Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELMAPE HARRISBURG, MONDAY EVENING. FEB. 11, 1878. Republican City Executive Committee. A meeting of the Republican City Exe cy.

1 11 cuuve uomniittee win ue iiem lu iuuuun mini at. aii o'nloek. at the Orphans Court room. By order JOTTINGS. The wonderful clock is in Lebanon.

The Murphy men are still gathering in signers. Both branches of the Legislature meet to night. Wholesale dealers are arranging for the spring trade. The teachers in the public schools were paid to day. Councils have turned their attention to the "bell ringing" A brisk rain on Saturday night put the streets in a miserable condition.

1 1 XI Xl. uniTi mi ii Bniiur i.iihii i t.v. 1 1 1 1 a rain, followed by a freeze and what next? A meeting of the Friendship fire company will be held this evening at their engine house. Fourth ward Republicans rallied at the primary election on Saturday night and polled 272 votes. The City Grays will improve their armory by the addition of lambrequins and curtains to match.

Huntingdon is now rocked between the questions: "Who shall be postmaster?" and, "How shall we get rid of the small pox?" This is not a good year for circuses. Montgomery Queen has gone up with 166, 000 debts and $31,223 nominal assets. This the king circus failure. The question of "Hell" is being agitated in Harrisburg. But we thought Henry Ward Ingersoli and Col.

Robert Beecher had abolished One of the famous Smith family was in the lockup as a vagrant last In company with four other vagrants he was discharged this morning. The Counoilmenj School Directors and ward tickets uenerally nominated by the Republicans on Saturday uight are first class, and will poll a large vote. The interest taken in primary elections on Saturday night was greater than has been shown for a number of years past. The Republicans were out in full force. The calico ball of the Franklin Club, February 22d, promises to be the grandest affair of the season.

All wishing to spend a pleasant evening should not fail to attend the ball. Fat. Ryan is just the man the Democrats of the Eighth ward will bo delfghted to vote for for alderman. In addition to hi qualifications they recognize his fidelity to the party. Mr.

D. C. Burnite, who was nominated for Common Council by the Republicans of the Seventh ward, authorizes us to say that he positively declines to be a candidate for the office. Out in Ohio they are harder on traveling salesmen than in Harrisburg. They propose to make every "drummer" representing a non resident business house to take out a $50 State license.

The Democrats in the Fifth ward had a little by play all to themselves Saturday night. They practically applied the tit for tat theory by giving tap for tap, or slap for slap, or, perhaps we should say, blow for blow. Our righteous indignation is never so fully aroused as when we see a small boy deeply engaged in reading one of the flash juvenile publications printed in New York. These vile papers are working untold injury among the youth of this city For some time past Messrs. R.

Myers, of this city, and J. Hite, of Harrisburg, have been buying up horses around this city and shipping them to eastern markets. To day a car load of 18 horses was sent to Baltimore. Two additional horses were bought by them this morning. Altoona Mirror.

dropped in to see us to day. He is not urging his truths; the pressure is now off him and on the people. He will not raise the veil to night as stated this morning, but will elucidate the truth at the Court House next Monday evening, the 18th. It looks as if President Hayes and Congress are instruments in hands, he being the sole arbiter of truth. The residents of South Second street complain that gas in the sewers escapes into the cellars in the vicinity and spoils the provisions stored therein.

One citizen went to market Saturday night, and stored his purchases in his cellar. Sunday morning when his wife went into the cellar she found everything spoiled. On a previous occasion the same lady was so overcome with gas that she was compelled to call for assistance to got out of the cellar. Grease the griddle. Birdie darling Grease it o'er with lambent lard, Pour the buckwheat batter on it From the bowl so brown and hard.

And in order that the buckwheats lie not scorched and burned and sere, Grease the griddle in prolusion Greaie the griddle, ISirdie dear. Minnie's Luck. Minnie Davis went on a "spree" on Saturday night and cavorted about Spruce and State streets in a most unseemly manner. She howled and wanted to fight, and put on moro style than a succesful candidate at.the primaries. Officer Wm.

Cilley said "come hither, my sweet singer of State 1 M1 1 i Tiivimann r. vr. i lockup. Minnie said; it was "hard luck" and she was sent up for a hearing. Sentenced by the Court.

This morning Judge Pearson sentenced the following prisoners Harry Spahr, a young lad, convicted of receiving stolen goods, was sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar, costs of prosecution, and bo imprisoned three months in the county jail. Alfred Aikens, convicted of larceny, was sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar, costs, and bo imprisoned in the county jail for two months. Upset in The River. On Saterday aftcrnooa.tveo boys named George Hoffman and Preston King, aged about fourteen years, residing in the lower end of the city, attempted to cross to the island opposite Tuscarora street to see the, shooting match on the island. When a' short distance out the boat upset and the boys thrown into the river.

Their cries attracted tho attention of people on the bank, and in a short time Solomon Santo and another gentleman had manned a boat and wero off to the rescue of the luckless lads. In tho meantime the boys attempted to climb on tho boat, but it rolled over several times and was in great danger of sinking. They clung to the craft till help ar rived, when they were taken to tho shore and sent to their homes. Future Punishment. An immense audience crowded the First Lutheran church last night to hear Dr.

