Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

AILY TELEGRAPE HAHMSBURG, THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 14, 1878. JOTTINGS. i Parlor Milliards are being revived. slight spurt of snow this morning.

An excursion for Kansas will leave York on the 26th. The Murphy men are starting a Gospel 'Temperance Aid Society. Low Tress is a tried and efficient super visor and will bo re elected. Shoes laced at the side are becoming very popular and stylish with ladies. The City Grays will give a grand exhibition drill at their armory to night.

A special term of common pleas court has been called for Monday next, February Harrisburg photographers cannot bo excelled in the larger cities. Their work gpoaks for itself. Harry Robinson's very sickly minstrel troupe has been afflicting the people of the Cumberland Valley. Theodore Tilton is coming and will de liver his famous lecture on the "Problem of Life," in the Opera House at an early day. A Lancaster printer carried off the prize at a "spelling bee." But a printer would never carry off a prize at a "mum sociable." The man with a hand organ brought his instrument out this morning, and played a few valentines for the benefit of the general i public.

It frequently happens that men have a party when they reach their twenty first birthday. Women never do. Danhury News. York is to havo a button factory. And now the average York man will not be compelled to fasten his suspender with a lath nail.

The Dauphin County Historical Society will hold a regular meeting this evening at half past seven o'clock, at the room of the society in the court house. I ITho, annual election of officers will be held at the Children's Industrial Home to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested. The dumbest man we have heard of for a long while is the man who sent a horrible valentine to an acquaintance in an envelope on which his business card was printed. The Franklin Club calico ball promises to be a grand affair.

Prof. Weber's full orchestra will furnish the music, nothing has been left undone by the committee to make it a grand success. In Philadelphia, on the 12th Rev. S. M.

Hamilton, of New York city, was married to Miss Emily Porter, daughter of Hon. Wm. A. Porter and niece of Dr. Geo.

W. Porter, of this city. On next Sunday evening Dr. Swartz will preach on the following subject "Can the exterminating wars of the Israelites against the inhabitants of Canaan be reconciled with the mercy and justice of God." The treasurer of the Harrisburg hospital acknowledges the receipt of five dollars from William R. Gorgas, ten dollars from William K.

Alricks, ten dollars from Mrs. Sarah Hummel, and two hundred and fifty dollars from the Pennsylvania railroad company. For the Telegraph. VALENTINES. i.

lie sang beneath the window "Oil, love, I will e'er be thine, "What's mine is thine, and thine is mine, My own sweet Valentine." Her papa heard the racket. With nimble foot he sped, And collared the crazy valentine And clubbed him over the head. ii. "And you shall be my valentine," lie whispered soft and low And like the rare and amber wine, Shall in the sunshine glow. 'And I shall love you always, sweet Shall be your own dear boy She looked into bis deep blue eyes And murmured "What d'ye soy An Odd Fellows' Funeral.

Mr. Joseph Hill, a member of West Fairview Lodge, No. 612, I. O. O.

died i at Marysville yesterday, and his remains were taken in charge by the lodge in the latter place. His funeral will take place at Marysville at ten o'clock to morrow, and will be attended by the members of both lodges. Murphy Meetings. There will be a grand rally of the bluo ribbon boys at the Ridge Avenue M. church to morrow (Friday) night, to which "all are respectfully invited.

The Saturday night's meeting will bo held at. tho Free Baptist church, Fourth and State streets. Exercises to begin at half past seven o'clock. Won't Get Off so Easy Next Time. A tall, gray haired man followed a lady on Third street last night and insulted her.

On her calling for protection to a gentleman on the other side of the street the ras cally old villain ran away. This is not tho iirst time he has been guilty of such action, and when ho has been remonstrated with by a club in tho hands of a big brother, he will wish he had been more circumspect in his behavior. Fifth Ward Alderman. The gentleman who has announced himself as an independent candidate for Alderman of the Fifth ward, because the Republican voters by a large majority declared him unfitted for and not meriting the posi tion, sleeks to justify his action by charging the officers of the primary election with crookedness and irregularity. Just how these traits were practised he neglects to state, neither does he explain how his opponent happened to receive three fourths of the entire poll.

The majority of Alderman Snoddy was so large that no election officers would dare to allow it to a man they had counted in. In addition, the character of the gentlemen who composed tho board is such no man, save he be blinded by prejudice and jealousy, would presume to accuse them of unfairness in the receiving and counting of votes at a primary election. All Republicans should vote for the candidate of their party, as he was legally and honestly nominated. WATCH PRESENTATION. A Testimonial to Auditor General Temple From His Many Friends.

