, continued to hold the village of Shipka, at the base of the mountain, as well as strong positions on the flank of the Russians. The winter snows entailed great suffering on both combatants, but until the defeat on Tuesday, 8th it was generally supposed that neither could be dislodged until the return of fine weather.

The Russians have now an open highway to the road leading from Shipka to Adrianople. Kezanlik, which they have occupied, is in Roumelia, and south of the Balkans. Flashing in their pearly sheen, From the glorious coraline, See those teeth untarnished White alike, the back and front. Yes, by the Fragrant Sozodont, May beauty's mouth be garnished. Spalding's Glue mends Headless Dolls, 3, 6, 1 2 If A SURPRISED SCULPTOR.

It is reported that Theed, the British sculptor, has come into a fortune of $150, 000 in rather a remarkable way. A very rich city man, who was a tolerably intimate friend of the sculptor, consented many years ago to be godfrther to his young son. Shortly after accepting the sponsorship the millionaire made his will. After the testator's wife and son had been provided for, and a host of legacies had been arranged, his solicitor discovered that there still remained $150,000 to be disposed of, and asked what instructions his client had to give about this sum. "Oh add $50,000 each to the three charities I have named," said the testatos, and the solicitor's pen was about to make the alteration, when the millionaire suddenly checked him, and exclaimed, "No on second thoughts, I won't, I think I've left them enough.

I'll tell you what I'll do I'll leave it to Theed Won't he be And he was very agreeably surprised. The voice of reform is heard through the land, and speaks of the "good time coming." So, too, the spirit of reform is working in the nurseries of the land to banish those dangerous Opium and Morphia preparations, and establish useful and harmless remedies, of which Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is acknowledged as the very best for all the disorders of babyhood and early childhood. Price 25 cents a bottle. Coughs and Coi.ds yield readily to Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, which is a most agreeable romedy.

It heals the soreness, loosens the phlegm and expels it from the system with scarcely an effort on the part of the patient. Eor sale by all Dru" sists 3,1,5 31 53 tm 2tfH)ertisnnnte. SHERIFFS SALES. TY VIRTUE OF CERTAIN WRITS OF JL venditio7ii exponas, alias venditioni exponas, levari facias, alias levari facias, fieri facias ana alias fieri facias issued out of the Court of Com mon ieas ot Dauphin county, ana to me airectea, wan expose to puoitc saie or ouicry, at the Court House, in the city of Harrisburg, uaupmu county, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, A. D.

1878, At 10 o'clock a. the following valuable real estate to wit Sntder, Attorney. No. 1. All those three lots of ground, situate In the Seventh ward, citv of Harrisburg.

com mencing at corner of Calder and Seventh street and extending along said Seventh street to ward iteiiy street sixty (wj ieei line oi lot No. 46, in plan of lots laid out by Bergner and Mumma; thence along said lot at right angles with Seventh street one hundred and twenty seven feet ten and a half inches to Currant alley; the nee along said alley toward Calder street 68 feet and inch; thence along Calder sti eet 128 feet to the place of beginning, being Nos. 47, 48 and 49 on plan aforesaid; as the property of Grafton Fox. Dkwitt, Attorney. No.

2. All that certain lot of ground, situated in Harrisburg, Dauphin county, being part of lot No. 16, as laid out In a plan of lots by Jonn Forster on North street of said city, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of North and East streets, and thence along East street 85 feet, more or less, to a point thence by a line at right angles with East street and parallel with Primrose alley eastwardly 25 feet to the division line of lots No. 15 and 16 thence by said division line towards North street 85 feet, more or less, to the north side of North street thence by the north side of North street 25 feet, more or less, to place of beginning, thereon erected a two story frame dwelling, with back building; as the property of John H. Likens and Mary A.

Likens, his wife. De Witt, Attorney. No. 3. All that certain lot of ground, situated in Harrisburg, Dauphin county, being part of lot No.

16 as laid out in a plan of lots by John Forster, on North street, of said city, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of East street and Primrose alley, thence along the east side of East street southerly 12K feet, more or less, to a point thence by a line parallel with Primrose alley, in an easterly direction, 25 feet, more or less, to the dividing line of lots No. 15 ana 16; thence by the dividing line of lots No. 15 and 16 towards Primrose alley 12 feet, more or less, to the south side of Primrose alley; thence along the south side of Primrose alley In a westerly direction 25 feet, more or less, to the place or beginning; thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house; as the property of John H. Likens and Mary A. Likens, his wife.

Db Witt, Attorney. No. 4. All that certain lot of ground, situated in Harrisburg, Dauphin county. being part of lot No.

16, as laid out in a plan of lots by John Forster on North street of said city, bounded and describek as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point in the east side of Eaststreet 13 feet, more or less, in a southerly direction from the southeast corner of East street and Pirmrose alley; thence along said east side ot East street towards North street 12 feet, more or less, to a poinl thence by a line parallel with Primrose alley in an easterly direction 25 feet, more or less, to the dividing line of lots Nos. 15 and 16; thence by said dividing line of lots Nos. 15 and 16 towards Primrose alley 10 feet, more oi less, to a point in the division line of the lot and house herein described and the adjoining lot and house; thence by said dividing line parallel with Primrose alley toward East street 25 feet to place of beginning; thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house. For title see Deed Book W. vol.