Swartz's sermou on IIcll text "The wicked shall be turned into hell with all the nations that forget God." The discourse commanded the earnest attention of the vast congregation, and tho various points were discussed in a manner that left no room to doubt that eternal punishment certainly awaits the ungodly. The truth, as it was preached, cannot be successfully contradicted. Wo regret that we have not the space to give a more extended notice of this great 6ermon. The ministers in the various denominations are awaking to the fact that the pulpit has failed to givo due prominence to the subject of Hell. There has been too much preaching of love, mercy, eternal happiness, and, as a consequence, infidelity has found Christianity comparatively asleep in regard to the great fact that "the wicked shall be turned into hell." onrans to which so large a number of the promptly be made to yield to Dr.

Haas' Expectorant. 25 and 50 cents. 9CXDAT SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. Twenty Tears of Useful Service Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday School Anniversary, The twentieth anniversary of Pine Street Presbyterion Sunday school was held last evening in the school room, the exercises being witnessed by a large number of spectators. Long before the church was opened an eager crowd of little folks had gathered at the doors, impatient to begin the programme.

At half past six the doors were thrown open and for half an hour a stream of people flowed into the church and were assigned seats. The visitors' gallery was packed with people, and all the vacant space in the rear of the church, besides the library room, was crowded. The infant school were seated to the right of the Superintendent's desk, the upper department occiiying their regular classes. The exercises began with the singing of a solo, "I stood outside the gate," by Mr. E.

Z. Gross, followed by a prayer by: Rev. J. R. Paxton.

The upper department then sang "Onward, Christian Soldiers," and the infant department followed with a recitation and singing of "We are coming, blessed Savior." The superintendent; acob F. Seiler, then read his annual report, an interesting paper, which showed the school to be in a very flourishing condition. There has been a gain of 100 members in each department of the school during the year, and the amount contributed was fully as much as the previous year. Seven members of the school have died during the year: Officers in the upper department, 15; teachers, 54; scholars, officers in the lower department, teachers, 22; scholars, 252; total in the two departments, number who have united with the church from the Sunday school in 1877, 29; number who have maintained unbroken attendance, 77; number who have missed once during the year, 21; whole amount of money contributed, including donations for library, gift books, for the year 1877,. $1,609 99.

After more good singing by the upper department and recitations by the infant department, Rev. Paxton was called on by Superintendent Seiler for an address, to which he responded in his usual happy He congratulated the school on its progress, and paid a warm tribute to the officers and teachers who were engaged in the good work. The Superintendent read a list of those who have maintained an unbroken attendance during the past year. Sarah Tack has not missed a Sunday in 9 years, Nicholas Tack in 10 years and John Dubbs in 12 years. Mr.

Seiler also read the report of the Herr street Sunday school, a branch of the Pine street school, In which Superintendent S. 'C. Duncan re ported the school in a nourishing condition, and having a membership of 164. The exercises closed with a beutiful solo by Miss Helen Espy, the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison, the doxology sung, and Rev. Paxton pronounced tne beuedic tion.

COUNCIL MEETING. Saturday Night's Proceedings New 5 per Cent Bonds Fire Alarm Taxing Telegraph Poles Gas in the Sewers The "Bell Ki nging uisance Appropriations Print ing Reports and Ordinances. Both branches of City Councils held meetings on Saturday night, for the purpose of transacting important business. SelectJBranch. The City Treasurer's report was presented showing the following receipts and expenditures from the; second Monday in January to Febraary 1 Receipts, $1, 973 34 expenditures, $3,513 87.

amounting to $4,316 06 were ordered to be paid. The bill of E. E. Kinzer fpr 103 yards of gravel delivered on Forster street was objected to by Mr. Schlayer and defeated by 3 yeas to 3 nays.

A resolution of Mr. Gramm was adopted requiring the mayor to publish the city election proclamation in the Staats Zeitung and County Journal, the cost not to exceed $5 each. Mr. Strominger offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Finance Committee to report an ordinance for the issuance of 5 per cent, bonds running 20 years, at not less than par, to redeem all bonds coming due during the year 1878. A resolution directing the Gas Committee to place a lamp post at Nectarine avenue and Mulberry street, was referred to the committee.

Council then took a recess for the purpose of holding joint convention to open bids for maintaining fire alarm telegraph. Common Branch. The Select Council ordinance repealing the ordinance dividing Harrisbnrg into two street districts was referred to the Committee on Highways. Resolution from Select Council instructing the Controller and presidents of Council to draw orders in favor of the different fire engine, hose and hook and ladder companies for the quarter ending January 1, 1878, was concurred in. Bills from Select Council aggregating $4,317 06 for water, gas, highway, contingent and fire department expenses for the month of January, 1878, were concurred in.

Mr. Beatty, chairman ot the Committee on Highways, to which was referred the petition of T. F. Scheffer for the opening of Fourteenth street, from" Derry to Vernon streets, presented the same with a favorable report thereon, which was referred to the Ordinance Committee. Mr.

Beatty presented an ordinance providing for the levy and collection of a tax for the erection of telegraph poles in the city of Harrisburg with a favorable recommendation. Laid over for printing. Messrs. Hutter and Weiss each presented a remonstrance from residents on Front and Chestnut streets against allowing the Citizens' Gas and Gaseous fuel company to tap the Chestnut street sewer. Mr.

Beatty, from the Committee on Highways, to which was referred the communication about the Chestnut street sewer, presented the same with a negative recommendation, which report was adopted. Mr. Weiss presented an ordinance to regulate the ringing of church bells and bells of other places on the Sabbath day with a favorable recommendation. Laid over for printinjr. Mr.

