Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEfiB APH. HA RKISliUHU, TUE3DA.Y EVENING. FEB. 19 1878. JOTTINGS.

Wendell Phillips to night. Tne Small Boy went skating to day. Seven patients are in the City hospital. Plant your spring advertisements in the Telegraph. From appearances the vote east in this citr will be small.

Judge Henderson has been visiting Corn wall, Lebanon county. Will old silver spoons be worth ninety cents on the dollar Three vasrants before the Mayor this moraine: were discharged. The man with an ulster don't care if there is a patch on his knee. Two big, burly tramps begged for cloth ing on is orth street last night. Thirteen hundred valentines passed through the postomce.

lhe "Urummer coy ot ohiloh' was played in the Columbia Opera House last Adams lumber dealers of New York, lost $100,000 by the failure of Peter Heroic. A correspondent of the York Record speaks of a man being "smothered with kisses." Oo oo "Handkerchief flirtation" is called the "silent telephone," by the parties who don't know any better. Jreach srrowers are beerinninsr their pre liminary croaking over the smallness of the coming peach crop. Twenty nine dilapidated engines, souve nirs of the Pittsburc riots, stand in the shop yards at Altoona. lc is said there is something noble in poverty.

It is such expressions that en courage us occasionally. Prof. Tice predicts a heavy snow storm on the 9th of March. Let's see what did we do with that poem The residence of John A. Bigler, on State street, will be sold on March 12th, at the court house, by the assignees.

The numerous friends of the Hon. Eli Slifer will be pained to learn that he is again seriously ill, at Iris residence near Lewisburg, Pa. The treasurer of the Harrisburg hospital acknowledges the receipt of one hundred and fifty dollars from the Northern Central railway company. They have bees" in Bedford for the benefit of Sabbath schools. Three kisses for a quarter.

Sold again, and who is the next victim A general laugh was raised on a reporter this morning, at the depot. He tried to crawl under a freight car to get over the track, and in doing so the crown of his hat struck an iron rod and was torn out. lie is hunting a hat store where it says "Your choice for 15 cents." If the Rev. J. Walker Jackson has softening of the brain, it is a pity a goodly number of our people are not affected in the same way.

Colonel Maurice, of the Mint, has received as well written a mis sive as any intelligent man ever wrote, dated Fort Abraham Lincoln, Feb ruary 11, he concludes by saying, "I am well and will write again in a few days." Philadelphia Sunday Republican. Oliver Ditson Co. send us a half dozen taking pieces of music, of which one song, "Awake," is evidently by an early riser. Another, "What are they to do?" by Randegger, contains capital advice to lone lovers; and the third, "If you want a kiss take it by Richter, has a still better sug gestion, which, unlike most advice, is pleasant to act upon. Then, for the Piano, we have a gay Galop, "When we laugh we live," by btrauss: a Uuadrule, in cluding lively French airs called "La Mar lolaine.

andam ettv "Farewell JSnhnttish Dy Mueller, for those who must go. For the Telegraph. "THE FISHER MAIDEN!" The drunks came down from the oounty jail, Their hides well soaked, Their heads well cloaked, With looks as It' wrecked In a mighty gale The cops went out on a hunt for vags They went away, To hunt all day, And captured seventeen In rags. Oil, drunk and are here again It's awful sad, You're very bad You're here for thirty days again. The cops came down from the connty jail They took 'em up, To drink and sup, Those vags and drunks so awful frail.

District Convention P. O. S. of A. The district convention of Washington camps r.

u. ot or the district, com posed of the camps of Dauphin, Lebanon ana uumoeriana counties, will be held in Odd Fellows' hall, No. 321 Market street, this city, on ridav next. ebruarv 22. The convention will be called to order at 10 A.

by John W. German, of camp 10, president of district convention. In the evening a grand collation will be had at one of the principal hotels, which promises to be the grandest ever given by the order in this city. Members of the order desir ing to attend will leave their names at Thomas Numbers' cigar store, Market street, opposite Patriot office. An JinpoNtor Arrested.

Chas. Shirtz, of Lebanon, Lancaster and Heading, made a grand mistake when he walked into the Mayor's office last night ana asxea ior assistance, lie said he was an old soldier, was a cripple and was nearly starved. His breath suggested gin and his unsteady navigation betrayed his fondness for the bottle. He was given a musjtet ana told to go through the manual of arms, but he didn't know anything about the manual of arms, which proved that he wasn't an old soldier, and that he was an Impostor. He thought he was in a hotel, uu mtoi learning ihui lie Boucitea aims on the strength of his being a cripple and expended the money for rum, he was taken into custody, and committed for a hearing.

Y. M. C. A. Annual Gatherings.

lhe loung Men's Christian Association will give its annual recention to its mom. bors and friends on yext Friday evening at eight o'clock. It is desired to make this occasion a social reunion of all the members and friends of the Association. All such are most cordially invited, and no tickets will be required. The exercises will be informal and social, enlivened by music by an instrumental quartette, consisting of Messrs.