4, pae 74; as the property of John H. Likens and Mary A. Li icons liis Tirifc These properties will also be offered at th sale as a whole as well as separately. Herr and Mumma, Attorneys. No 5.

A certain lot or piece of ground, situated on Walnut street, in the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, bounded and described as folio wit: Beginning at the upper side of Walnut street, at the southwest corner of a two story brick house of said Thomas J. Jordan and wife, erected on said lot; thence at right angles with Walnut street, by a line of a small triangle of ground, sold by said party of the first part to Simon Cameron, by deed dated March 31, 1S56, about 34 feet to line of other property then belonging to said Simon Cameron, and now the property of J. D. Cameron; thence by said line northwardly to a point 54 feet 6 inches from Locust street; thence by a line parallel with Walnut street eastwardly by lots of the heirs of J. Adams Fisher, deceased, to a point 3 feet southwest of the lot formerly of Elizabeth Brindenport, deceased, and now or late of Samuel Knox, to Locust street, towards Raspberry alley, 3 feet to the corner of the lot of Samuel Knox; thence by a line of the last mentioned lot to Walnut street; and thence by Walnut street 30 feet, more or less, towards Second street to the place of beginning, as will more fully appear by reference to Deed Book vol.

4, page 403; thereon erected a large two story brick dwelling house with a two story brick back building attached and all necessary outbuildings, with water, gas, fruit trees, shrubbery, as the property ot l. 1j. ortn. Yocnq, Attorney. No.

6. A certain lot or piece of ground, situated in the Sixth ward, in the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, No. 6 in block in the plan of lots laid out by Wm. K. Ver beke, fronting on Marion street 15 feet, more or less, and extending back 65 teet, more or less, adjoining lot No.

5 in the plan of lots as laid out by said Verbeke on the one side and lot No. 7 on the other; thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, with a one and one half story frame back building attached, as the property of Sarah Burrs. Graydon, Attorney. No. 7.

A certain lot or piece ot ground, situated in the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, fronting on Pine street 26 feet 3 inches, more or less, and extending back 105 feet, more or less, to prenerty of Schnaeb ly, and adjoining the propei ty of Mrs. Morgan on the eastern side and the property of John Killough on the western side; thereon erected a two story brick yottage with a one story brick building, a large frame coffee roasting shop, all necessary outbuildings, grape vines, fine shrubbery, gas, water, as the property of John Killough. li. auucks, Attorney. No.

8. A certain lot or niece of srround.situat ed in the city of Harrisburg, bounded and described as follows Situated on the west side of Canal street between Walnut and State streets, beginning 25 leet from the west corner of Walnut street and Canal street; thence by lot of the late O. M'Cabe south 61, west215 feet 9 inches to Poplar lane thence along Poplar lane north 9a, west 158 feet 9 inches to a post thence along the lot of the late Wm. Findlev vsier norm east 2i leet to uanai street thence Talons Canal street south east 110 feet 6 inches to the place ot beginning, thereon erected 9 two story frame dwelling houses with a one story frame kitchen attached to each one of eight of the houses and a one story brick kitchen attached to one of the houses, and three frame stables; as me property oi osepu stone. Isnodgrass, Attorney.

No. 9. A certain lot or niece of trround. situ ated in Springdale. now city of Harrisburg, Dauphin counly, being o.

51 in the general plan of Springdale, recorded in ltecorder's Office of Dauphin county, in Plan Book page 14, bonnded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stake on the west side ot Jonestown road; thence extending north along said road 25 feet to lot No. 53; thence west along said lot No. 115 feet 1 inches to Elm street; thence south along said street 25 feet to lot No. 50, and thence along said lot 116 feet 6 inches to the Jonestown road, the rlace of bea inniner thereon erected a two story frame dwelling nouse, a summer Kitcnen, a anu one half story frame dwelling house, fronting on Elm street, with all necessary outbuildings as the property of David Slaughter and Ephraiin oiaujjiiwji, rerre leunui. Fusmino M'Carrell, Attorneys.

No. 10. All that certain messuage and lot of ground, situated on the northwest corner of Penn street and Basin alley, in the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin count fronting on Penn street 14 feet and extending back along Basin alley 59 feet 10 inches to the middle of an alley, and adjoining the property of Col. George F. M'Farland, as will more fully appear by reference to Deed Book It, volume 4, page 599, in the Recorder's Office of Dauphin county; thereon erected a three story brick dwelling house, a one story frame kitchen attached, a hydrant in the yard, as the property of U.

G.Diffen derfer. Fleming Carreix, Attorneys. No. 11. A certain lot or of ground, situated in Harrisburg, described as follows: Commencing at the corner of Kit tatinny and Eleventh street; thence along Kit tatinny street 150 feet, more or less, to the property of the late Allen Hamilton; thence along said property 18 feet, more or less, to the property of Mrs.

Moore; thence along said property 150 feet, more or less, to Eleventh street; thence along said street 18 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning; thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house witli a two story frame back building attached, with all necessary outbuildings, well of water on the premises; as the property of Noah V. Forsyth. chamberlin Attorney. No. 12.

