Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

HARRISBURO. A. THOBSDAT KVKMIMU. JAM. 8g.

187 t. TOWN AND COUNTRY. The hand oivan nuisance still flour ishes unchecked, un I ior a remeuy. rPtrn nf lamp a F. Hhnnk.

lateiy deceased, were removed to York for interment inis airernoon at two o'clock. Gored by A Steer. This morning, as Mr. Marzolf, butcher, entered an en closure for the uur pose of killing a steer. theaaimal gored him severely in the left side, producing very painful and eerious injuries.

The conflict between rival hand or gans waxed hot in the neighborhood of Third and Market streets to aay at noon. Our compositors declare they were driven almo3t to distraction by tne nuisance. Leo Broken. Charles M'Coy, whilst corceetting with a companion at the car shoos esterdar. fell and broke his lee.

He was co aveyed to his home, on Ful ture was reduced by Dr. H. Clay H' Cormick, i The Governor's Reception. We will remind our readers of the Govern or's reception which takes place tonight. We have before alluded to the character of these receptions, which are so poQular during the sessions of the Legislature.

Committed for Trial The German tramo who committed the brutal assault on Lizzie Bolton on Monday, an account of which we published on Tuesday, was taken before J. Amos Fisler, Esq of Susquehanna township, who committed him to prison to answer. He said his name was George Vogel, and acknowledged that ho had committed the assault. Rev. A.

K. Strong. It is with re gret that we learn that the above gentleman, pastor of the Presbyterian church, eorner Third ana Fine 6treets, has concluded to resign. Rev. health has been falling for several months.

This has been the cause of his resigna tion. He is one of the most intelligent ministers of the fresbyterian church, and has been very successful here, and as a minister he is much beloved by his congregation and by this community. Jr. O. U.

A. M. The'aunual session of the State Council of Pennsylvania convened at Lincoln Hall, Broad and Coates Philadelphia, on Tues day, with S. 3. Bibbs, of Philadelphia, In the chair.

Roll called and new mem bers admitted, over one hundred and sixty representatives being present. The day was mostly spent in hearing the re ports or tne various retiring omcers. They all i resented a flattering report. having Increased thirteen Councils the last year, and toe memrjeTsmp increased, tfeo. the election returns were to be examined and omcers installed.

Court Proceedings Wednesday Afternoon Session. The following cases Were tried in court yesterday afternoon: i Com. vs. James Ter pin felonious assault and battery on oath of Preston Bell. Not guilty.

Com. John Swiler assault battery on oath of Mary Crone, trail tv but ordered to pay the costs. and Not Com. va. Daniel Chubb perjury on oath of Smith Head.

Not guilty and county pay costs. i Com. vs. Cornelius Waldron forcible entry and detainer; on oath of Smith Head. Not guilty.

The following bills were ignored Com. vs. William Boyd larceny on oath of J. B. Boyd.

Com. vs. Joseph Edwards larceny on oath of Boyd. Com. vs.

Joseph Fagan larceny on oath of Evans Geary. Com, vs. Thomas Moran assault and battery oath of Mary Moran. Prosecutrix to pay costs. I.

O.OyF. An Encampment of the I. O. O. F.

of Pennsylvania, entitled Riverside Encampment, No. 245, was Instituted at Goldsboro', York county, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, January 20, by the following Grand Encampment omcers, viz Grand Patriarch, James M'Gahey; Grand High Priest, John S. Heisa; Grand Senior Warden, Geo. F. Weaver, Grand Junior Warden, George E.

JSherwoo: Grand Cbas. C. JJurns; Grand Treasurer, George W. Rhoadee; Grand I. 8., Samuel Flick ringer; Grand O.

Geo. W. Ehler. The following omcers were elected and installed, to wit: Chief Patriarch Jacob K. Waidley.

High Priest John P. Nichols. Senior Warden Wm. H. Jesup.

Junior Warden Wm. Palmer. Scribe Franklin R. Powell. Treasurer Lawrence All wine.

This Encampment starts under very favorable auspices, and we are satisfied it wi'i poon be in a flourishing condition. Two Wi gon Loads of apparatus have, arrived at the Opera House, to be used in illustrating Prof. Pepper's grand lecture to morrow night. The experiments will be startling as well as interesting, and if the Opera House is not crowded our people will miss one of the finest intellectual feasts ever offered them. Everybody should go.