Calder, Herman. Keeffer and Wood, lhe twenty third anniversary of the Association will be held in the Opera House on Sunday afternoon, March 3d, at nait past three clock. Kev. John De Witt, of Philadelphia, will deliver the ad dress. Changes of Residence.

The indications are that there will be considerable moving among tenants this coming spring, and from what wo can learn from real estate agents and persons owning tenant houses, the desire for change and low rents has much to do with the purpose to move. It is no matter how low the rents are nearly all renters of tenant houses must bare something lower, reduced wages and short time forcing them to seek the cheap. We know of one or two real estate owners who have not received a dollar of rent for a very large number of tenant houses during the winter, and who have not warned their tenants out, because, when they, had work they paid promptly. A gentleman who has had much experi ence in dealing with real estate in the county, informs us that the change of tenants will be very general among farmers, renters desiring to make new terms, and owners, in many cases, being more willing to make leases with new tenants on the terms demanded by the old than to extend them to the latter, for the reason that they do not wish to depreciate their property while It is in possession of a tenant. Babies are too highly prized to permit them to suffer with Colic, Flatulence, when Dr.

Bull's Baby 8yrup wm at once relieve them. Price 25 cents The M. E. Conferences. Philadelphia Conference, with which Dauphin countv M.

E. Churches outside of Harrisburcr are connected, will meet at Reading on Wednesday, March 13th. The Central Pennsylvania Conference, which includes the Harrisburg churches, will con vene, at Lewisburg, on Wednesday, March 27th. Personal. 2 C.

V. Culver, of Reno, is at the Lochiel. D. V. Ahl, is at the United States Hotel.

W. J. Lewis and J. on Stouch, of Scranton, were registered at the Lochiel last evening. These gentlemen have been spending the winter in Florida and repre sent that region as full of strangers seeking neaitn.

Finger Amputated. We are sorry to learn that Mr. S. S. Barrett, foreman of the Patriot bindery, whose hand was hurt by the embossing machine on Friday last, had the index finger of his right hand amputated yester aay Dr.

(J. A. Kather pertorm ing the operation. Every effort was made to save the wounded member, but without success, and it was finally decided to cut it off. We regret to hear it, yet at the same time are glad to learn that it is no worse, and that the other fingers of the right hand, which it was feared would have to be amputated, can be saved.

Murphy Meeting. The gospel temperance meeting was held last night at the All Workers' Chapel, Two and a Half and Calder and was conducted by Mr. D. Wallett. Mr.

Wallett read an interesting temperance letter from a young Harrisburger, now in Wyoming territory. John Miley made a short speech, after which Mr. JBarringer rendered a solo entitled "Redeemed." Dr. J. D.

Bowman next addressed the audience at considerable length, followed by Messrs. George Wise and C. West. A lady of Harrisburg then addressed the congregation in a feeling The gospel temperance meeting to night will be held at the First Baptist church, Second and Pine streets. The women's gospel temperance meeting will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the rooms of the Y.

M. C. A. Eleventh Street Presbyterian Mission. From the report of S.

C. Dunavan, Superintendent of the Eleventh Street Pres byteriaiT'Mission, we learn the following of interest in regard to that Sunday school There are at present 158 scholars, 12 teachers and 4 officers in the school. Four members have died during the past year. The average attendance during 1877 was 85, and 160 the highest number present at any one time. Five members of the school have joined the church during the year.

The library is in good condition, and contains 400 books, 175 volumes being the contribution of friends in the Pine Street church. The school is in a promising condition, and it is a source of gratification and encouragement to know, that, laboring under disadvantages, it has grown and shown its fruits by its labors. The Election To day. The municipal election to day passed off very quietly, but in some wards the over healed passions of some of the candidates got the better of their judgment and caused a war of words. There was a great deal of "cutting" indulged in, and the independent voter was to the fore in the city with the nimble "sticker," paying off old scores on the candidate to whom he "owed one." In the Fourth ward but 300 votes had been polled up' to two o'clock, a small per centage of the whole number usually polled.

In the Eighth ward the votes came out strong, and in the lower precinct there were 150 votes polled at one clock. The Ninth ward had polled a good per centasre of its votes by two o'clock. Both Republi cans and Democrats worked hard, and the Greenbackers were nowavs behind in their labors. In the Eighth ward, on the petition numerous citizens, Judge Pearson this morning appointed two overseers for each precinct, in order to ensure a fair election. Tho Late Harry Thomas, Esq.

The announcement in yesterday's Tele graph of the death of Mr. Harry Thomas, formerly of this city, which took place at his residence in Logan not unexpected by his mends in this city. or some time Mr. Thomas has been a sufferer from Bright' disease of the kid neys, a malady baffling the most skillful physicians, and therefore his death was ex peciea at any moment. Mr.