A certain lot or piece of ground situated in the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county. being one half of lot No. 92 in the plan ot lots laid out by in. Colder, fronting on Cowden street 13 feet more or less, and extending back to Pear alley 90 86 100 feet, more or less, adjoining on the one side the other half of lot 92, and on the other side by lot No. 91 in said plan of lots thereon erected a two and one half story cottage house, a one story frame kitchen attached, with water, Ac; as the property of Mary Faley.

Weiss, Attorney. No. 12. All that certain lot or piece ot ground, situate in the Seventh ward, city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, beginning on the east side of Wallace street, at the corner of lot No, 86, owned by Daniel Ziegler; thence along Wallace street 13 feet to lot No. 84 thence at right angles along the line of said lot 7o feet to alive feet wide alley; thence along said alley 13 feet to lot of Daniel Zieglerafore Biiid; thence along the line of said lot 75 feet to AV allace street, the place of beginning there, on erected a two and one half story frame building, one story frame kitchen attached, all necessary outbuildings, as the property ot Mark Burk.

Dcrbin, Attorney. No. 13. A certain lot or piece of ground, situated in Williamstown, Dauphin county, bounded and described, as follows: Fronting on Second street 50 feet, more or less, running back to an alley 150 feet, more or less, joined on the cast by property of Moses Haiti, and on the west by property of E. 8.

Matter; thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house with outbuildings as the property of Win. P. Carl. Durbts, Attorney. No.

14. A certain lot or piece of ground, situated in Fisherville Dauphin county, Pa. bounded and described as follows: Fronfingon Main street 80 feet, more or less, and running oacK iso ieet, more or less, to an alley; joined on the east by nronertv of Wm. Lebo. and on the west by property of Philip Hoffman; there on erecieu a iw siory ame dwelling House, with frame kitchen attached; as the property of Daniel A.

Bowman. fMcMMA. Attornev.l No. 15. A certain lot or piece of ground, situated in Highspire, Dauphin county, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the Middletown pike; thence along said pike 18 feet, more or less, to property of Mrs.

Wolf; thence along said property 210 feet, more or less, to an alley; thence along said alley 18 feet, more or less, to property of Mrs. Parthemore; thence along said property 210 ieet, more or less, iu me niaee ui ueginnmg thereon erected a two story frame dwelling i 1 3 nrji nouse, as me property ui o. iison. Mumma, Attorney. No.

16. The right, title and interest of II. S. Wilson in a certain tract of land, situated in Hhrhsnire. Dauphin county.

formerly used as a boat yard; bounded on the east by land of the Pennsylvania Canal Company, west by Benjamin G. Kauffman, south oy Pennsylva nia i mi aiiu iiul iu uy ittiij inn 1 11 vjr. u.auituiaii, containing about 5i of an acre: as the property ofH.S. Wilson. II.

Alricks, Attorney. No. 17. A certain piece or tract of land, situated in Susquehanna township, Dauphin county, bounded and described as follows Bounded by lands of L. N.

Ott, Mary Etter, Peter Fox, Wm. Calder, John Flickinger and by the Pennsylvania canal, containing 167 acres and 57 perches, as will more fully and at large appear by reference to Mortgage book vol 1, page 588, in the Recorder's office of Dauphin county, thereon erecfed a one and one half story stone dwelling stables, corn crib, never failing running water, a good orchard, a limestone quary, 2 lime kilns within a few feet of the Pennsylvania canal and railroad; as the property of Samuel Wareiiam. Snyder, Attorney. No. 18.

A certain lot or piece of ground situated in Middletown, Dauphin county, bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a point on Ann street; thence 50 feet, more or less, to Fisher alley thence 200 feet, more or less, to Wilson street; thence along said street 50 feet, more or less, to property of Mrs. Watson; thence 200 feet to the place of beginning, thereon erected a tw stoiy frame dwelling house, a frame shed, a three story brick brewery, with brewing apparatus, and in said brewery are five fermenting tubs, water tank, mash tub, 2 copper pumps, brewing copper kettle, 20 barrels, copper pipe, beer cooler, 1 wood beer cooler, frame ice house, smoke house, stable, as the property or Gustave E. Reichman. Hollinger, Attorney. No.

19. A certain lot or piece of ground, situated in Earleyville, East Hanover township, Dauphin county, bounded on the north and west by lands of Henry Shell, on the south by onestown road, and the east by Moses Bealey, containing one acre, more or less, thereon erect ed a two story weather boarded dwelling house, a frame barn, a one and one half story carpenter shop, a bake oven, out house, pigpen, a never failing well of water with a pump therein, choice fruit trees, grape vines, as the property of Wm. P. Lingle. Chamberlain, Attorney.

No. 20. All that certain lot or piece of ground, situated in the borough of Dauphin, in the county of and described as follows, viz: Commencing on the corner of lot No. 21 on Erie street; thence southward 131 feet 3 inches to a 12 feet alley; thence westward along said alley 50 feet to the corner of lot No. 23; thence by same northwardly 125 feet 3 inches to Erie street; thence eastwardly along soid Erie street 50 feet to the place of beginning, being lot No.22as marked in the plotof the borough of Dauphin thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, a one story frame shop, a frame pig pen and other outbuildings, a well of water in the yard, as the property of Jacob W.