Hargest, from the special committee appointed to inquire into the claim of Wm. O'Connor, North street, for damages claimed to be done his property by reason of the bursting of a water main, reported that damage to the extent of $225 had been done to Mr. O'Connor's property. Referred to Committee on Finance. Mr.

Reese, chairman of the Finance Committee, presented the following ordinances (previously presented by Mr. Hutter) with a favorable report, which were laid over for printing: Making a levy and assessment of city taxes for the year 1878. Making appropriations for deficiencies for the year 1877, and transferring unexpended balance for 1877. Making an appropriation to pay the Stato tax and interest on the city bonds for the year 1878. Making appropriations to pay expenses of carrying on the municipal government for tho car 1878.

Making appropriations for official salaries for the year 1878. The official bonds of E. Ncbinger and Isaac W. Guiles, tax collectors, were approved. Mr.

Hutter presented an ordinance to repeal an ordinance providing for the employment of a day policeman and janitor at the Mayor's office. Referred to the Ordinance Committee. Mr. Dare presented a resolution to have a lamp post and lamp erected at tho corner of Two and a IIalf street and Basin avenue. Referred to the Committee on Gas.

Mr. Reese presented a resolution to have a lamp post and lamp erected on Fifth street and Dauphin avenue. Referred to the same committee. The resolution from Select Council requesting tho Mayor to have tho city election proclamation published in two German papers was adopted, and tho preamble and resolution from Select Council relative to the sale of five per cent, bonds running twenty years wero referred to the Finance Committee. Council took a recess of ten minutes for the purpose of going into joint convention.

After the business of the joint convention had jbeen transacted Mr. Slentz reported that 'the convention had awarded the contract for maintaining the fire alarm telegraph for the year 1878, for the sum of $45Q to A. Kiefer, he being the only bidder. The second annual report of acting superintendent of the Water Department for the year 1877 was referred to Water Committee. Mr.

Hutter presented a resolution instructing the Fire Committee to pay the Washington hose company $300 for the year 1878. Not agreed to. Mr Hargest presented a resolution to have State street piked from Third street to Front street. Adopted. 31 Hutter presented a resolution instructing the Printing Committee to have 500 copies of the department reports printed in pamphlet form for the use of the city.

i 31r. WDhelm moved to amend that all ordinances passed in Councils from April 6 1872, to the present be included; which motj'on was agreed to, and the resolution as amended was adopted. On motion Council adjourned PRIMARY ELECTIONS. The following tickets were placed in nomination by the Republicans of the various wards on Saturday night: r4 First Ward, Western Precinct Supervisor, Lewis Tress; Alderman, John B. Nicholas; Common Council, Samuel Peace, Thomas Thompson; School Directors, William Wor ley (2 years), Nelson Frey (3 years); Judge of Elections, John'Fortenbaugh; Inspector, Amos Maleyj Assessor, E.

T. Niess; Constable, Amos Crook; City Executive Committee, Peter Zarger, Alexander M'Cann, Andrew Santo; Delegates to City Convention, ohn Santo, Peter Zarger. First Precinct. Supervisor, Lewis Tress; Alderman, John B. Nicholas; Common Council, Peter Wiekel, John Winn; School Director, Nelson Frey Judge of Elections, David Adams; Inspector, Horace Bennet; Assessor, Herman Backus; Constable, Amos Crook; Delegates to City Convention, David Adams, Wesley Evans; City Executive Committee, David Adams, Horace Bennet, John Winn; Judge of Primary Elections, David Adams; Clerk, Herman Backus.

Second. Supervisor, First district, Lewis Tress; Common Council, S. C. Wilson, John C. Kirk, Samuel Pass, Joseph Wells; School Director, John J.

Hil drup; Assessor, T. D. Reeme; Constable, 31. S. Keller; Judge of Elections, Samuel Panebecker; Inspector, Joseph C.

Fries; Ward Executive Committee, T. D. Reeme, J. D. Kirk, B.

DeVout: Judge of Primary Elections, Jesse Windsor; Clerks of Primary Elections, Joseph C. Fries, R. W. Ensminger; Delegates to City Convention, A. A.

Pancake, W. Ensminger. Third Ward. Common Council, D. Luther Jauss, Samuel AI Hummel, Frank L.

Hutter, John H. Weiss; School Director, Dr. J. A. 31 filer; Judge of Elections, Edwin Pancake; Inspector of Elections, John S.

Reichard; Assessor, George H. Killinger; Constable, Abram' Roat; Delegates to City Convention, Samuel Y. Boyer, B. Frank Peters; City Executive Committee, Samuel Y. Boyer, T.

P. Garman, George Ross; Judge of Primary Elections, Joshua W. Jones; Clerks of Primary Elections, B. Frank Peters, Warren B. Kcely; Ward House, White Hall Hotel.

Fourth Ward. Common Council, Wm. S. Rutherford, Paul A. Hartman, George E.

Reed, John J. Hargest; School Director, James I. Chamberlain; Ward Assessor, Charles A. Swartz; Judge of General Election, Jacob Inspector of General Election, Wm. C.

Kurtz; Constable, Samuel Gray; Delegates to Convention, Thomas 31. Jones, Albert Black, S. J. 31. 3I'Car rell, Jacob R.

Hartman; Judge of Primary Election, Thomas 31. Jones Clerks of Primary Election, Robert T. Beatty, Albert Black; Ward Committee, John W. Young, E. B.

Hoffman, C. MacDowell; Ward House, Brady House. i Fifth Ward Alderman, Z. Snoddy; Common Council, E. O.