Thomas was a self made man. He came to this countrv iroin aies when quite young, and. worked in tho coal mines of Schuylkill county, near tne northern border ot Dauphin eountv ne gradually rose until he was enabled to assume business as an individual operator ana speculator in coal lands, at which he amassed quite a fortune. He removed to this city during the war, and at one time owned considerable real estate in Harris. the Lochiel hotel, the present residence of Senator J.

D. Cameron, and i nomas isiana ijongenecker s). He was a thorough business man, and leaves many friends to mourn his loss. Mr. Ihomas will be buried from his late residence, JNo.

237 JM. Eighteenth street (Logan Square). Philadelphia, on Thurs day morning at ten o'clock. Men will be imprudent, and will subioct themselves by carelessness and exposure to dangerous couchs and colds while tho world lasts, but no one need suffer long, while Dr. Haas' Expectorant can bo liad.

as it always promptly cures. 2lmtt8antnt Corals. The Margarette Union. No. 23.

Daugh ters of I emperance, will have an address .1 .1 .1 ii rri ueiivcicu 10 iiiem on inursaav evemncr. February 21st, by the Rev. Mr. Wilkshelm. assisted by the Rev.

Mr. Brock, after which a levee will bo held in the basement of the A. M. Church on Short street. Ad mission ten cents.

Your patronage needed. is i'JtOF. J. U. HAZEMiY'S lecture on th ureuocs in Ainca was exceedinelv inter esting.

Ho will lecture Wednesday nMifc me esicy Church, South street) on West Central Africa, the River Niger and the Commercial Resources of Africa. Ho will appear in an African dress, and trans. late auu sing in the Alncan lano uao n. Ha wi" eAinuji. a variety oi Alncan curiosi ties and products.

Do not fail to hear him loors open at 7 o'clock, common nfft clock. By referring to our advertising col it will be noticed that Harry Shannon, the uoy urator, will entertain the people of iiarrisourg next Monday and Tuesday II 1 A 1 evenings. By what we have heard and reaa ot tne prodigy wo can promise one tne most remarkable performances ever witnessed in this section of tho country. He has been listened to bv thousands in the eastern cities, and all uronminm him wonder of the age. His power of memory is one ot the most remarkable features, of his genius, and it is said that he will imU tate to the letter any, orator he has ever heard.

1 4 lr. George's Entertainment. Not less than one thousand persons tvere crowded into tho First Lutheran church, last nieht. to witness Dr. Chovina rv George's exhibition of Stereonf.innn Each of the pictures, when thrown on the canvas, had a diameter of from fifteen to twenty feet tho largest, we believe, ever exhibited in our city.

There were scenes representing tho Savior's life on earth, from his birth to his crucifixion and ascension; Kris Kringle on his merry rounds, making the children happy; beautiful statuary; gospel hymns; humorous pictures; portraits of Revs. C. A. Hay, G. F.

Stelling, Joel Swartfc, and L. M. Heilman. The exercises were interspersed with singing of the hymns on the canvas. Tho vast audience was delighted with the entertainment.

Dr. George deserves the thanks of all who were present for his successful efforts to please his audience. We understand another exhibition will be given soon, under" the. auspices of the Second Lutheran church, and all who have a taste for the beautiful should attend. Wendell Phillips To Night.

Our readers should not fortret the rare ntellectual treat which is in store for those who attend the Opera House to night to listen to Wendell Phillips' lecture on the subject, "Women, Labor and Temperance." Mr. Phillips delivered this lecture at Lancaster on Saturday nieht last, and the audience were hieb.lv deliarhted with it Thfi TVew Era closes a two column notice of the lecture in these words: "We venture the opinion that no lecturer ever visited Lancaster before and gave his audience, in the same length of time, so much substantial food for future thought and reflection." The present indications are that an ex cellent audience will greet Mr. Phillips this evening. The sale of seats has aireaay been laree enousrh to justify this belief. This is very flattering to the lecturer, who has freauentlv addressed Harrisburg au diences, and increases in popularity with each succeeding visit.

We repeat, those who desire to participate in a rare intellectual treat should go to hear Mr. Phillips at the Opera House to night. Professor Weber's orchestra will enter tain the audience in tne upera House preceding the lecture, with several choice se lections. The upward bound train on the Cumberland Valley railroad will be detain ed until after the lecture, for the accommo dation of persons who visit the city for the purpose of hearing Mr. fmllips.

Buahuas totals appy tidings ior nervous sunerers and those who have been dosed, drugged. and quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts effectually cure premature debijity, weakness, and decay. Book and Journal, with information worth thousands, mailed free, Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Cincinnati, Ohio. apl8 ipaJoHir A.

KRA.MER, Practical Plumb er and Gas fitter. Bathtubs, water closets. hydrants and terra'cotta pipe of all sizes on hand. Countrv work promptly attended te at reasonable rates, No. 912 North Third street, Harrrisburg, Pa.