Shope. Fleming M'Carrell, Attorneys.) No. 21. A certain lot or piece of ground, situated in the borough of Lykens, Dauphin county, bounded and described as follows, to wit Fronting on Main street 25 feet, more or less, and extendinsr back 140 feet, more or less, to a 20 feet wide alley, and being lot 349 in the plan of said borough, adjoining the property of Andrew Hoff man on the east and the property of Wm. Lebo on the west, thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, 22x 28 feet, a frame stable and other out buildings, a well of water with a pump therein, fruit trees, grape vines, as the property of Franklin Dietrich.

F. S. Bowman, Attorney. No. 22.

A certatn lot or niece of trround. situ ated in Williamstown, Dauphin county, fronting on Elizabeth street 50 feet, more or less, and extending back 150 feet, more or less, to an alley; adjoining the property of Daniel Reinoehl on the east, and on the west by the property 6f Ileniy Workman; thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, 16 by 24 feet, with a frame kitchen attached, 8 by 10 feet, and all necessary outbuildings, Jfcc: as the property of Christian Miller. Gilbert M'Pheeson, Attorneys. No. 23.

A certain lot lot or niece of srronnd. situated in Williamstown, Dauphin county, bounded and described as follows Beginning at a point on the mountain road leading to the railroad station thence aiong said road 50 feet, more or less, to the property of widow Martin; thence along said property 150 feet, more or less, to property of Short Mountain Coal Company; thence along said property 50 feet, more or less, to other property of Short Mountain Coal Company thence 150 feet, more or less, to place of besrinnine. theron erected a two story frame dwelling house with one story frame kitchen attached and all necessary out huildings as the property ot Dennis 3r Anary. Mumma, Attorney No. 24.

All that certain tract of land, situated in Jackson township, Dauphin county, bounded on the west by lands of John Forney, on the south by lands of David K. M'Clure, on the east by lands of J. Matter, and on the north by lands of Ferree and Shott. containing 25 acres, more or less thereon erected a one and one half story log house, a log stable and other outDuiiaings, a good orchard of apple trees, as the property of John Schwank. Simonton, Attorney.

No 25. A certain lot or niece of cound. situ ated in Millersburg, Dauphin county. bounded and described as lollows: Beginning at a point on Moore street and extending along saiu. street ou ieet, more or less, to property of Benjamin Bowman; thence along said line 155 feet to an alley: thence 66 feet, more or less, to line of Susan Walborn; thence along said line 155 feet to the place of bearinnin t.lierpon erected a two story frame dwelling house, with a oiie siury inline jtueiien attacnetl, iruit trees, in the yard; as the property of Samuel P.

Aucnuiuiy. S. S. Bowman and S. P.

Auchmitty, Attorneys. No. 26. A certain lot or niece of Erround. marked situated in Washington Smiiiru or Cross Roads, in Washington township, Dauphin county, fronting on Main street 40 feet, more or less, and extending back 190 feet, more or less, to a 20 feet wide allev: adjoining on the east by land of Frederick Weaver and on tne west oy landot ADraham Mattis; thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, with a two story frame backbuilding attached, aone story frame kitchen thereto attached, smoke house, a large frame stable, carriage house, pig pen, a well of water with a pump therein, fruit trees, grape vines, as the property of isaac Bwa.

S. S. Bowman and S. P. Acchmtty, Attorneys.

NO. 27. A certain lot ornieefi nf irrnnml situated in Washington Square or Cross Roads, in Washington township, Dauphin countv, fronting on Berrysburg road 40 feet, more or less, and extending bacic 165 feet, more or less, to an alley; adjoining on the south by lands of Summit Branch Railroad Company, on the north by land of Dougherty; thereon erected a two story frame building about 22 by 28 feet, used as a tin shop, as the property of isaac owuo. Durbin, Attorney. No.

28. A certain piece or tract of lnnrl situ ated near the village of Dayton, Dauphin county, bounded and dcscribi as follows: Bounded on the north by land of P. Bellows, on the east by land of Jas. M. Matter, on the west Dy a puoiic road and south by lands of P.

Bellows, containinar one acre. more, nr ie thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, and a frame stable, and all necessary outbuildings; as the property of Daniel Miller and Catharine Miller. Lark and Durbin, Attorney. 01 giuunu situated in Lykenstown, Dauphin countv. fronting 50 feet on South Second street and ex toridincr lle fiw.t wide alley, adjoining on the west by the pro iiu.i Yin i in.

east uic property ot the Summit Branch Railroad Company; thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, with a one story kitchen attached, well of water, fruit trees, as the property nf llntfrrt.n i'a 1 i i man and Eliza Hoffman, widow of J. P. Hoff toil oitfl Vli'u Ilr.lV..... I durbin Attorney. 7, l'' "mwi lilUU, ated near the village of Dayton, Dauphin coun uvoviiuitu Jig lUJIOWS: vv 11 puuiic roai, on the west by land ot D.

C. Miller, aiid on the south and east by lands of P. Bellows, containing one APIV lnnpu liit 1 ...1 m.u.v luucuu citTivii a 1 wo story inline dwellinc ImiKn uiili uin, siviv 11. line kitchen attached, and all necessary outbuild ir.i 11.1 4 1... ui ames m.