We extract the following irom a synopsis of the contents of this great lecture Optical phenomena and illusions; what is light who' were Sir Isaac Newton and Dr. Huygens; waves versus corpusoles the battle is won a crash of intellect brings out the truth; radiant lieht shadows phosphorescence du ration of the impression of light upon the eye; curious experiments by Thomas Rose, of Glasgow illustrating the persistence of vision and its illusions the kalotrope the phenakistocope the photodrome and the dancing skeleton. General admission, 35 and 50 cents. Seats secured, 75 cents. To be had at Markley's drugstore.

Gas. How to Manage It. A gentleman who claims to have tested the matter thoroughly, gives the following information regarding gas lights: If a flame consumes eight feet per hour, giving the light of sixteen candles, and this is to be reduced to six fet (three fourths of eight), then instead of the light being equal to twelve the theoretical proportion, It will only be equal to eight candles, causing a loss of thirty per cent. So until lastly, if the flame be reduced to one and one fourth feet per hour, a small blue flame Will be seen which give3 no available light. If you have four two and one half feet gas jets in your room, making a light equal to ten candles, throw the four into one, making a ten foot burner, and you will have a light equal to twenty eight candles.

Mr. William Richards, an English writer on this subject, furnishes the following table illustrating the true proportion between the amount of light produced and the amount of gas burned a an ordinary fish tail burner and the is indorsed by the engineers in Jr ij. York gas houses Burner con feet stives light of one candle: Burning jj ming 2 feet gives light of oa consuming 3 feet 2i candles; bn fl es burner con gives light pf 6J ck. of 10 candlee. EES? 1 u've of tr 7 fper 12 candles; burner consumu.

Ieei gives light of 18 candles. Mr. Klcnarus says meaires guic two hundred small jets, consuming two hundred and fifty feet per hour, and giving the light of two hundred candles, can be lighted as well with eleven seven foot burners, which would use only seventy seven feet of gas per hour a saving of one hundred and seventy two feet. If sou want a small light have a big burner and turn it down, for gas coming through a large orifice gives more light than when forced through a amallone. Lisht Is also diminished by nsinz globes, especially if of ground or painted glass, the latter destroying sixty per vvui.

vi "guv MURDER Trial of. tie Beta MMerers! DEMEANOR OF THE PRISONERS! INCIDENTS OF THE TRIAL Lewis Rosen tine and John Moody, the supposed murderers of Abraham Behm near Middletown, on the 14th day of November. 1873. were this morning ai raiened for trial before the court of Oyer and TermlnerJudge Pearson pre siding. The trial, attracted general i meres among the people of the county, and long before the.

hour set for court to open the room, was lined witn eager spectators. After the ringing of the bell the audience increased' until every available space was crowded to its ut most capacity. Before the urleonera were arraigned, Mr. M'Alarney, one of the counsel for the defense, moved to quash the array of jurors in the case, on account of nu merous irregularities in the drawing of the jurors, the service of the summons. which the defense claimed made the proceedings illegal.

A lengthy argument followed, parti cipated in by Mr. M. W. M'Alarney for the prisoners and Mr. Wiestiing for the Commonwealth.

After hearing the arguments and the evidence produced by the defense to prove irregularity of practice in the drawing, service of summons to jurors. His Honor Judge Pearson withheld his decision until this af ernoon. The hour of twelve having arrived, the court was adjourn ed until two o'clock this afternoon. The court was rennened at two o'clock. I he report of the Grand Jury was pre' sen ted to the court, and was read by the ciern.

report is as follows To the. Honorable Judaea of the Court of (Juarter Sessions of Dauphin county ine jtrand Jury would respectfully represent that they have acted on fifty three (53) bills, twenty eight (28) of which nu been returned as true bills and twenty five (25) as ignored. The costs have been put upon the prosecu tors of the ignored bills in. every case: where the circumstances would war a The charges laid in the indictments are not, generally speaking, of a very grave character, a circumstance which shows that a more healthy moral, tone prevades the community. i in the opinion of the Grand Jury much expense is incurred by trivial causes sent before it, which should have been disposed of by the respective magistrates.