Dare, Abraham Boak, John C. Cowen, Gabriel Shaffner; School Director, Dr. W. 31. L.

Weills; Ward Assessor, Albert B. Tack; Judge of General. Election, J. Slentz; Inspector of General Election, Charles Cilley; Constable, Harry Roat; Delegates to Convention, W. F.

Hurley, John T. Boyle, William H. Seibert; Juddge of Primary Election, John 31. Seibert; Clerks of Primary Election, Albert R. Sharp, Samuel Dasher; Ward Committee, Thomas Behring, William F.

Hurley, Benj. P. Thompson; Ward House, Octorara House. Sixth Ward, First Precinct. Alderman, Jas.

R. Bumbaugh; Common Council, L. H. Gause, II. Frailey, C.

Crone, George Zollinger; School Director, James D. Saltzman; Ward Assessor, Alonzo L. Thomas; Precinct Assessor, Georgo W. Stevens; Constable, John Waggoner; Judge of Election, Jacob J. Reese; Inspector, Jas.

C. Kulp; Judge of Primary Election, Isaiah Reese; Ward Executive Committee, Richard W. Hayward, William Weeber; Delegates to Convention, William R. Bailitz, Daniel D. Potter, James Sanders.

Seventh Ward. Common Council, J. B. Floyd, G. W.

Taylor, John Young, D. C. Burnite; School Director, 3Iason A. Shat tuck; Judge of Elections, George Kay; Inspector of Elections, Geo. II.

Imes; Assessor; Solomon Oppenheimer; Judge of Primary Elections, B. Floyd; Clerks of Primary Elections, W. W. Davidson, Al. K.

Nebinger; City Executive Committee, Geo. Kay, Geo. II. Imes, John Puller; Delegates to City Convention, John Machamer, Geo. Kay, W.

31. Foster. Eighth Ward, First Precinct. Delegates to City Convention, Henry Marshall, John Sullivan; School Director, Wm. Howard Day; Councilmen, D.

K. Rudy, John Young, Wm. II. Wagoner, A. II.

Frankem, Alderman, Wm. Battis; Judge of General Elections, 8. L. 31 'Donald; Inspector, James Templar; Constable, Wm. R.

Dor sey; Assessor, J. W. Simpson; Precinct Assessor, C. W. Harley; Judge of Primary Elections, S.

P. Irwin; Clerks of Primary Elections, Wm. B. Stewart, Jno. B.

Sample; Ward Executive Committee, Ed. Cramp, F. Bennett, D. S. Herr.

Ninth Ward. Select Council, JohnRauch; Common Council, John Beatty, George W. Enney, B. F.Atkinson, David M. 31umma; School Director, A.

J. Tousen; Assessor, Andrew Kamerer; Alderman, George W. Jackson; Judge of Election, James B. Thompson; Inspector, Geo. Bomgardner; Constable, B.

B. Howard; Delegates, II. 31. Kelley, D. W.

31iller, J. 31. Bender; Judge of Primary, Dr. J. C.

Ilutton; Executive Committee, D. W. Sohn, D. W. 3Iiller, J.

31. Bender; Ward House, Washington House. Eloquent Sermon. Rt. Rev.

Bishop 31. A. DeWolf Howe, yesterday and last evening, administered the right of confirmation at St. Paul's and St. Stephen's Episcopal churches in this city.

Bishop Howe also delivered a sermon before the congregation of St. Stephen's last evening, which was characterized by great eloquence, making a lasting impression on his auditors. Personal. lion. D.

B. 3I'Creary, Erie, ex Adjutant General of Pennsylvania, is registered at tho Lochiel. J. C. James, and wife, of Kansas City, aro at tho Lochiel.

In a nursery wherein all is life and laugh instead of crying and fretting, there is suro to be found Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents a bottle. Business ocals tidings for nervous sufferers and those who have been dosed, drugged, and quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts effectually cure premature debipty, weakness, and decay.

Book and Journal, with information worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Cincinnati, Ohio. apl8 E2TThe Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, is a model establishment. It is superb in both style and appointment, and its table and service cannot be excelled. 42 Yocno.

Although his will cannot be contested on the ground of unsoundness of mind as he recognized one of his sons just before he died, and it is a wise father who recognizes his own son in yet it is said that the immediate cause of his death can be traced to the many petty annoyances caused by the providing for his numerous families. Had he had an establishment like Keller's House furnishing Depot, where everything required in housekeeping could be had at the uniformly low prices for which it is so celebrated, there is but little doubt that he might be living to this day. BFlour Flour Try City Grocery brand flour. Nothing superior. Put up in sacks or barrels at mill prices, City Grocery, 17 North Third street.

EST Holland herring, larger Georgia codfish and elegant mackerel three grades, City Grocery. Alex. Hornby's steam cooked white wheat, fresh from the mills, City JtGeorgia peaches, pared and. unpared, City Grocery. G2FElegant prunes, City Grocery.

ESF'Nice oranges and lemons, City Grocery. Smalll.X.L. hams, dried beef, corned beef, Bologna and lean breakfast bacon, City Grocery, "Remember the oatmeal you buy at City Grocery is fresh, as we get it direct from the mills. We won't stand it. Our whole stock is too new and bought too low to be undersold by anybody.