No. til. A eertitin ii1r rt 1 I 1 1 VA JflllW, BI III ated in Milllm trkwucliin i wmiiy, j. bounded and described as follows: Bounded on the north by lands of Walton estate, on the west by Isaac Deibler, south by lands of Mrs. Metz.and on the east by lands of Isaac Neiman: con till ninir nm oa .1 erected a two story frame dwelling house, a tl'alnn Ollt.

kitfllon fi nmn 1 IS.I.I.L 11.11 Khed niMi tv wilier 011 me promises; as the property of H. B. Deibler. (ilLKERT M'PHEKSON, AttOlllCVS.1 iut or piece 01 ground, situated in A ilhnmstown. Dauphin county, bounded and described as follows Beginning at a point on Broad street and cxtendingalong said street 100 feet, more or less, to property of i'l 11 it ,1 1 1 I .1.....

..) vo. uaiuuiu. iriui; 1 Klllll 111111 ll'l'l l.M in or er all neeessarv John Lawlor. nan is uwnumiM v.f.i viiiutaiioii and the balance good timber land; thereon erected a two story log house 22 feet by 20 feet, a losr utolili) find sill llt.eiuii l'tr r.iitl..,il.ll ..1 I .1.1.1 ,1 I wI stable aim an necessary outbuildings, a eooil orchard with a variety of fruit trees, a sprins of never failing water. This farm adjoins Wif aid allev 100 feet, more or loss, tn nronertv of JllVll V.l IU 1111 Itllt'V 1 Ill'IH 1 iin'Hn rs.

Paul; thence along said property 150 feet, ore or less, to nlace of ln sriiuiiiig: thereon ected a two storv frame dwelling house and oiitlniilduisrs: asniepropenj ii rGlLKKICT l'HKKSOM, Alimiu The right, title and interest ot Jacob Rumbcrgcr in a certain piece or tract ot land situated in Williamstown, Dauphin countv i adjoining lands of Jerry l.amiis on the ist on the west, by lands ot.iS. W. llain, on the north by lands of Jacob on the south by hinds of Branch R. R. com tilwmt iinlni ni' nrl Jtxa 2tf rtisrnunis.

liamstown and Pottsville street, passes through the middle of the farm; as the property of uacou i. itunioergcr. Durbin, Attorney. No. 34.

A certain tract or piece of ground, sit uate in wuuamstown. uaupmn countv. re bounded and desciilied as lollows Beginning at a point on Elizabeth street: thence alonsr said street 30 feet, more or less, to property of uavia itinoeiii; tnencaiong saia property iau ieet, more or less, to an aiong sam allev 30 feet, more or less, to nronertvofSolo mon Shoffstall; thence along said property 150 ieet to me piace oi Beginning; mereon erectea a i wo story irame dwelling nouse, witn a one story frame shed or kitchen attached, and all necessary outbuildings as the property of J. A. Snyder.

Durbin, Attorney. No 35. A certain piece or lot of ground situated in Williamstown, Dauphin county, Psu, bonnded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on Broad street; thence 50 feet, more or Jess, to property Thomas Walters; thence along said property 150 feet, more or less, to an alley; thence along said alley 50 feet, more or less, to property of Wm. Price; thence along said property 150 feet, more or less, to place of beginning; thereon erected a two story frame dwellinglionse, with one story frame kitchen attached, with all necessary outbuildings as the property of Stephen Evans. Durbin, Attorney.

No. 36. A certain lot or piece of ground situate in Willianistown, Dauphin county' Pa. bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on Julian street; thence along said street 50 feet, more or less, to property of Ambruster; thence along said property 150 feet," more or less, to property of Mr. Messersmitli; thence along said property 50 feet, more or less, to property of Jacob Grosh; thence along said property 150 feet to place of beginning; thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house witli a one story frame shed or kitchen attached, with all necessary outbuildings; as the property of Jacob Bast.

Raver, Attorney. No. 37. A certain lot or niece of trround. situ ated in Willianistown, Dauphin county, fronting 13 feet, more or less, on Broad street and extending back 150 feet, more or less, to an alley, adjoining the property of Richard Lloyd on the other two sides and being the third fot from the property of Robert Hooner thereon erected a two story frame dwelling 13 by 24 feet, with other outbuildings, as the property of Richard Lloyd.

lit aver, Attorney. No. 38. A certain lot or niece of cround. situ ated in Williamstown, Dauphin county.

fronting on Broad street 13 feet, more or less, with a four feet wide alley, and extending back along the property of Robert Hooner 150 feet. more or less, to an alley, and adjoining the pt vjeny ox jticiiaru noya on me otner siue, thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house 13 by 24 feet with other outbuildings, Sc. as the property of Richard Lloyd lif aver, Attorney. No. 39.

A certain lot or niece of srronnd situ ated in Williamstown, Dauphin county, fronting 13 feet, more or less, on Broad street, and extending back 150 feet, more or less, to an property of RichardLloyd on me umci stues; mereon erecieo. a two story frame dwellinar house 13 bv 24 feet, with other outbuildings, being the second house from Robert Hooper; as the property of Richard Lloyd. Kaver, Attorney. No. 49.