Work done with short notice. 52 HSThese Two Facts. A woman never measures her hysterics according to the size of the occasion, but furnishes just fine a variety on finding a tumblebug in her lunch basket as if it was an alligator. sne, however, measures ner pleasure in a very different way. For instance, when she sees the elegant stock of housefurnish mg goods at Keller and hears the exrava gantiy low prices, her delight knows no bounds.

Everybody knows it, at Secohd and Walnut streets. "Bargains for this week." At Metzger's new store you can buy 12 spools of sewing cotton for 12 cents, Coats' best cotton for 5 cents, 4 linen hankerchiefs. hemmed, for 25 cents, 4 pairs laidies' or gents's hpse for 25 cents, heavy muslins for 5 and 6 cents, table linen for 25 cents, pure mohair alpaca lor rfU cents, worth 50 cents, silk handkerchiefs for 25 cents, Canton flannels for 6 cents. I still have a few sets of furs on hand, and in order to close out will offer special inducements. My en tire stock has been purchased at tho lowest prices, and I can give you your money's wortn every time.

A. K. metzgeh, JNo. 9 South Market square. Prime Sweitzer and Lhnburcer chees, direct from the importers, City Grocery, 17 North Third street.

Saloons supplied at wholesale price. HaffG. Dock City Grocery, airent for the importers of He no chop tea, guar anteed a pure article. Kemember the place, jn orth Third street. first rate article of tea.

mixed or plain, 50 cents, and all the better grades, Vity urocery. fSL.lry our last roasted Java coffee, it is extra fine, City Grocery. Hag' Our conees are fresh roasted and we guarantee them to compete in price and quality with any sold, Uity Urocery. feplendid i ork State cream cheese. oity wrocery.

HaUanned and dried fruits in great va riety, prices very low, uity Urocery. Ht3FREAi 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 coun try its sale now reaches in every town and vinage in tne u. its wonderful success in cunnsr Consumption, severe Cmicrhs.

Pneumonia, Asthma, and all other diseases of the throat and lungs, was first made known by distributing every year, for three years, over bottles to the afflicted, rets vj caarge, oy JNOSUCh a test of merit was ever given before to any otner preparation. Uould you ask more Go to your Druggist and get a bottlo for 75 cents ana try it. sample bottles 10 cents. 320 SSPTLake View Florida oranges just re ceived at the Central Grocery, Second and LiOCUSt. EST'Our line of Crackers are all fresh and crisp.

Our line of Shelf Goods cannot be surpassed. Central Grocery, Second and JjOC'lSt. i i ESP A large lot of the celebrated G. and it. Canned Goods at canners' price.

Cen tral Urocery, Second and Locust. mas' resh Strawberries, canned fresh ineapple, canned, very nice for flavoring uream. ventral urocery. llISpShislers, Original Combination Coffee has no equal for prime drinking duali ties. More value for the money than any vwier.

ventral urocery, Second and Locust. BPrime Rios. 28 cents: Tin Ton. 25 cents a good article for 23 cents. Central urocery.

(LPrice of Old Java reduced. Central urocery, Second and Locust. HSPDon't be Deceived. Many persons 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 euro a cough or any lung or throat trouble.

We know it will cure when all others fail and our faith in it is so positive that we will refund the price paid if you receive no benefit. Is not this a fair proposition. Price 10 50 cts. and 1 00 per bottlo. For Lame Chest, Back or Side, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.

Price 2o cts. For sale by the Druggists of Harrisburg; at wholesale and retail by Daniel 11. Hamaker. Why will you suffer with Dyspepsia and liver complaint, Constipation and general 2u Tfheu yu can 8et our store Shiloh System Vitalizer which we sell on positive guarantee to euro you. Price 10 cents and 75 cents.

For sale by the druggists of Harrisburg at wholesale and retail by Daniel II. Hamaker. "Hack met ack," a popular and fragrant perfume. 2,4,0 850 EST" Competition makos business, and as I have just bought a largo invoice of goods at such extreme low prices. I am able to compete with all in my lino of business.

Will open, on Mondav. a lot of nin in rli nas goods, which "I will sell at 12 cents per yard, that formerly sold at 25 cents. All wooi piacK casnmeres irom 50 cents per yard and upwards. Having a full lino of table linens, such as Turkish red. bleached and unbleached diaper.

I will sell them at lower prices than ever offered to tho public. mui selling iu 4 bleached and unbleached sheeting at 18 and 20 cents per yard. Cali coes from 4J to 7 cents per yard. The greatest thing in cardipalw, only 9 cpnls per Don't forget the place. The cheapest dry goods house in dlo, 211 Market street, Jones Row, Harrisburg, Pa.

ohn Glover M4inTiln' Kr" 226 Market street, has received from the Astei cities a complete assortment of the mo latest stylo goods for the fall which he is nrenai ed to make nn uofrwrfinrr jo uie latest patterns. He invites the pub Air 4 ,11 1 ana examine his stock before ordering elsewhere. Broo Late. These two words are as mournful as any in the language. What is sadder than the parable of the foolish vir gins, wno, putting no oil in their lamps, found the door shut They were too late! Juc re is never too late to try F.