For proof of what we say look at the following list J. P. Coates' best six cord cotton, 5 cents; Beld ing 50 yard spool silk, 5 cents; 100 yard spools at 10 cents; 1 dozen machine cotton for 12 cents; heavy sheeting muslin for 5 cents; bleached shirting muslin from to 10 cents per yard; black alpacas for 30 cents, worth 50 cents; black cashmere as low as 50 cents; black silks from 85 cents upwards; 4 pair white hose for 25 cents; 4 hemmend linen handkerchiefs for 25 cents; Hamburg edgings and inserting, the cheapest in town, as low as 5 cents per yard. We consider it a favor to have you call and examine our "brand new stock." A. R.

3Ietz oer, No. 9 South Market square. Late. These two words are as mournful as any in the language. What is sadder than the parable of the foolish virgins, who, putting no oil.

Jin lamps, found the door shut They were too late! But it is never too late to try E. F. Kun: kel's Bitter Wine of Iron. However re duced the system may be it cannot but be of service. This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the community that it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine, It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs life.

Everybody should have it. For the cure of weak stomach, general debility, indigestion, diseases of the stomach and for all cases requiring a tonic. This wine includes the most agreeable and efficient salt of iron we possess Citrate of 31 agnatic Oxide combined with the most energetic of vegetable tonics Yellow Peruvian Bark. vDo you want something to strengthen you Do you want a good appetite Do you want to get rid of nervousness Do you want energy Do you want to sleep well Do you want to build up your constitution Do you want to feel Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling If you do try Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. I only ask a trial of this valuable tonic.

Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is the only sure and effectual remedy in the known world for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility. The very fact that others are attempting to imitate this valuable remedy, proves its worth and speaks volumes in itjs favor. Get the genuine. Sold only in $1 bottles. E.

F. Kunkel Proprietor, 259 N. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Advice at office free. Tape Worm Removed Alice Head and all complete in two hours.

No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach worms removed by Dr. Kunkel. Send for circular, for abottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. It never fails.

Price $1 00. Advice at office free. received another lot of fine As pinwall bananas, Central Grocery. IQNice small Jersey sugar cured hams, Central Grocery. 5,1500 pounds of the genuine olive'soap, Proctor Gamble's.

Consumers should caution against imitation brands in the market. Central Grocery, Second and Locust. lemons, Persian dates, figs, prunes, nuts and raisins, Central Grocery, Second and Locust. 62FFine oils, sardines, tunny fish, olives, capers, mushrooms, French peas. BSFPreserved goods in glass, catsups, sauces, pickles, chow chow, mustard, potted goods, lunch goods, jellies, jellatine, rennet, condensed milk and a fine line of shelf goods, Central Grocery, Second and Locust.

E2rSchweitzer and limberger cheese at wholesale, Central Grocery. J. SnisLER, 3Ianager. UST'You 3Iu8T Cure That Cough. With Shiloh's Consumption Cure you can cure yourself.

It has established the fact that Consumption can be cured, while for Coughs, Bronchitis, Whooping CougU, Asthma, and all diseases of Throat and Lungs, it is absolutely without an equal. Two doses will relievo your child of Croup, it is pleasant to take and perfectly harmless to the youngest child, and no mother can afford to be without it. You can use two thirds of a bottlo and if what we say is not true we will refund the price paid. Price 10 50 and $1 per bottle. If your Lungs are sore or chest or back lame use Shiloh's Porus Plaster.

Sold by the Druggists of Harrisburg; at wholesale and retail by Daniel II. Hamaker. Have you you Constipated, have you a Yellow Skin, Loss of Appetite, Head Ache, if so don't fail to use Shiloh's System Vitalizer. It is guaranteed to relieve you, and will you continue to suffer when you can bo cured on such terms as these. Price 10 cts.

and 75 cts. Sold by the druggists of Harrisburg; at wholesale and retail by Daniel II. Hamaker. Wells' Persian Perfume "Hackmetack" is rich and fragrant. Try it.

348t tThe time has arrived to make room for tho spring trade, and as I havo a. good stock of heavy goods on hand I will close them at a great sacrifice. Ladies and gentlemen's uudcr wear at lower prices than ever heavy beavers, greatly reduced Turkish and linen tablecloth; sheeting and muslins (bleached and unbleached) from 5 cents and upwards, per yard; calicoes from 4J cents and upwards, per yard; canton flannels from 6 cents and upwards, per yard. All wool pants stuff from 50 cents to $1 00 per yard. Just received a lot of white goods, that I can offer at very low prices.

Now is tho time to buy blankets and furs. Black silks and black cashmeres a special bargain. The fact is, I must havo room for spring trade, and I will sell at and below cost. To see that I will do as I say, please call' at P. B.

Brindle's, successor to Brindle 31etzger, 211 3Iarkct street, Harrisburg, Pa. "German Syrup," No other medicine in the world was ever given such a test of its curative qualities asBosciiEE's German Syrup. In three years two million four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine was distributed free of charge by druggists in this country to those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma, Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseases of the throat and lungs, giving the xVmcrican people undeniable proof that German Syrup will cure them. The result has been that druggists in overy town and village in the United States aro recommending it to their customers. Go to your druggist and ask what they know about it.

Samplo bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Three doses will relievo any case. 1 3,5320 DIED: II ARDER. On the 0th after a short illness Kddib son of James L.

and Klla O. liniraer, aged 18 months. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at Carlisle. Friends and relatives Invited to attend without further notice. Jfrttj 2ttiert'tsnittnt0.