Another certain lot or niece of srround situated in Williamstown. Daunhiu countv. frontinsr on Broad street 13 leet. more or less, with a five feet wide allev on the eastern side and extending back 150 feet, more or less. loan aney aujoining tne property ot Richard Lloyd on the other two sides, and being the fourth house and lot from the property ot Robert Hooper; thereon erected a two story frame ciw house 13 bv 24 feet, with other out buildings, as the property of Richard jvioyti.

rs. S. Bowman, Attorney. No. 41.

All that certain traetof land, situated in Jefferson township. Dauphin county. adjoining lands of John Bowerman, John L. Rommel, John Warner, Christian Shock and John Kinzinger, containing about 114 acres, more or less; thereon erected a two story weatherboarded logd well! ng house, bank bam, carriage house, smoke house. a frame saw mill with good power, good orchard of young fruit trees, never failing spring of water; as tne property oi jueter timers.

Seized and taken into execution and to be sold by WM. W. JENNINGS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, December 20, 1877. Conditions of Sale.

The hisrhest and best bidder shall be the buyer. Terms. The purchaser willbe required to pay fifty dollars of the amount of his bid when the property shall have been knocked off to him, if under $500; above that amount, 10 per cent, on the purchase money, and the residue before the connnnation ot sale by the Court. All real estate advertised on this bill of sale after No. will not be offered for sale until 2 o'clock p.

v. THE SUK 878. NEW YORK. 1878. As the time has come for the renewal of snb scr ptions, THE SUN would remind its friends and well wishers everywhere, that it is again a candidate for their consideration and support.

Upon its record for the past ten years it relics for a continuance of the hearty sympathy and generous co operation which have hitherto been extended to it from every quarter of the Union. j. no uany sun is a lour page sheet or 28 columns: price bv mail, nost naid. 55 cents a month, or W6 50 per year. The Sunday edition of The Sun is an eight page sheet of 56 columns.

While giving the news oi tne day, it aiso contains a large amount of literary and miscellaneous matter sneelallv prepared for it. The Sunday Sun has met with great success. Post paid 1 20 a j'ear. THE WEEKLY SUN. Who does not know The Weekly Sun? It circulates throughout the United States, the Canadas and beyond.

Ninety thousand families greet its welcome pages weekly, and regard it in tne iignt ot guide, counselor ami tnenrt. Its news, editorial, agricultural and literary departments make it' essentially a journal for the family and the fireside. Terms One Dollar a year post paid. This price, quality. considered, makes it the.

cheapest newspaper" published. For clubs of ten, with $10 cash, we will send an extra copy free. Address. PUBLISH Kit OF THE SUN, New York City. 1,3,011 GREAT REDUCTION IX PRICE OF LEA PERRINS' CELEBRATED PRONOUNCED EXTRACT of a letter from a MEDICAL GENTLEMAN at Madras to his brother at WORCESTER, BY CONNOISf URS TO BE THE "ONLY GOODj Jiay, ljoi.

"Tell Lea Perkins that theirSauce is highly esteemed in India, and is, in my opinion, the most palatable as well as the most wholesome Sauce that is made." SAUCE," And applicable to EVERY VARIETY i ItjsSS OF DISH. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Thus Giving the Consumer Not Only the Best, But the Most Economical Sauce. 1 Signature ou every bottle. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, 29 Murray St. and 1 Union Square, New York 3 325 HULL SCOTNEY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

NO. 346 NORTH WATER STREET, PHILADELPHIA AND WHOLESALE DEALERS in Dutter, Cheese, Lard, Tallow, Eggs. Poultry, Uame, Stock, Potatoes, Apples, Grain, Flour, Fur, Wool, Cotton, Rice, Tobacco, Kl I I I HjK Peanuts, Broom Corn, Dried 1 Fruit, llav. Hops, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, and in fact we can sell any and everything at the highest market price; make prompt returns, nud L11SKKAL CASH ADVANCES i i ioi tn "lade on all shipments ex (J U. ept perishable articles.

ZXXJ iXJKJJ i. To show that we do an extensive business, any game dealer in Philadelphia will tell you we handled more Game last season than all other Houses in EGGS. GAME. 3,0 2s DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE TJKSTOKES MANHOOD AND VIGOR OF XV youth to th most shattered constitution in tour weeks.

FAILURE IMPOSSIBLE Thi life restoring remedy should be taken bv all about to marry, or who have become weakened Irom excess or any other cause. Success in every case, is as certain as that water qnenche thirst. Sole Agent, Dr. JOS pihirr8lty Ncw Yk iftS" Amateur Printers' Depot. For all makes of PRESSES, TYPE, INKS, CASES, CARDS, JOHNSTON 418 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa.

Send three cent stamp for catalogue, decl dto SI POULTRY. CAS1I. or we refer you to ANY liESPONSI IM.K HOUSE Ui OIK CIT. Rot'voata. QPMBKRT.AKP ALXJET KAXXJXO JUD.

TIME AJJLE. TAKES EFFECT MONDAY, KOV. 1877. tn TBim BABR18BCTM TO lUinTODM' JLcc Mail. Exp.