Yesterday being the anniversary df Audi tor General Temple's birth and marriage, his many friends irrespective of party commemorated the event by presenting him with a very handsome gold watch, chain and masonic mark. On the back of the timepiece is the monogram F. and an inscription on the inside reads "Jus tus F. Temple, Presented by his Personal Friends, February 13, 1878." It is of fine nickel movement, set with rubies, and valued at 330. Last evening Mr.

Temple's friends gathered in the diuing room at the United States Hotel, and after being seated at tho table, Deputy Attorney General Lyman D. Gilbert, in a speech which may be charicterized as one of his happiest efforts, presented tho watch to Mr. Temnlfl. Thn MUer, who was suffering from a bad cold, deputized Mr. Thes.

B. Pierce, ofPhila ueipnia, xo receive the present in his behalf which Mr. Pierce did in a feeling manner thanking the Auditor General's friends for this token of their esteem to him as a man and a public official. Remarks were also mado by Senator Geo. V.

Lawrence on behalf of the Senate; by Hon. Thos. B. Schnattcrly, Dr. Shurlock and Hon.

Hayes Gchr, speaking for the House; by Adjutant General Latta, Chester N. Fan, Esq. B. F. Meyers, Chas.

II. Bersr ucr, Thos. 13. Cochran, State Treasurer Rawle, Secretary M'Cand lcss and others, during the festivities incident to "the occasion, and the party dispersed in the happiest possible mood. Auditor General Temple's wife was presented yesterday with a handsome pair of opera glasses as a souvenir of the first anniversary of their marriage.

THSby's Best Friend" is Dr. Bull's Babywnv suce it" maintains tho baby's health Dysing it free from Colic, Diarrhea, etc. Price Sfrtants. OUR VALENTINES. What the Postman Brought To day The Tributes of Admiring Friends roetry and Paint The Triumph of Art.

The postman this morning staggered under the weight of Cupid's missives that ho carried with him. It was a red letter day for him, so far as big mail was concerned, and he found the leather bag he usually carries entirely too small to hold all tho letters, and so, he was compelled to use a hand cart. Many were the smiles that greeted him as he delivered tho missives, and many were the shrieks of horror he heard as they were opened. The postman halted his hand cart in front of the Telegraph door this morning early, and after carefully reading the inscriptions on a pile of suspicious looking envelopes he meandered into the office and laid them down. We were not forgotten.

We are afraid to say how many were sent us, lest we should bo accused of prevaricating. However, tho envelopes were opened one by one, and this is what we found: The first valentine that beamed on us was a huge interrogation mark, underneath it tho words "Inquisitive," and the following poetry: "This picture, pray view, find a worse they who can Than that sly, prying leech, "The Inquisitive Man Like a wasp or mosquito or blue bottle fly, Still pumping and squeaking like a pump running dry." The next envelope contained a picture of the "Conundrum Bore" withjellow hair, pink nose and a blue coat. The poetry runs thus: "Said Johnson, 'A man who'd perpet pun, Would steal a whale sheep, sir, and off with it rnn: But he who with jokes and conundrums folks It a plague even worse than Job's boil or his sores You may listen all time his clatter and din, But you'll nrver find out where the laugh should come la" Then there came a picture of a man with "A Finger in Every Pie," and you ought to have seen that man's nose Cro nin's was nowhere. He had yellow hair and salmon colored ears, and this beautiful poetry was at the bottom of his No. 12 boots "IIow are you friend meddler and intruding That must have a finger in every pie At rows, meetings, greetings, or o'er a dead cat, You are sure to be in with you gas and your chat." The next was a picture of a fox walking slyly along, carrying his tail slung over his arm by the way, his tail was painted pink, his whiskers yellow and he had on a cardinal necktie.

The poetry beneath the picture read: TALE BEARER. "You Busy Body to listen to a story, And carry it straight, is all your glory. You Scandal Monger! if you were treated right. You'd have your hide peel'd off this very night! You've wrought more mischief with your lying tongue, Than all the plagues of Egypt ever done. When you are dead, where can you turn your face? For the devil will not have you in his place." By the time we had waded through all this, we were prepared for anything, and therefore it was without any manifestation of surprise that we opened an envelope and looked at the picture of "An Honest 31 an, that never takes anything out of his reach." It was an honest looking man that we saw his fingers were about twice the regulation size and were of the hook order.