OST On Saturday evening, a small Bat Jj Terrier DOG; answers to the name of vTennie." Please return to No. 136 SOUTH SECOND STREET. 7 INSOLVENT'S NOTICE. Joseph AUeman will apply for his final discharge under the insolvent laws on the first day of the April Term, 1873. frj FOR BENT The House on Front street, now occupied by Mrs.

Haggerty. Possession on the 1st day of April. Mrs. Ilapgerty will show the property. Knquireof OW1X JAMES, New Cumberland.

47 CARD. AT THE URGENT REQUEST OK MANY voters of the Eighth ward, I hereby oflfer myself as an independent candidate for Alderman, pledging myself, if elected, to administfl the duties of the office with fidelity, honesty and for the best interests of the people of the ward. (50) ABRAM P. PRICE. "pTNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, Eastern District op Pennsylvakta, ss: At the city of Harrisburg, on the 4th day of February, 1878.

The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of JOHN J. REBMAN, of the city of Harrisburg, in the county of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, within said district, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of said district. SAMUEL A. HUMMEL, Assignee, If o. S34 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa.

To the creditors of said bankrupt. 1 56 The National Board of Fire Underwriters HEREBY OFFERS A REWARD OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the detection, conviction and punishment of the party or parties who fired th premises situate at Harrisburg, being the malt house of B. M. Greider on January 3d, 1878; said reward will be paid only on due proof being furnished the executive committee of the conviction and actual punishment of said criminals. By order of the Executive Committee.

GEORGE T. HOPE, Chairman. Nkw York, February 5th, 1878. 1 For further information inquire of J. D.

PATTERSON, Mayor of Harrisburg. 1,3,5,1 49 AUDITOR'S NOTICF. The Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Courtof Dauphin county, to distribute among the parties entitled thereto the balance remaining in the hands of David Murnma, executor of John Flick inger, late ot the city of Harrisburg, deceased, will meet all parties Interested at his nice. No. 208 Chestnut street, in said city, on Wednesday, the 27th day of February, a.

1878, at 10 o'clock a. of which they are hereby notified. H. M. GRAYDON, Adltor.

February 11, 1878. 1 49 ESTATE OF JOHN PANNABECKER, DE EASED. Notice is hereby given that the subscriber, the auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin, to make distribution among creditors and legatees of the balance in tho hands of Kadolph F. Kelker, executor of the last will and testament of John Pannabecker, late ot Harrisburg, deceased, will meet the parties interested at his office (308 Market street), Harrisburg, on Thursday, the 28th day ot February, 187.8, at 10 o'clock a. in pursuance brills appointment.

LEVI B. ALR1CKS, Auditor. February 11, 1878. li9 QRAND OPERA HOUSE. A DELIGHTFUL EVENING OF COMEDY.

FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY. Appearance of America's Greatest Comedian, Mr. JOHN E. OWENS. Thursday" EVENikG February hth, In Dion Boucicault's Exquisite Dramatization of Charles Dickens' Beautiful Christmas Carol of DDD 1) DDD OO OO OR, THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH.

Caleb Plumber, Mr. John E. Owens, one of Mr. Owens' greatest characters. A comedy that young and old may laugh at.

New scenery, new stage appointments, and a strong dramatic company. Popular prices Reserved seats, 75 and 50 cents; gallery, 25 cents; reserved seats for sale at Dr. Markley's. 1ST OF LETTERS remaining in the Har JJ risburg (Pa.) Postofflce February 11, 1878. Persons applying for letters in this list will please say they ore advertised, and give tho date of the list Adams.

Mrs Etizabeth Hoot, Charles Bates, Edward Jordon, Mrs Mary Books, JW Kline, WG Carman, Knaup, August Clapton, Jas Landrew, Jacob Ceable, Capt Lupolt. Anna Carrier, EM Lusk, Scott Crable, John Henry M'CooJL, Miss Jane Cushman, Prof Miller, Henry (2) Darmmeyer, Christian Moore, Dr Delancy, Charles Otstot, Washington Drake, Peters, Harrison Early, Mrs Savilla Radabauzh, Joan Ellis. OB Rilley, Miss Lizzie FIcklnger, John Richardson, Robert Garbig Carter (for Shirk, II Roch eign) Vhomaa, Mrs AIIcm A Gifnth, Mrs Sarah Taggert, Frank Geesy, John Trim, James Greensfelder, 31 Waltz, Danftl Hoffman, Charles Whalin, Mrs Kitty Howe, A Wilson, John M. W. MoALAKNEY, P.

M. ECTURE REV. JOEL SWARTZ, D. JJ will deliver a Lecture in the Court House, ou THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 21st, under the auspices of the Second Lutheran church.

Subject "He who cannot Paint must Grind the Colors." 52 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Jacob L. Snyder and wife, assigned to Peter O. Johns for the benentof creditors. Dauphin County, ss: Notice is hereby given to the creditors and all parties in interest that a petition has been presented to the Court of Common Pleas of said county, asking a reconveyance of tho said assigned estate, aid that said court has fixed the 11th day of March, a. d.

18:8, for a hen ring, when and where all parties in interest may show anything to the contrary, if any. 02 G. FOX, Prothonotary. GOLD. MINES AND LANDS.

COAL. GOLD MINES AND LANDS COAL SILVER SOLD, OIL LEAD COMPANIES ORGANIZED, STONE IRON MINING AGENCY, COPPER MARBLE 30G S. Seventh Street, LIME COAL Philadelphia. MICA MARL A. II.

WYMAN CO. GYPSUM HOW WHEN WHERE TO BUY A FARM. SEND FOR CATALOGUE A. H. No.