Jlet. IT T.M. T.M. T.M Leave Harrisburg. 8 00 1:35 4:15 feio Leave Bridgeport.

8:10 1:45 4:25 3Q Leave 8:30 05 4:46 fe'40 Leave Carlisle 9:00 2:35 5:15 10:10 Leave NewvlUe 9:30 3:05 5:45 t.K. Leave 9:57 3:30 6:12 Arrive 10:27 3:55 6:40 Arrive Greencastle 11:00 4:30 r.M. Arrive Hagerstown, MiL 11:30 6. 00 Arrive V. 12:50 6:20 T.M.

T.M. MWI TRAIKS IfARnSSBUKO TO KAKHSBUM. Ace. Mail. Exp.

4ee a k. u. it. Leavo 7:00 fero Leave Hagerstown, Md. 8.

25 Jr25 Tjiv (iiwnraatln Leave Chambersburg 8:30 1KW 438 uave man ITtl srou Leave NewviUo. 10:25 1:52 6 28 AIITA MMihatllnolinM C'Jrk llK Kl MA Arrive 7:00 11 55 8:30 70 leaving Harrisburg at 9:10 p. v. will run through to Chambersburg, arriving there at 11:35 r. m.u munuaj.ictt, 1lUUOUeniUulY at 4:40 1 a.

arriving at Harrisburg at 7. 00 A. it. stopping at all intermediate stations. 1 nOllttl Pftlinavl wn.4.

1 1. Chambersburg. Mercersburg, Loudon and Richmond at 4:00 te. returning, arrives at Chambersburg at 9:15 a. x.

...4 DUlsburg Branch train leaves Harrtsburjr as 7 iuuuunf r. m.z ro South MonntAin itoilwva c. cax. connects with train leaving Hamsburj? at 1:35 i V. 1 V.

mun arriving; at Harrisburg at 11:55 a. m. limit Altn RaflrnaH trains nect with trains leaving Harrisburg at 1:35 returning, connect with trains arriving at Harrisburg at 11:55 a. m. A.

H. M'CULLOH. J.F.BOYD General Ticket Agent. JAMES CLARK, General Agent, Harrisburg. ELPHIA ASCO READING RAIT.

ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS NOVEMBER 5th, 1877. Trains leave Harrisburg as follows For New Ynrlr at. 5 ift ant Philadelphia, at 5:20, 8:10. 9:45 A. AC, fcOO and 3:57 p.m.

For Iie.nl in ir at r.mi l.nl xk a 3:57 and 7:55 p. m. For Pottsville, at 5:20, 8:10 a. and 3:57 T. and via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch at 2:40 p.

x. For Auburn, 6:10 a. x. For Allen town, at 5:20, 8:10 a. 2:00, 3:57 and and 7:55 p.

v. The 5. 20, 8:10 a. jc and 3:57 and 7:55 r. x.

trains have through cars for New 1 ork. TIlA it TO a CIA .1 aiA nave through cars for Philadelphia. SUNDAYS For New York, at 5:38 a. x. For Allen town and Way Stations, at 5:20 a For Rcadillf Philailolnhliionil Wa Ct.tU..

at 1:45 P. x. Trains far Harrisburg leave as follows Leave New York nt fl.iji a i km Leave PhUado.lrhia 9:15 a. in anrl 7 Xl Leave Ren dint nt. A in 7 in on a i.wt p.

x' Leave Pottsville at 9:15 a. and 4:35 p. And Via Sehnvltill nnd at 8:15 a. x. Leave Auburn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch, 12:00, noon.

Leave AUeiitown nt. 9 3n V) a io ik 4:30 and 9:05 P. x. The 2:30 a. x.

train from Allen town and the 4:40 a. x. train from. Reading do not run on SUADAYS. Leave New York at 6:30 p.

x. Leave Philadelphia at 7:20 p. x. Leave Reading at 4:40. 7:40 a.

x. and p. x. Leave Alientown at 2:30 a. x.

and 9K p. Via Morris and Essex J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manas G. HANCOCK, General Ticket Agent.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SUMMER TIME TABLE. Nine trains to Philadelnhla. six tralna lr Pittsburg and eight trains to New York. On and after June 25th.

1877. the Passensror Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company wm uciKin i unii narnsourg anu arrive at Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburg and Erie as follows EASTWARD. Philadelnhla Moiidnvt at 2:50 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 7:00 a. x.

and New ork at 10:05 a. x. Fast Line daily at 4:05 a. arrives at Pkila aeipnia at 7: a. x.

and acw York at 10:35 a. x. Diiierviue Accomodation, connecting for Philadelphia, daily (excent Sunday) at 5. 00 a. arrives at Lancaster at 9:05 a.

x. Harrisburg Express daily (except Sunday) at 6:20 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 10:00 a. k. .1 U11U ACW A Urn.

i.VM 1'. Columbia accomodation dailv fexceDt Sun day) at 7:35 a. arrives at Philadelphia at 12:30 p. x. and New York at 5:10 p.

x. Pacific Express dailv at 12:05 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 3:45 p. x. and New York at 6:45 p.

x. Johnstown Express daily (excert Sunday) at 1:45 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 6. 00 p. x.

and New York at 10:05 p. x. Day Express daily at 4:15 p. arrives at Philadelphia at 7:20 p. x.

and New York at 10: 15 P. X. Harrisburg Accommodation via. Columbia daily (except Sunday) at 3:50 p. x.

and arrives at Philadelphia at 9:00 p. x. Atlantic Express daily at 11:05 p. arrives Philadelphia at 3:00 a. x.

and New York at a. x. All Throueh Trains connect at Jersev Citv with boats of "Brooklyn Annex" for BROOK LYN, N. avoiding double ferriage and jour ney through ew i ork city. WESTWARD.