The poetry ran as follows "You'd not take anything out ot reach? of course you would not But, by the Lord Harry, what a reach you have got! An old wooden leg, or a pair of old crutches, Would stand little chance if they came in your clutches. It's no use asserting you're honest and right When you're around, we lock all the doors tight; And at the hot stove we all look askancd, For you'd carry it off, if you once got a chanoc." "This is awful," we shouted, "the red handed miscreant who sent us this shall answer for it with his heart's blood." Calming ourself we proceeded to read another. It was a picture of the "man who sees everything." Terribly appropriate, we thought, but how about the picture and the poetry The man had a head like a clothes basket, eyes like platters and a red necktie, and the poetry read: Pray "How arcTou," Mr. all spying roach? With your eyes like two lanterns stuck in a coach There is nothing escapes you before or behind, You can see in the dark as a pig sees the wind. To shut up your eyes for a flsn's Hn bone, Would require spectacles made of a mill stone.

Can it bo possible that the above valentines were meant for us? Is there no balm in Gilead Ah, yes, here it is. A dainty little envelope, covered over with cupids and bleeding hearts, and delicate tracery. We hated to spoil the envelope by opening it, but the sanctum scissors snapped off the end, gently we drow the rose tinted missive from its covering, and there was traced in writing of remarkable beauty: "Are you never going to pay that wash bill We want no more valentines. CITV LEGISLATION. Speeial Meeting of Common Council.

A special meeting of Common Council was held last night for the purpose of considering ordinances, making a levy and assessment of city tax for tho year 1878 making an appropriation to pay expenses of carrying on the municipal government for the year 1878, and to receive a report from the Committee on Highways. All the members were present except Messrs. Aikens, Barringer, Bickel, Butt, Casey, Pancake, Pass, Plowman, Reed, Shepler, Wells and Zollinger. The ordinance making a levy and assessment of city taxes for the year 1878 (17 mills) was read when Mr. Zarker moved to strike out 17 and insert 15 mills.

The amendment was not agreed to by a vote of 20 to 1 Mr. Zarger voting "yea." The ordinance making an appropriation for the year 1878, and transferring unexpended balances for the year 1877,. passed unanimously. An ordinance making an appropriation for official salaries for the year 1878, also passed by a unanimous vote. Common Council ordinance No.

205, making appropriations, was read as follows: Section 1. Be it ordained, That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated for the objects specified for the year 1878 Printing $1,100 00 Fire, fire alarm, city property and markets 00 Highways 6,000 00 Gas 8,000 00 Water 15,000 00 Rent, Mayor's office 400 00 Water pipe on Derry street 539 70 Water pipe on Penn street lot 79 Water pipe on Hummel street. 511 70 Water pipe on Vernon stret 2,000 00 Balance due for grading Herr street. 3,985 80 Damages State street 3,400 00 Contingent 1,000 00 Mr. Dare moved to add $200 to pay for rent of office for City Solicitor.

Mr. Dare's amendment was not agreed to by a vote of 8 yeas to 14' nays, and the ordinance as offered passed finally. An ordinance making an appropriation for the payment of the State tax and interest due on city bonds for the year 1878, passed finally. Mr. Beatty, from the committee to whom was referred the resolution asking by what authority the Citizen's gas and gaseous fuel company run their refuse matter into the city sewers, presented a report stating that the committee cannot find any authority granted that company for tapping the sewers.

The report was ordered to be filed. Mr. Wilson offered the following: Itesolced, That the Committee on Highways, Sewers and Paxton Creek be and are hereby authorized and empowered to abate the nuisance caused by the escape through the fcewers of ollensve vapors from the refuse matter from the works of the rZen gas and Saseous fuel company. Mr. Hartman presented the following as an amendment: 0 Whereas, The City Council had becliad vised that a nuisance has been committed by the Citizens' gas and gascous fueTcom pany and that a city ordinance has been violated therefore, be it Itesolced, That the City Solicitor be an thorized to inquire into the fact and report to this Council.

On the question Shall the amendment of Mr. Hartman.be adopted," the yeas and nays were required, and were as follows Yeas Messrs. Barnes, Hartman, Hol bert, Jauss, M'Cleaster, Reese, Rudy, Weiss, Wilhclm and Slentz, President 10. Nayl Messrs. Beatty, Cramp, Crumm, Dare, Ehler, Greider, Ilutter, Swartz, Weikle, Wilson, Young and Zarger 12.