206 SOUTH SEVENTH C8t PHILADELPHIA. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES. Tne undersigned having reopened the Grocery Stoi known as No. 305 Market street, with a Full line of new and fresh goods, are now prepared to furnish families with first class articles, such as Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Spices. Canned Fruits, Ritisins, Figs, Meats of all kinds, and a general line of goods kept in a first class Grocery.

By a strict attention to business wo hope to merit a share of public patronage. Yours respectfully, REED MAY. T. J. Reckord will have charge of the store.

Goods delivered to all parts of the city. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ON CITY PROPERTY, THE THREE STORT Brick Dwelling, NO. 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET, (OPPOSITE LOCHIEL HOTEL.) ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. Terms to suit purchasers If sold. Apply to GEO.

W. MEILY, 214 and 810 Market Street. UVul'mcrg. Jennings' Bazaar GREAT REDUCTIONS To close out Winter Millinery. TRIMMED HATS, TRIMMED BONNETS, Feathers, Flowers, Velvets, Satins, Ladies' Children's Coats At greatly reduced prices.

Bargains Bargains Bargains Now to bo bad at JENNINGS' BAZAAR, Corner Second and Walnut Streets JOHN E. K0LK CO. SUCCESSORS TO D. C. KOLP, MARKET ST.

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, HARRISBURG, HAVE JUST QssSMfJ Anniirnl CHEiP AND GOOD GOODS TELL THEIR OWN TALE! Large Profits Pail Small Profits "Win WE PURCHASE A LIXE OF GOODS AT CENT LESS THAW titv TSA1EJC'INE WAS BOUGHT AT BEFORE WE GIVE THE CEX't TO OUR CUSTOMER LITTLE CHILDREN RECEIVE THE SAME ATTENTION FROM OUR CLERKS AS WE ASK THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES TO OUU 28c CORSET. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Calicoes, 4H cents iper yard: Filly Yarn, 4 cents per ball; Coates1 Cotton, 5 cents a spool Butting's Sewing Silk, 5 cents for llfty yards, 10 cents for 100 yards; 3 cents for Twist. ALL OTHER GOODS AT THE SAME SMALL MARGIN. We are determined that the large profits the old merchants of Harrisburg have Veen demanding from their customers must be set aside, and this can only be done by one firm taking the lead in asking small profits which will cause tho others to lollow, and this we are doing, as the amount of goods we sell will attest.

CALL AND SEE OUR SECOND LETVOICE. EACH DEPARTMENT IS FULL AND COMPLETE. COME IN! COME INI COME IN YOURS RESPECTFULLY, JOHN E. KOLP (SUCCESSORS TO D. C.

KOLP.) 1121 NORTH THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG Jwi 6 iJ'i', Nit 1 WALL PAPER FROM 8 CENTS TO sssss 'ft''Ty1 iSWI LOWEST CASH PRICES. iilisallananw. CITY ELECTION PROCLAMATION. IN COMPLIANCE "WITH THE PROVISIONS of the Constitution and the laws governing the city, notice is hereby given to the qualiiled voters of the several wards of the city of Harrisburg, that an election for persons to nil the offices hereinafter designated will be held at the following places, on Tuesday, the 19th day of February, a. d.

1878, between the hours of seven o'clock a. m. and seven o'clock r. i. of said day FIRST WARD Eastkrn Precinct.

The qualified voters of the Eastern precinct of the First ward, will meet at the publicschool house known as Library Hall, in tho said precinct, and vote for one person for supervisor of the First Street District, two (2) persons for school directors, one person for3 years and one for 2 years, four (4) persons for common council, one person for alderman, one person for judge of election, two persons for person for constable and one person for assessor. FIRST WARD, Western Precinct. The qualified voters of the Western precinct of the First ward will meet at the public school house known as Harris Park school house, In said ward, and vote for one person for Supervisor of the First Street District, two (2) persons for School Directors (one person for 3 years and one for 2 years), four (4) persons for Common Council, one person for Alderman, one person for Judge of Election, two persons for Inspectors, one person for Constable, and one person for Assessor. SECOND WARD. The qualified votersof the Second ward will meet at the public school house, corner of Mary's avenue and Front street, In said ward, and vote for one person for Supervisor of the First Street District, one person for School Director, four (4) persons for Common Council, one person for Judge of Election, two persons for Inspectors, one person for Constable, and one person for Assessor.

THIRD WARD. The qualified voters of the Third ward will meet at the public school house, corner of Chestnut streetand Dewberry avenue, in said ward, and vot for one person for Supervisor of the First Street District, one Bcrson for School Director, four (4) persons for ommon Council, one person lor Judge of Election, two persons for Inspectors, one person for Constable, and one person for Assessor. FOURTH WARD. Tho qualified voters of the Fourth ward will meet at tho public school house on West State street, in said ward, and vote for one person for supervisor of the Second street district, one person for School Director, four (4) persons tor Common Council, one person for udge of Election, two persons for Inspectors, one person for Constable, anil one person for Assessor. FIFTH WARD.