Kun kel's Bitter Wi ne of Tron duced the systeth. may be it cannot but be of service. This truly valuable tonic has Deen so tnoroughly tested by all classes of wie community that it is now deemed indispensable as a Tonic medicine, It costs uut purines the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs me. everybody should have it. 5 1 cure stomach, indigestion; diseases of the stomach, and for all cases requiring a tonic.

Ihi8 wine includes tho emcient salt of iron we possess Citrate of Suauc uxiae combined with the most energetic of vegetable tonics Yellow Peruvian Bark. Do 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 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 Bit ter Wine of Iron is the only sure and effectual remedy in the known world for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility. no very met that others are attempting to imitate this valuable remedy, proves its wortn and speaks volumes in its favor.

Get the genuine. Sold only in $1 bottles. JT. Kunkel Proprietor, 259 N. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Advice at office iree. lape Worm Removed Alite Head and all complete in two hours. No fee, till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach worms iciuuvea Dy xjt. A.unKei.

ssend ior cir cular, for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup. it never fails. Price $1 00. Advice at office free. THOMAS n'n t.hn 18th FUTlGral fill rPlm rerlOTr i ni nititr in V.

1 Tr irom Ms lata residence No. 2a7 North Eighteenth street(Logan Square), Philadelphia. The relatives and Friends are invited to attend wunout further notice. $3ctr) Dcrtistmcnta. 1 ECTURE REV.

JOEL SWARTZ, I). Jfjlt deliver a Lecture in the Court House. pn THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. 21st, under ine auspices of tho Second Lutheran church. an meet "He who cannot Taint must Grind me uoiors." 2.4.6 52 J.

T. ENSMINGER, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant. NO. 1300 NORTH THIRD STREET. Public Sale of Parlor.

Dininsr Room. Chamber and Kitchen Furniture, SELiL, AT PUBLIC SALE, IN lower market house, on Fridav nfifmnnn next at o'clock, a valuable assortment of iurnuure, comprising in part of full Parlor ouus, marDie Top Tables, Mirrors, Brussels, Ingrain and Rag Carpeting, full Bedroom Suits Mattresses, Spring Beds, Feathers, Sideboards, rAFnaii Pnnluiii.il., 1 1 1 i Cribs. Breakfast. Dininir nnrl K. rteiiMi.i.

T'nliioo Sewing Machine, Stoves and Pipe, Glass and many other articles not herein enumerates, ueionging to a person declining iiuuseKeemne. eroous ntiinar in use lint, n. siinrt nme; so oe on nana to get these bargains, as an will be sold without reserve to the highest uiuuei. IU1U X. 11.JNA11JU1JI.

52 Auctioneer. UJUUSISTKATOK'S SALE OF HEAL X. in pursuance ot an ordr of the urpnans uourt oi Dauphin county, the under signed, administrator of Casper Hinkle, late of mtuawii Luwusnip, ueceasea, will expose at public sale at the Court House, in Harris uurg, oaturuay, Aiarcn 1S7S, at one o'clock p. that certain lot or piece of ground, situated in the town of Linglestown, Dauphin county, on the corner of Market street and Su gar alley, containing 180 feet on Market st.mot ana extending in depth along Sugar alley 200 feet to Raspberry alley, and comprising lots of the town of Linglestown, which is recorded vd. im uuu uu O.JJ mm uuinn Lilt" tiIhti iiie recoruer omce or iauphin connty in Deed Book vol.

1, page 458, etc. Sale to commence ut attendance will be givenand conditions of sale maue Known oy SAMUEL KLINE Administrator. auosl .) Kn. ua, Cleric o. c.

19,23,1 INMAN IiTTSTE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. SKW OKlito QUEENSTOWN and LIVKR rwii ftfllBI THURSDAY Oil SATURDAY. Tons. City of Berlin City of Brussels. .3775 City of New City of Richmond.

.4607 City of Chester 4566 City of .4490 city ot Paris 3081 City of Brooklyn. 291 1 rnese masninccni steamers, limit, ir. vjoti.i tigntoomparimenis, ai among the stron gent largest and fastest on the Atlantic. Tim saloons are luxuriously furnished, especially well lighted and ventilated, and take up tho wnoie wiatn or the ship. The principal staterooms are amidships, forward of tin nmriniHi where, least noise and motion is felt, and uro replete with every comfort, having all latest im 5rovemenis, uoume oertlis, electric bells, he cuisine has always been a specialty of this iiiiu.

rmuiraj vauma ami uaimooiiiH, gentlemen's smoking and bathrooms, barbers' shops. pianos, libraries. provided. The accommodations cannot be excelled. Passengers of this class will And their comfort and privacy particularly studied, and the provisioning unsurpassed.