The resolution of Mr. Wilson being before Council, Mr. Wilhclm raised the following point of order That the resolution, (under the explanation of the chairman of the Highway Committee) confers upon members of Council executice powers which is contrary to law the powers of members of Council being purely legislative. The Chairman decided tho point of order well taken. Mr.

Wilhclm then offered a resolution that the clerks of Common Council be directed to notify tho Citizens' gas and gaseous fuel company that complaint has been made to Councils by remonstrances, that a nuisance exists by reason of the company running their refuse matter through the city sewers, and that they be directed to take measures to abate the same, notifying Council of their intended action at their next meeting. On the question, Shall the resolution be adopted? the yeas and nays were required and were as follows: Yeas Messrs. Barnes, Hartman, Holbert, Jauss, M'Cleaster, Reese, Rudy, Swartz, Weikle, Weiss, Wilhelni, Young, Zarger and President 16. Nays Messrs. Beatty, Cramp, Crumm, Greider, utter and Wilson 0.

Council then adjourned. Mayor's Court. Two young men clinched at State and Fourth streets last night and were just about to have a little "rough and tumble" fight, when Sergeant Landis arrested them. This morning they were held in $300 bail to answer at court for engaging in a street affray. Six Pequods, who "snowballed" every person who passed the corner of Third and Calder the other day, were arrested and given a hearing.

Four of them were sent to iail for thirty days and two for ten days. Frank M'Callister, a chronic dead beat, was arrested last night for being drunk and disorderly." Ho had in his possession a black carriage robe, which he probably had "clutched" when the owner was not looking. Sent to jail for thirty days. Alonzo Moyer is a sweet scented youth. Alonzois one of those young men who "toil not neither do they spin," yet he requires money to run the machine.

His name is frequent in police reports, and the inside of the jail is an old acquaintance. Alonzo, it is alleged, stole $15 from his younger brother, which the latter had earned himself, and spent the money in riotous living. The police collared him, and as he was under bonds for good behavior, his bail was withdrawn find he was com mitted to prison Hill Notes. Adjutant General Latta is a good postprandial orator. Senator George Handy Smith is famous for telling a good story.

The not investigating committee will ask for more time. They cannot do justice to the subject in twenty days. The local optionists are not downhearted over their defeat. They rather expected it. But they will come up smiling again next year.

The Senate will very probably agree to the House amendments to the bill paying the military for services during the riots. This is the only proper course. The bill to prevent frequent changes in school books passed second reading this morning in the House. Also the bill providing that school boards shall purchase books for the scholars. Republican Nominations.

The following is the con ect ticket nominated by the Republicans of the Second precinct, Eighth ward, on Saturday night: Council, D. K. Rudy, A. H. Frankem, John Young, Wm.

H. Waggoner; School Director, William Howard Alderman, William Battis; Judge of Elections, Jeremiah S. Barnes; Inspector of Elections, Arch. Shearer; Assessor, J. W.

Simpson; Constable, William R. Dorsey; Judge Primary Elections, Samuel W. Scott; Clerks Primary Elections, James Jones, Felix Newman Executive Committee, John W. Simpson, Daniel O'Connell, Hamilton Newman. Personal.

Thad. M. Mahon and JohnM. Pomeroy, Chambersburg, and Hon. Chas.

W. Car rigan, Philadelphia, are registered at the United States. Gen. John R. Coxc, of Philadelphia, is at the Lochiel.

A dispatch received in this city to day states that Henry Thomas, formerly of this city, is lying seriously ill at his resi dence in Philadelphia, with Bright's dis ease of the kidneys. Reappointed We are pleased to announce the fact that Wm. H. Patterson, has been reappointed Superintendent of Public Grounds by the Board of Public Works, his appointment dating from January 1st. Mr.

Patterson has done more towards beautifying the public grounds than any other superintendent who preceded him, and has been a faithful, efficient officer. The grounds have been kept in the finest possible condition, and to Mr. Patterson and his able assistants must be awarded the credit for having so made them. Railroad Accident. Two cars of the extra freight train west ran off the track on the bridge across the Susquehanna at Rockville, this afternoon at one o'clock.

Fortunately they did not go over the side, or a serious accident might have been the result. The damago was immediately repaired, and beyond the detention of the mail train and Johnstown express, no inconvenience was suffered. Let all who are suffering with a bad cough or cold, try Haas' Expectorant, and if it acted as well as it did iu our case, the cure will be remarkable. Otmttscmmt Cecals. Wendell Phillips.