In many inetances the county is mulcted in costs because of inability to put them upon the prosecutors, and if the magistrates entertaining them could be reached in this respect it is be lieved tho evil could be readily abated. The Grand Jury would further report that very little complaint was laid be lore tnem relative to the bad condition of the roads and bridges through the townships. The deplorable condition of the road around the Mahantonga and Berry's mountains still exists.endanger ing life and property constantly. Attention has been frequently called to the omcers of the railroad, but no remedy has been Tne trains are runmne through the boroughs of Dauphin and Millersburgat entirely too high a rate of speed. In the former place the railroad runs through the main street, and travel across it is made exceedingly dangerous.

mere are no spark arresters attached, in many instances, to the locomotives, and large chunks of fire are continually thrown out, which may cause a conflagration at almost any time. we would also report that we visited the county prison, and found the in mates in as comfortable a condition as is possible under the circumstances. The keeper and the assistants under him are doing all that could be desired to minis ter to the wants of this unfortunate class. Our thanks are due to the District Attorney for much valuable assistance rendered this body in the discharge of its duties. Jos.

F. Knife. Foreman. After the reading and filing of the re port of the Grand Jury, His Honor Judge Pearson gave It as his opinion that owing to the absence of the proper seal the venire of the court was irregular, and the array of jurors summoned nnder it must be quashed. District Attorney Wiestiing asked the court to issue a venire returnable forth with, which was done, the counsel for the defense withholding their objec tions until the jury are presented.

in us tne case rests at the time of go ing to press. We will give a full report of proceedings as the case progresses. Prof. Pepper. Do not forcet Prof.

Pepper's lecture at the Grand Opera House to morrow evening. The following letter from Prof. M' Clellan. to a gentleman of this citv. speaks very highly of the lecture M'vlellaws Institute.

West Chester. Pa Jan. 20, 1874 dear Sir I take the liberty to write you. to say that the lecture of Prof. John H.

Pepper, on Light and Sound." for Friday at the Grand Opera House, is one of the greatest treats (intellectually the great' est) that I have enjoyed in many years. tie is one or tne nrst chemical authori ties in London, the peer. of Huxby, Faraday and Tyndall, and fellow of half the scientific as: sociations of write with no interest whatever in view I write indeed without bis knowledge and only because suppose that in coming to Harrisburg he has drifted in unherald ed as he did into West Chester, and will be preparing to leave about the time the people are preparing to enjoy his lecturing. Yours, very truly, XI. M.

M' CLEM. AN. John A. Smull, Esq was yesterday appointed Prison Inspector by the county commissioners for the term of three years. This appointment reflects credit upon the commissioners of the county, as Mr.

Smull's qualifications for the position are oi a nrst class order, and in this connection we congratulate the taxpayers of the county upon the economical manner in which the affairs of the prison are conducted by the inspectors. The board is now organized, as follows President George Bergner. Secretary John A. Smull. J.

B. Boyd, A. K. Black, W. W.

Jennings, J. J. Shoemaker. mechanicsbtjbg Markets. the Independent and Journal.

Flour, extra family, $8 00; extra, $6 50; superfine, $4 50; rye flour, $4 50 corn meal, barrel, $4 00; wheat, white, bushel, $1 65; red wheat, bushel, $1 65; rye, 80c corn, bushel, 65u: oats, bushel, 50a; buckwheat, bushel, 65c barley, $1 25; flaxseed, bushel, $1 60 cloverseed, $5 00 timothy seed, $2 50 hay, per ton, $20 dried peaches (pared), 20o pound dried peaches 10c dried apples, itP pound, 8c potatoes, bushel, 50c: beans, $2 50; butter, )B, 28c; eggs, dozen, 20e. The Organ Fund Association of the Grace M. E. choir have secured the ser vices of Thomas Guard, of Baltimore, the eloquent and renowned pulpit orator, to deliver a lecture, at the Grand Opera House, in this city, on the evening of February 3. We will be able to announce the subject of his lecture in a few days, and we predict a crowded house on that occasion, and know that this association will satisfy all that hear hi'2i that they could not have made a better selection in the choice of lectur ers.

The medical examination into the cause of death of Samuel Jones, found on the railroad dead on Tuesday night, developed the fact that the skull had received a severe fracture on the left side, and the left shoulder was much bruised, showing that deceased had been struck by a passing train. The coroner held an inquest and a verdict was rendered in accordance with the above facts. PBOGRESS. Progress, Jan. 21, 1874.

Editor TelegraphIt is a long time since I was so agreeably entertained as I was on the evening of the 12th owing to an attendance at a meeting, generally termed "spelling school," held in our school house. exercises consisted of spelling and vocal music, being conducted by Mr. J. F. Rudy, who is teacher of our school this term.