The qualified voters of the Fifth ward will meet at the publicschool house corner of Two and a Half and Forster streets, in said ward, and vote for one person for Supervisor of the Second street district, one person for School Director, four (4) persons fo Common Council, one person for Alderman, one person ror uage or Election, two persons for Inspectors, one person for Constable, and one person for Assessor, SIXTH WARD, FIrst Precijct. Tho qualified voters of the First precinct of the Sixth ward will meetat the West Harrisburg market house, corner Third and Broad streets. In said ward, and vote for one porson for Supervisor of the Second street district, one person for School Director, four (4) persons lor Common Council, one person for alderman, one person for udge of Election, two persons for Inspectors, one person for Constable, and one person for Assessor. SIXTH WARD, Second Precinct. Tho qualified voters of the Second precinct of the Sixth ward will meet at tho public school house, corner Roily and Susquehanna streets, in said ward, and vote for one person for Supervisor of the Second Street District, one person for Shcool Director, four (4) persons for Common Council, one person for Alderman, one person for Judge of Electiou, two persons for Inspectors, one person for Constable, and one person for Assessor.

SEVENTH WAltD. The qualified voters of the Seventh ward will meet atthe publicschool house on Seventh street, in said ward, and vote for one person for Supervisor of tho Second Street District, one person for School Director, Four (4) persons for Common Council, one person for uilgo of Election, two persons lor Inspectors, one persons for Constable, and one prrsoii for assessor. EIGHTH WARI, FiasT Precinct The qualified voters of the First precinct of the Eighth ward will meet at the public school house on Fourth street, between State and North street, in said ward, and vote for one person for Supervisor of the Second street district, one person for School Director, four (4) persons for Common Council, one person for Alderman, one person tor udge of Election, two persons tor Inspectors, one person for Constable and one porson for Assessor. EIGHTH WARD, Second Precinct. The qualified voters of the Second precinct of tho Eighth ward will meet at the public house of William Umbcrger, corner of Walnut and Filbert streets, in the said ward, and vote for one person for Supervisor of the Second Street District, one person for School Director, four J4) persons for Common Council, one person for Alderman, oue person lor Judge of Election, two persons for Inspectors, one person for Constable and one person for Assessor.

NINTH WARD. The qualiiled voters of the Ninth ward will meet at the public school house, comer of Walnut street and Alcrdecn avenue, in said ward, and vote for one person for Supervisor of tho First Street district, one person tor School Director, four (4) persons for Common Council, one person for Alderman, one person lor udge of KUUon, two persons for Inspectors, cno person for Constable, and one person for Assessor, and one person for Select Council for one year. I. l'ATTERSOX. Mayor.

FOR SALE, SLEIGHS I SLEIGHS I TTTILL SELL CHEAP ONE NEW D09 TON Cutter, one new two seated Sleigh with poled shalt. Those sleighs are gotten up In tho very best style ami finish. Knquireof J. T. ENSMINGER, Corner Third and Cumberland streets.

OPEKED THEIR 1VT sH l' "Hrwr $3 00 A PIECE. PAINTING AT 126 ITJanta. FZ.fff AGENTS WANTED TO SUB UUUU iortue Agents' Journal, a handsomely bound, 21 page Journal, brim full of interest, to Agents. Specimen copy sent free. 68f Agents' Journal, N.

Y. WANTED TO BUY. LAND WARRANTS of the War or 1812 or Mexican War. Persons having them or to those entitled to them, we will procure them for them, and pay the highest cash price for them. Also, procure pensions of soldiers ot war of 1812.

Call or address us. Office No. 105 Cameron Block, Harrisburg, Pa. EARLY KINZER, Real Estate Agents, etc "ir "VTf 11 1 to cure a caseot Ca VV JCjU tarrh in each neigh borhood with Dr. Karuser's Remedy, to Introduce it.

Sample free. J. C. Tilton, Pittsburg. Pa.

f50 WANTED At James M'NeUPs rag ware house. No. 1508 Fourth street, above Kelly street. Harrisburg, Pa. Highest cash prices paid for cotton and woolen rags, old books and paper, rope and all kinds or old Iron, copper, brass, lead, zinc, pewter, Ac Cash paid for old stoves.

WANTED When you want any plain or fancy printing, get it done at the Telx graph Steam Printing House. (Boobs. TO DO YOU GOOD. WE have recently purchased over one thousand of the very best make of PLATED FLOUR SEIVES, AND Handled Coal Selves, The entire stock on hand of a factory closing business. We are thus enabled to sell them tar below the cost of manufacture, and very much cheaper than tho commonest iron wire seive.

This is an opportunity never before offered, and vanv are availing themselves of it to provide enough of hese indispensable articles of housekeeping to last them for years. They are going rapidly, and certainly never can be replaced. KELLER'S llousefnrnlshing Depot, Second and Walnut Sis. Jrniit ano (Jonfrrtionrri). SUGAR BOWL! WEAVER HUBLEY, MANUTACTT RK113 OF Pure Confectionery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAI.KR3 IN FRUITS.

NUTS, 24 N. THIRD HARRISBURG, PA. FANCY CAKE BAKERS. EXECUTOR'S SALE. WILL BE OFFERED AT PUBLIC SALE nttho court house In tho eUyof Harrisburg, on Wednesday.

February IX 1878, the following property ln lonlug to tho estate of Iteiijuinm Stroh, deceased: Alotot ground on Cumberland street, having thereon erected three frame dwelling houses, Nos. Wtt, 004 and GUi, each containing six A lot of ground on Apple alley, having thero ou erected two frauio dwelling houses, Nos. law and 1J03, each containg live rooms. The proicrty will bo sold together or separately to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at two o'clock r.

when terms will be made known by VSV.M.UEXC". M. F. MILLER, Executors. Jons T.

EssanxoKB, Auctioneer. i i'l'mi psrr fij.