Persons who have heard t.hi iHHn guished orator and lecturer need not be advised to go to the Opera House on next Tuesday evening, for they will bo sure to be there. To those who have never listened to any of his magnificent lectures, we would say, don't miss this opportunity of hearing Mr. Phillips. You will never regret the small outlay, for the treat to which you are invited is" such as is seldom afforded. Secure your seats without delay.

"Dot, or tlie Cricket on tlie Hearth." John E.Owens, the famous comedian, appears at the Opera House to night in the above play. He is supported by a good company, and his coming will be quite an" event in theatrical circles in this city. An exchange, speaking of Mr. Owens' acting in this play, says: "He is magnetic and holds supreme control of his audience. Throwing it off its guard by some oddity of gesture, look or attitude that elicits a shout of laughter, he interjects a little shaft of quaint pathos so unexpectedly that an instant hush falls upon the house and irrepressible tears gather in the eyes that sparkled with laughter an instant before.

One liardly knows whether he best enjoys the acting or the lively play of emotions in his own breast which that acting causes, and of which they are the echo. Mr! Owens' Caleb is almost indescribable, so perfect is it in every detail, so thoroughly mastered is it as a study." 0 Business fZatcds 5tlleliable help for weak and nervous sufferers. Chronic, painful and prostrating diseases cured without medicine, Pulvcr macher's Electric Belts the grand desideratum. Avoid imitations. Book and Journal, with particulars, mailed free.

Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Cincinnati Ohio. ap25wly 2 Wanted, to lease a building to be converted into a photograph gallery. Preferred with dwelling. Must be a good location. Apply at this office.

JEThe old established stand still ahead, cw goods constantly amvin Will open to morrow morning a lot of 1QI bleached and unbleached Meeting, whicU i SsoU at 18 and 20 cents per yard; Coatcs' best cotton and Belding spool silk at prices as low as any heretofore advertised; another lot of calicoes which I offer at 4, and 8 cents per yard; special bargains in Hamburg edgings and inserting sold lower than ever; just to think, from 4 cents to 50 cents per yard; all wool black cashmeres from 50 cents and upwards; black alpacas as low as 25 cents per yard; bleached and unbleached linen; and Turkish red table cloth at greatly reduced prices. So come and buy from P. B. Brindlc, 211 Market streot. ESPWe won't stand it.

Our whole stock is too new and bought too low to bo undersold by anybody. For proof of what we say look at the following list J. P. Coates' best six cord cotton, 5 cents; Belding 50 yard spool silk, 5 cents; 100 yard spools at 10 cents; 1 dozen machino 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 pan white hose for 25 cents; 4 hemmend linen handkerchiefs for 23 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.Metz ger, No. 9 South Market square. SSIPDon't be Deceived. Many per sons say "I haven't got the Consumption" when asked to cure their Cough with Shi loh's Consumption Cure.

Do they not know that Coughs lead to Consumption and a remedy that will cure Consumption will certainly and surely cure a cough or any lung or throat trouble. Wo know it will cure when all others fail and our faith in it is so positive that we will refund tho price paid if you receive no benefit. Is not this a fair proposition. Price 10 50 cts. and $1 00 per bottle.

For Lame Chest, Back or Side, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by the Druggists of Harrisburg; at wholesale and retail by Daniel II. llamaker. Why will you suffer with Dyspepsia and liver complaint, Constipation and general debilily when you can get at our store Shiloh's System Vitalizer which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure you.

Price 10 cents 75 cents. For sale by the druggists of Harrisburg at wholesale and retail by Daniel H. Hamaker. "Hackmetack," a popular and fragrant perfume. 2.4,6 350 (ESI Read and Learn fob Yourself.

Many valuable discoveries and much useful knowledge is kept from the world, because of the immense expense in making them known to the people. This is not the case with Boschee's German Syrup, although but a few years introduced into this country its sale now reaches in every town and village in the U. S. Its wonderful success in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Pneumonia, Asthma, and all other diseases of the throat and lungs, was first made known by distributing every year, for three years, over 400,000 bottles to the afflicted, free of cliarge, by Druggists. No such a test of merit was ever given before to any other preparation.

Could you ask more Go to your Druggist and get a bottle for 75 cents and try it. Sample bottles 10 cents. 320 5GPLake View Florida oranges just received at the Central Grocery, Second and Locust. line of Crackers are all fresh and crisp. Our line of Shelf Goods cannot be surpassed.