For rates of passage and uuioriuiumiftiu'u, to JOHN DALE, Agent. 15 Broadway. New York Or to W. L. CALDKRwoon; N.

11. M1u.hk. Harris "18 2,4,6 233. REMOVAL OF LERUE LEMER'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY fTW 00 Juaricer street, Entrance between A. tne stores oi p.

Dcnehey, jeweler, and j. ouoaieij mcriiiniLi the posito House. Having ntted up a flrst class gallcry with all the modern improvements and advan tages, ami wim my large ana well regulated skylight, I am prepared to make first class work, equally as well in cloudy as clear weather. Thankful for past patronage, I adopt una luoiuuu iiuu(: my lneiius and tno nublic in general to visit mv new entniiiiaii. ment ana lMiiecuno work.

My Branch tial lery, oorn or Market street and Market square, now connects wun my new rooms, and will continue tho business of making tin typo DIAMOND SPECTACLES THESE Spectacle are manufactured from "MINUTE CRYSTAL PKHItl. togethcr.and are called DIAMOND011 account of their hardness and Having been tested with the nolurf diamond lenses have been found to admit llf leen per Jiuauiu rays man any other pebble. They are ground with great scientific accuracy, are free irom chromatic aberrations, and produce a brightness and distinctness of vision not before attained in spectacles Manufactured by the SPENCER OPTICAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, New York For sale by responsible agents in evorv citv in tho Union. wAl. BRA DY, JewePe? t.ielan.

is Sole Agent for Hai ViuiV. I whom they can only be obtained No piiddiurs cmpioyeo. Do not buy ft pnir unless you sen tb mark 6.2 33117 THE UNDERSIGNED, UNDER A DECREE of the Orphans' Court, a administrator of uwrenie eoh, deoeasod. will oii iiw.iv.....1 House, on Saturday, March 1878, at 2 o'clook r.u., A valuanie lot or iana in the First ward of 1 hu city, fronting on mtn street 116 feet and one incli, having an average deplh of about 70 feet tlie canal bank, and vinv ninn bank about 112 feet. The property is improved a nun tuner improve en and is susce)tlble of easy division into It will be offered both as a whole and bv lols xp' WM.

UlI HSI Administrator. 5 07 VT. J. Auctioneer. NOTICE.

Letters pf Administration on the estate of Ann Bowersock, late of Har rhdmrg, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in said city, all persona Indebted to said estate are rocj nested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for sett lenient. 6 74 T. E.JONES, Administrator. Ntw lAbrnvusnrutits: Fuk SAtt, x.v A Desirable Business Stand, favorably located and doing a cood uusiuess in mo KTOcery ana provision line. Auuruss in care of daily Tele UKii ii ujirce, uanisuurg, fa.

i 54 BOOK 33 newest and most pronular songs, with writings of instruc tion ana amnsimiit ii.n list Of all thn lint Una dress, DESMOND 915 Race St7, rhfla. 78t A Arm mr mm mm a xjojjtx.sstaxJ AHSIG NEES' SALE 1 alu ASSIGNEES OF JOHN A. BIGLER. a unciftr an nrrii rr X3 Dauphin county, will expose to public wui tj iiuuau, in iiarnsoure. on Tuesday, the 12th day of March next, at ten A Ko' U1' on West State street, root, 25 feet on State, andextending back i2i et alley adjoining the residence of Zs anieron on the west, and property late of Charles Anderson, on the east, and thereon erected a two story brick dwelling house with mansard roof, with two story frame back building attached, and lately ji.

vi Brain uuuu jv. xsigier. TEilMS. Ten per cent, cash at sale. 40 ne cent, on nrst of nne next, and the remaining pci icub yuc year mereaiier.

possession given lmmeaiateiy sue. FRANCIS JORDAN, GEORGE W. TORTER, Harrisburg, Feb. 18, 1878. Assignees.

1,3,5 71 HULL SC0TNEY, GENERAL CO MM I SSI ON MERCHANTS. NO. 346 NORTH WATER STREET PHILADELPHIA "WIIX. PAT THE HIGHEST MAR. net price tor all of the following arti will sen mem ior you on (nne) per cent, commission: Butter, cheese, eggs, poultry, lard, tallow, feathers, potatoes, apples, gram, flour, feed, fur, hides, wool, peanuts Tit uiieu irmt, nay, nops, e.t c.

cash advances made on large consign ments ot staple articles. Farmers, shippers ana dealers in general merchandise should write ior reterence, price current, stencil, When writing us state whether you wish to ship on consignment or sell. If you wish to sell name the articles, amount of each and your VERY LOWEST PRICE for same delivered F. O. B.

(free aboard cars), a.t your nearest shipping point. Also, if possible, send samples by mail too bulky, by freight. Address 'HULL SCOTNEY, General Commission and Shipping Merchants. 221 and 346 N. Water street, Fa.