Altoona at 8:50 a. for breakfast, and Pittsburg at 1:5 p. x. Way Pa iseneer Train dailv at 8:00 a. ar rives at ltoona at 1:55 p.

for dinner, and i.j Altail Train fltlllv lavnAnf Cim.loirt nt 1.91 arrives at Altoona at 7:20 p. for supper, and Fast Line dally at 3:45 p. arrives at Al toona at 7:40 p. for supper, and Pittsburg at Mifflin Accommodation dailv fexeent Sun day) at 5:30 p. x.

and arrives at Miffliii at 8. 00 x. Pittsbunr Express dailv excen Sundavl at 11:00 p. arrives at Altoona at 3:20 a. x.

and rutsDurg at a. x. PniLAD'A ERIE R. DIVISION. Mail Train daily (excent undav) at 4:25 a.

x. arrives at Williamsport at a. for break fast, and Erie at 7:35 p. Niagara Express dally (excent Sundav) at 10:50 a. arives at Williamsport at 2.

00 p. itenovo p. x. ana ivane p. x.

Lock Haven Accommodation dailv fexoen Sunday) at 3:35 p. arrives at Williainsport a 7:25 p. x. and Lock Haven at 8:40 p. x.

FRANK THOMPSON, L. P. FARMER, uenerai manager, tien i passenger Agent. NORTIIKRN CENTRAL RAIXV VV TIME TABLE. Through and direct route to Washington, Bal I 1.

1 1. I 1 uuiuiv, a. i iijii iv, i i uniiuiu, ivuciies ter and Niagara Falls. On and after SUNDAY. May 13th.

1877. trains on the Northern Central Railway will run as ioiiows SOUTHWARD. Niosrara Express Leaves Harrisbunr dailv (except Sunday) at 10:50 a. leaves Williamsport at 2:20 p. leaves Elraira at 5:25 p.

leaves Canandaigua nt 8:25 p. arrives at Buffalo at a. arrives at Niagara Falls at 1:15 a. x. Mail ICaves Baltimore daily (excent Sun day) at 8:30 a.

arrives at Harrisburg dally except ounuay at p. x. Fast Line Leaves Baltimore daily at 11:50 a. arrives at Harrisburg daily at 3:25 p. leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 8:25 p.

leaves Williamsport at 7:40 p. leaves Elmira at 105 p. arrives at Watkln's Glen at 11:55 p. m. Harrisbunr Express Leaves Baltimore dally (excent Sunday) at 5:30 p.

arrives at Harris burg daily (except Sunday) at 9:30 P. x. Cincinnati i et ven uHiiimore uany at 9:10 p. arrives at Ilnrrisdjurg at 12:45 a. x.

Erie Mail Leaves H.irriburg daily (except Similavl at 4:25 a. leaves Willlamsnort at 8 40 a. leaves Elmira nt 12:20 p. arrives at Canandaigua at 3:25 r. x.

SOUTHWARD. Southern Express Leaves Canandaigua daily (except Sunday) at p. leaves Elmira at 9:30 p. leaves Williamsport at 12:35 a. arrives at Harrisburg daily (except Monday) at 3:55 a.

arrives at Baltimore at 7:45 A. AA. Fast Line Leaves Canandaigua dally (ex ccpt Sunday) at r. leaves Elmira ut 9 30 p. leaves Williamsport daily (except Monday) at P.

leaves Harrisburg di lv at 4:20 a. arrives at llaltimore daily at a. Washington Express Leaves Harrisbur daily (except Sunday) at 6:40 a. arrives at Baltimore at 10:40 a. x.

UT Pacific Express Leaves Williamsport daily (except Sunday) at 7:55 a. arrives at Harrii bnrg daily (except Sunday) at 11:05 a. x. Mail Leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sun day) at 2:15 v. arrives at Baltimore at 6:30 P.

M. Day Express Leaves Watkln's Glen daily (except Sunday) at 8:00 a. leaves Elmira daily (except Sunday) at 9:05 a. leaves Williamsport daily (except Sunday) at 12:25 r. leaves Harrisburg daily at 4:25 r.

arrives at Baltimore daily at 7:35 'p. x. All trains making connection at Baltimore for Washington nnd the South. For further information apply nt the Tlcke Office in the Pennsylvania railroad deixd. FRANK THOMSON 'iieral Manager BRICKS! HKlCKStl The umleiKigned are jirepared to furnish Building, Paving Pressed, Cornice, Chimney and Sewer Brick, at the lowest rates, with dispatch.

Address It. P. LONG, Box 254, Harrisburg, or Mottei House. R. P.

LONG WISE OCl3 d6m.