Central Grocery, Second and Locust. large lot of the celebrated G. and R. Canned Goods at canners' price. Central Grocery, Second and Locust.

B2PFresh Strawberries, canned; fresh Pineapple, canned, very nice for flavoring ice cream. Central Grocery. SSfShislers' Original Combination Coffee has no equal for prime drinking qualities. More value for the money than any other. Central Grocery, Second and Locust.

'rune Kios, as cents lip lop, cents a good article for 23 cents. Central Grocery. of Old Java reduced. Central Grocery, Second and Locust. EdlT'Too 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 in their 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 reduced 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 agnatic Oxide combined with the most energetic of vegetable tonics Yellow Peruvian Bark. Do you want something to strengthen you Do ycu 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 well? 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 its 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. Pin and Stomach worms removed by Dr. Kunkel. Send for circular, for afbottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup.

It never fails. Price $1 00. Advice at office free. DIED HARDER. In Carlisle, February 12, Allie, daughter of James L.

and Ella G. Harder. SIMONETTI. On February 13, 1878, Mr. X.AUBA.

Simouetti, aged 33 years, 8 months and Vo clays. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Fourth Street Bethel, on Sunday morning, February 17, at 11 o'clock. 47 2ta roorttscments. THE SHERIFF'S SAIE OF THJB'GOODS of James M'Laughlin, 414 East State street, which has been postponed from time to time, wiJl take place to morrow morning, February 15, 1878, at 9 a. M.

W. AY. JENNINGS, Sheriff. A USEFUL VALENTINE The MINIATURE MAP OF HARRISBURG. It de lines the wards and all streets.

For sale at Uergner's, Fleming's, Scheffer's book stares and Ward's music store. Call and get one. 51 "VTOTICE. All dealers in intoxicating J3l liquors are cautioned against selling or furnishing such liquors to my son, Scott Stroll, a minor. The law will be enforced ascainst any who do not heed this notice.

SARAH A. STBOH. The iinest ales and porters. Old friends and new are invited. 6,2,4 55 J.

T. ENSMINGER; Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, NO. 12CO NOKTH THIRD STREET. Public Sale of Parlor, Dining Boom, Chamber and Kitchen Fur niture, WILL SELL, AT PUBLIC SALa IN lower market house, on Friday afternoon next at 1:30 o'clock, a valuable assortment of furniture, comprising in part of full Parlor Suits, Marble Top Tables, Mirrors, Brussels, Ingrain and Rag Carpeting, full Bedroom Suits, Mattresses, Spring Beds, Feathers, Sideboards, Corner Cupboards, Sinks, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Cribs, Breakfast, Dining and Extension Tables, Sewing Machine, Stoves and Pipe, Glass and many other articles notherein enumberated. All belonging to a person declining housekeeping.

Be on hand to obtain these bargains, as hey will be sold without reserve. JNO. T.ENSMINGER, 45. Auctioneer. v.Ti Tv mr Tir WiMW fri JL ley, formerly of the old Exchange, Walnut street, has opened the NEW EXCHANGE, SWEET Clew in fcJIIkd Tobacco Awarded highest prize ot Centennial fispofiMon for fine dialing qmhties and exaltenca mid lasting that' acler of twettrMng and fiaoaring.

Tho best tobiccO ever made. As our blue strip trMe iflnrk Is closely imitated on Inferior roods, see that Jackson' Btti is on every plug. Sold by nil dealer. Send for sample, free, to C. A.

Jacksoh Petersburg, Vs "DT A WHO! RETAIL PRICE. SOOO; only ririMUO. S260. Parlor Organs, price 340, only 95. Paper fre.

IANL. IT. BEATTY, Washington, N. A EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, with rnfcv name, lO eents, postpaid. L.

JONES Nassau, New York. WORK EOR AJAj IN THEIR OWN LOCALITIES CANVASSING for the Fireside Visitor (enjarged). Weekly and Monthly. Largest Paper in the World, with Mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commissions to Agents.

Terms and Outfit Free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. OA MIXED CARDS, Snowflakc, Damask Ol no two alike, with name, 10 cents J.

MINKLEB Nassau, N. Y. GEO. P. R0WELL NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU, 10 Spruce Street, New York.

GEO. P. ROWELL conduct an ageney for the reception of advertisements for American newpapers. The most complete establishment of the kind in the world. 8,000 newspapers are kept regularly on file open to the inspection of customers.