206 ADVERTISERS CAN SEE COMPLETE FILES OF THE Daily and Weekly editions of the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, and can secure estimates and information, lnr calling upon tho illowing general advertising NEW YORK. S. M. Pettingill Co. Or.

P. Rowell Bates Locke, 1. S. E. Duncan Snlll'en, I.

N. Hudson 37 Park Row. 41 Park Row. 34 Park Row. 27 City Hall Square.

72 Astor House. 21 Park Row. Abbott Co. 141 Fulton street W. W.

Sharne 28 Park Row. Park Place. 39 Park Row. Heman Burr, j. canton.

PHILADELPHIA. S. M. Pettingill 701 Chestnut street. Coo, Wethcrill 607 Chestnut street.

N. W. Ayer Son, Eighth and Chestnut. Durborrow 705 Sansoin street. CINCINNATI.

Freshman Edwin Alden, 1S6 West Fourth street. 174 Elm street. liOSTON. 10 State street. eng S.

R. Kiles, 11. Dodd. 265 Washington street. NEW UAVEN, CONN.

II. P. Hubbard, 69 Church street. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Cook Co.

C. A PITTSHURG. Weaver 116 Smlthflled'street. 2lmn0tmtnt0. J.

HARRY SHANNON, THE HOY ORATOR. THE WORLD RENOWNED WONDER. Will appear at the COURT HOUSE on MON DAY and TUKSDAY EVENINfiS. Fnhrnnrv 25 and 26, for tho benefit of the BUILDING FUND of the FOURTH STREHT BETHEL. Adults' tickets, 30 cents; children's tickets, 20 vuniBj icsui tuuHuuN at jvoips store, in cenw ext ra: teachers in Sabbath Schools and families purchaHing live tickets cn have seats reserved vir iir.ii nvtu oim Master J.

Harry Shannon, to bo fully appre uiiticni, luunb ne si; ana neara. jus voice is rich und st rong; his Intonation perfect; bis gesticulation heautr in itself, and nraen and ele gance predominate in all his innvpmant.g A' X. J. Harry Shannon, though but eight vears of av, ommw lu imjr uinuug me unesi elocutionists in tho land, and his wondnrrnl ilnllvnrv cloar, (Ilstinct and forcible, have won for him a repuiauon io oeenviea Dy all. Boston Journal.

Alie CI11JU Orator, or lOV iAnnmnnnn 1 1 Ik 1 I .11 dience in Chiekoring Hall last evenlnir bv oiiiiniiii. ut, tiejiiriiLf'n Tiie inrcre au de inuiuun sjieocn wnicn tne Irish patriot, Robert Emmet, made from tho Green i i street dock, In Dublin, is a subject wonder of nit? jutiMs. im. i. naria.

54 ItAND OPERA HOUSE. TUESDAY EVENING, FEB, 19 WENDELL PHILLIPS, "The Silver Tongucd Orator," will deliver Popular Lecture on, Ids "Women, Labor and Temporance." Admission 75. 50 and 25 cents. No extra Cliurgo lOf reserved scuts. Iteunrvnil ueutunt.

Dr. Markley's drug store, IHiUincrj). Jennings' Bazaar GREAT REDUCTIONS To close out Winter Millinery. TRIMMED HATS, TRIMMED BONNETS, Feathers, Flowers, Velvets, Satins, 1 1ft Ladies' Children's Coats At greatly reduced prices. Bargains Bargains Bargains Now to be bad ut JENNINGS' BAZAAR, Corner Seoond and Walnut Streets Pa UP TOWN STORE.

I I r. r.r aJC ishing goods departments uavk nevkr VIT nilMVIiTTI! AUTft STc.n rimMmuffiaTSr' SPECIAL IN 50 INCH LOOM, EXTRA HEAVY, 56 INCH LOOM, EXTRA HEAVY, 56 INCH LOOM, COLORED BORDER, 60 INCH LOOM, COLORED BORDER, 56 INCH TURKEY TABLING, HAMBURG AND NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ASSOBTE NT QUILT ONE LOT HEAVY MARSEILLES EXTRA; LANCASTER QUILTS, FRINGED, $1 25, $1 50, $1 75, $2, $2 25 $2 50 50 EXTRA LARGE SIZE QUILTS, 750." OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS NOW IN THESE ARTICLES. GROVE HESS. JOHN E. K0LP SUCCESSORS TO D.

O. KOLP, MARKET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, TTA TtRISBURG, MAVJ3 JUST OPENED THIR Second Arrival of New Dry Goods. CHEAP AND GOOD GOODS Large Profits Pail! REMEMBER, IF WE PURCHASE A LINK OP GOODS AT CENT LESS THAN THE SAME LINE WAS BOUGHT AT BEFORE WE GIVE THE CENT TO OUR CUSTOMERS LITTLE CHILDREN RECEIVE THE SAME ATTENTION FROM OUR CLERKSIS OLD ICR OVKH WE ASK THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES MARKET. cento per yard; Tidy Yarn. 4 cents per ball; Coates' Cotton, 5 cents a spool: Beld lug's Sewing Silk, 5 cents for nfty yards, 10 cents for 100 yards; 3 cents for Twist.