Every advertisement is taken at the home price of tlie paper, without any additional charge or commission. An advertiser in dealing with the Agency is saved trouble and correspondence, making one contract instead of a dozen, a hundred or a thousand. A book of 120 pages, containing lists of best papers, largest circulations, religious, agricultural, class, political, daily and country papers, and all publications which are specially valuable to advertisers, with some information about prices is sent to any address on receipt of ten cents. Persons at a distanoe wishing to make contracts for advertising in any town, city, county, State or Territory of the United States, or any portion of the Dominion of Canada, may send a concise statement of what they want, together with a copy of the ADVERTISEMENT they desire inserted, and will receive Information by return mail which will enable them to decide whether to increase or reduce the order. For such information there is no charge.

Orders are taken lor a single paper as well as for a List; for a single dollar as readily as for a larger sum. Geo. P. Bo well Co. also publish the American Newspaper Directory (price 50 cents), a complete list of all American Newspapers, and a Gazetter of the towns in which they are issued.

FITS CURED. TVR. BROWN'S GREAT PRESCRIPTION for Epilepsy having now been tested in over 10,000 cases without a failure, he has made up his mind to make the ingredients known to all sufferers free of charge. Address Dr. O.

PHELPS BBOWN, 21 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J. EMPLOYMENT. I want 1,000 Agents to Canvass for THE COMPLETE HERBALIST. I WILL give such terms and furnish such, advertising facilities that no man need make less than $200 per month and all expenses no matter whether he ever canvassed before or not.

Address Dr. O. PHELPS BBOWN, 21 Grand street, Jersey City, N. and full particulars will be sent by return mail. 73 "rOTICE.

Letters of administration d. J3( n. c. t. a.

on the estate ol Peter Fox, late of Susquehanna township, Dauphin county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing at No. 305 South Front street, Harrisburg, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, for settlement. WILLIAM K. COWDEN, 4 15 Administrator. millinery.

202 Winter 202 MI LLINERY. ARGEST ASSORTMENTS OP HATS and Jj BONNETS, Trimmed and TJntrimmed in the city. Full line of black Silk Velvets. Full line of Cranes, Crape Veils, Plumes, Tips, Fancy Feathers, Bibbons, Silks, Satins, Plushes, etc. All the fashionable novelties.

Kid gloves cleaned. MATHER'S MILLINERY, 202 NORTH SECOND. TO DO YOU GOOD. WE have recently purchased over one thousand of the a very best make of PLATED FLOUR SEIVES, I AND Handled Coal Seives, I Tlie entire stock on hand of a factory closing business. We are thus enabled! to sell them far bis low the cost of manufacture, and very much cheaper than the commonest iron wire seive.

This is an opportunity never before offered, and many are availins themselves of it to nro ble articles of housekeeping to last inem ior years, xney are going rapidly, and certainly never can be replaced. KELLEB'S Housefurnishing De pot, Second and Walnut Sts: filUltncq). ennings' GREAT REDUCTIONS To close out Winter Millinery. TRIMMED HATS, TRIMMED BONNETS, Feathers, Flowers, Velvets, Satins, Ladies' 8s, Children's Coats At greatly reduced prices. Bargains Bargains Bargains Now to be had at JENNINGS' BAZAAE, Corner Second and Walnut Streets amys, 2Etr.

HAMMERSLEY'S CHINA HALL. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES French China, Maddock's Fine Porcelain, Bridgcwood's Porcelain, Maddock's Superior Ironstone, Decorated Chamber Sets from $4, Lamps, a Large Assortment, American Library Lamps, German Student Lamp, House Perkins' Non Explosive Lamp, Chandeliers and Trimmings, Lamp Brackets, AVax Flower Shades, Candy Jars, Tubular Lanterns and Globes. 116 MARKET STREET. packages of English Ironstone ware always on hand; UP T0WN STORE. and COLORED SILKS.

WE CONTINtK Xo QFFEB A VEliV BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, IN THE "NEW Notwithstanding the recent advance in GOODS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. STRIPE SILKS, 55C, 65C AND 75C, GROVE HESS, Third and Broad Streets. JOHN E. KOLP CO. SUCCESSORS TO D.

C. KOLP, MARKET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, IIARRISBURG, m. Hi HAVE JUST Second Arrival of New Dry Goods. CHEAP AND GOOD GOODS TELL THEIR OWN TALE! Large Proits Fail! Small Profits Win REMEMBER, IF WE PURCHASE A LINE OF GOODS AT CEXT LESS THAN THE SAME LINE WAS BOUGHT AT BEFORE WE GIVE THE CENT" TO OUR CUSTOMERS. LITTLE CHILDREN RECEIVE THE SAME ATTENTION FROM OUR CLERKS AS OLDER ONES.