ALL OTHER GOODS AT THE SAME SMALL MARGIN. We are determined that the larare nroflts the iiik ironi ineir customers must ie set asiae. lend in asking small profits which will cause amount of goods we sell will attest. the CALL AND SEE OUR SECOND INVOICE. EACH DEPARTMENT IS FULL AND COMPLETE.

COME IN! COME IN! COME IN YOURS RESPECTFULLY, JOHN EKOLP (SUCCESSORS TO D. C. KOLP.) Boots anb Bljow. BURT'S AT GEO. W.

MELTS, No. 214 and 216 MARKET. EXCLUSIVE SALE GENTS' AND BOYS' BOOTS AND SHOES. JNO. BURT'S GENTS' BURT'S GENTS' AND BOYS' FRENCH CALF II AN MADK Boots and Shoes.

AUo, BOOTH AND SHOES. BURT'S BURT HEARS' FRENCH CALF HAND MADE LA OIKS'. MISSES' AND CHILDKEN'S Shoes. SHOE. Alio, DRESS.

EDWIN C. BURT BUSINESS LADIES MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES. AND LABORERS' ROOTS All lh nlmrn In li I ir.irn SHOES. widths, vis: and E. ACKNOWLED1NO WITH MANY thanks ho liberal natronage.

manv fnvora and substantial encouragement extended in he past, I shall endeavor to merit a continuance of the same, bv handling thn Hnmn lina nr substantial aud good llttlng goods at reduced prices, henco this spring will be able to otter more substantial Inducements than ever before. Rosnectfullv. G. W. MEILY.

JJIOK SIGNS AND SHOW CARDS, GO TO I'OULTOX'S, aw LoeiiHt street. 64 Ql LADY OKOOTLK PrtVvf MAN, of steady habits and good nioial charncter. who can write a good, plain running hand, and can denosit rllh employer tow io win ih) auie to secure a i permanent situation at above named snini v. with nimnm nit iorpromouon uyamircMHing "1," this oillee. One.

preferretl who has Honto knowledge of short liand, nnd willing to learn to use a ypewriter. 5i becQ9e dhe to the same low prices which TABLE LINENS: 25C. 350. 50C. 75C.

50C. COTTON EDGES. QUILTS, 50 2 75 CO. TELL THEIR OWN TALE! Small Profits Win TO OUR 28o CORSET. THE BEST IN THE old merchants of HarrUhurcr havA ana this mii nnir dnnA hv nna flm vim k.

others to fellow, and this we are doing, as the ttlanls. AGKNTS WANTED TO SUB JVJVJKJ SCRIBE for the Agents' Journal uauunuuieiy uuudu, page journal, Dnm full of Interest, to Agents. Specimen copy sent froe. 66tl Aqehts' Journal, N. yT WANTEDS.

borhoodwl tn Dr. Karnser's cure a case ot Ca tarrh in each neigh 's Remedy, to Intro duce it. Sample free. J. C.

Tllton, Plttsbnrg, tso Pa. "WANTED TO BUY. AND WARRANTS of the War of 181S or I i 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 ns. Office No. 105 Cameron Block, Harrisburg, Pa. EARLY A KINZER, Real Estate Agents, etc "TTTANTED At James M'Nelll's rag ware TV house, No. 1508 Fourth Btreet.

above Ueilv street. Harrisburg, Pa. Highest cash prices paid for cotton and woolen rags, old books ana pa per, rope and all kinds of old iron, copper, brass, load, nine, pewter, Ac Cash paid for old stoves. "IITANTED When yon want any plain or fancy printing, get It done at the Tklb bkath Steam Printing House. fjcttflcfumisljtng CStooto.

TO DO YOU GOOD. WE have recently purchased over one thousand of the very best make of PLATED FLOUR SEIYBS, Handled Coal Seives, The entire stock ou hand of a factory closing business. We are thus enabled to sell them fab below the cost of manufacture, and very much cheaper than the commonest iron wire serve. This Is an opportunity never before offered, and vawt are availing themselves of it to provide enougU of these Indispensable articles of housekeemng to last them for vears. Thev are go ing rapidly, and certainly never can bo replaced.

KELLER'S Housefnrnlshlne De pot, Second and Walnut St. Jnrit anb SUGARS BOWL WEAVER HUBLEY, MAKfrACTCRKKS OF Pure Confectionery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALKRS IK FRUITS. NUTS, 24 N. THIRD HARRISBURG, PA. FANCY CAKE BAKERS.

THE NEW EXCHANGE Thomas Con ley, formerly of the old Exchange. Walnut street, has opened the NEW EXCHANGE, strawberry avenue, opposite rear court house. Tho flnest ales and porters. Old friends ana new are Invltod..