WE ASK THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES TO OUR 28c CORSET. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Calicoes, 4 cents per yard; Tidy Yarn, 4 cents per ball; Coates' Cotton, 5 cents a spool; Beld ing's Sewing Silk, 5 cents for fifty 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 been 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 the others to follow, and this we are doing, as the amount of goods we sell will attest.

CALL AISTD SEE OUR SECOND LSTVOICE. EACH DEPARTMENT IS FULL AND COMPLETE. COME IN COME IN! COME IN YOURS RESPECTFULLY, TOHN E. KOLP SUCCESSOES TO D. C.

KOLP.) 1121 NORTH THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG ii i ir. ii" in. i ru an mam I I 11 )i I WALL PAPER FROM 8 CENTS ills rm'. limn hcrcva i i i 1 i i ii i u'i LOWEST CASH PRICES. RAND OPERA HOUSE.

TUESDAY EVENING, FEB, 19. WENDELL PHILLIPS, "The Silver Tongued Orator," will deliver his Popular Lecture on "Women, Labor and Temperance." Admission 75, 50 and 25 cents. No extra cliarge for reserved seats. Reserved seats at Dr. Markley's drug store.

13,16.18,19 QKAND OPERA HOUSE. A DELIGHTFUL EVENING OF COMEDY. FOR ONE NIGHT Appearance of America's Greatest Comedian, Mr. JOHN E. OWENS, i THURSDAY EVENING," FEBRUARY 14th, In Dion Boucicault's Exquisite Dramatization of Charles Dickens' Beautiful Christmas Carol of DDD 1 DDD OO OO TTTTT OK, THE CRICKET OX TKiS 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 scats for sale at Dr. Markley's. Ccmuiuatcs. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN OF THE FIFTH WARD, 49 J. A.

MIDDLETON. CARD. AT THE URGENT REQUEST OF MANY voters of the Eighth ward, I hereby offer myself as an independent candidate for Alderman, pledging myself, if elected, to administer the duties of the office with fidelity, honesty, and for the best interests of the people of the ward. (50) ABRAM P. PRICE.

ECTCKE KEV. JOEL SWAIVTZ, D. I will deliver a Lecture in the Court House, on THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 21st, under the auspices of the Second Lutheran church. Subject "He who cannot Paint must Grind the Colors." 2,4,6 53 FOB SALE, SLEIGHS I SLEIGHS I WILL SELL CHEAP ONE NEW BOSTON Cutter, one new two seated Sleigh with poled shaft.

These sleighs are gotten up in the very best style and finish. Enquire of J. T. ENSMINGER. Corner Third and Cumberland stroats.

ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING SHADES." Silks, we are able lo offer, at lower prices, OPEXED THEIR km mi TO $3 00 A PIECE. PAINTING AT 126 EDcmts. WANTED SS.OOO for ono year, for which a reasonable interest and real estate security will be given. Address MONEY, care Daii.y Telegraph office. 49 PZfff AGENTS WASTED TO SDB OUUU SCRIBE for the Agents' Journal, a handsomely bound, 24 page Journal, brim full of interest, to Agents.

Specimen copy sent free. 6Sf Agekts' N. Y. TT A "Mnmr'TV10 curc a caseol Ca YV LiM JLJuU tTii rh in each neigh borhood with Dr. Karnser's Remedy, to introduce it.

Sample free. J. C. Tilton, Pittsburg, Pa. t50 WANTED TO BUY.

TT AND WARRANTS of tho War of 1813 or JLj 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 its. Office No.

105 Cameron Block. Harrisburg, Pa. EARLY INZER, Real Estate Agents, etc. WANTED At James M'Ncill's rag ware house, No. 1508 Fourth street, above Reily street, Harrisburg, Pa.

Highest cash prices paid for cotton and woolen rags, old books and paper, ropo and all kinds of old iron, copper, brass, lead, zinc, pewter, Cash paid for old stoves. WANTED When you want any plain fancy printing, get it done at the Telk grafh Steam Printing House. Jhxit ant onfetiontq. WEAVER HUBLEY, MAXUFACTrKLRS OF Pure Confectionery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DEALERS llf FRUITS.

NUTS, 24 N. THIRD HARRISBURG, PA..