.4 Mr. Rudy is an honest, active young man, and is striving day after day, with the most ardent zeal, to instruct the pupils confided to his care. He being a practical makes music a specialty, which is highly appreciated by parents who are blessed with children, and have the opportunity of sending them to school. As Mr. Rudy is not long engaged in his profession, I can say but very little regarding his success but I must acknowledge that the majority of the school patrons speak well of him.

Owing to the present panic, very little business of any importance has been transacted in our town for the last three months. Some of our young men are going into the horse business pretty heavy, deeming it a very easy way of making money, which it is, if it makes any at all. A horse belonging to Mr. George' J. Hoak took fright last week at Grant ville, and ran all the wayi from Grant ville to Progress, which is a distance of about one quarter of a mile, but as no one was about, and the horse was not attached to any conveyance, there was no loss or injury caused.

Mr. Henry Lingle, residing on Samuel Glassbrenner's farm, in West Hanover township, Dauphin county, shot a full blooded bald eale yesterday, which measured eight feet across the wings and weighed in the neighbor he od of fifteen pounds. DUNCANIfOIfr 1 Dun CANNON, January 20. 1874 To the "Editor Harrisburg Daily Tele graph." Notwithstanding the stoppage or the "Dun cannon Iron company's" works, the citizens of our little village are trying to puss the wintry months pleasantly. Our gentlemanly townsman, "Mr.

Peunell, has his new halt neatly completed. The first operatic performance held in the hall was given by Marrow's minstrel troupe on Wednesday "and Thursday nightr of last week. A debating society has been formed, and will meet once a week In the beau tiful structure," our new public school building. The last meeting was quite largely attended. "Compulsory Education" Using the subject of discussion, it proved to be spicy and interesting.

The party at the Dr's (noticed in the TeiiE grafh of last week) has created a desire for more of the same. The old folks are whispering that they are going to have one. Wo wish them success and will tell you all about it if they do. JUORE ANON. Corned Beef.

The Scientific Ameri can informs the ladies that it iney would have corned beef juicy, after it is cold, and not as dry as a chip, they should put it into boiling water when they put it on to cook; and tney snouid not take it out of the pot, when done, until cold. A SON'S TEBRIBLE CRIME. HE IS CHARGED WITH MURDERING HIS MOTHER AND ATTEMPTING TO POISON HIS BROTHER CAUGHT BY A NEAT ARTIFICE. Bath, N. Jan.

19. A few years ago George Chase moved from Addison, N. to the Southern part of Michigan. Ho married there. A few weeks ago.

his brother, Chubb Chase, went from the same place to visit him. While there Chubb fell in love with George's wife, and, as recent developments show, conspired with her to kill her husband, that the treacher ous brother might take his place. unubb returned Home and wrote to Mrs. Chase, enclosing a quantity of strychnine. He instructed her how to use it, and encouraged her to the mur derous deed by Baying that he had done a job ust as bad.

Mrs. Chase could not And heart to administer the poison. Her husband learned of the secret. A detective wrote to Chubb Chase, signing the name of the brother's wife, saying that the poison had been administered, and "George was dead and buried." Chubb hastened to join his brother's wife. When he set foot in Michigan he was at once taken into custody, and on a charge made by his brother was lodg ed in jail at Ann Arbor.

A detective was sent to look up lur ther evidence of the crime in Addison. The officer then learned of the mysterious and sudden death a few months ago of the mother of the Chases. Chubb was at home when she died. Putting together certain suspicious actions of his and the statements in his letter that he had done a job worse than the one she was about to do, it is now believed in Addison that he murdered his mother for a few dollars she had in her house. and which she tenaciously Her remains have been exhumed and portions of them sent away for chemical analysis.

No one doubts that the examination will result in the discovery nf nnionn lj BUSINESS I OC ALS. flea CJnpsfa rep.pivA nvflrv kttp.nt.fon at the Colonnade Hotel of Philadelphia. 1 V' JX BEEvery description of dry goods are sold at low prices at Rebman's. Best 12 cent rnuslia in the county. fiThere will be a hop in the Hope engine house to morrow night.

A good time for all wuo attend. Sr Simple Durable Perfect The Doty clothes washer at Keller's agency, Second and walnut streets. Examine it for yourselves. EST Seventy five dollars is only asked. for a good second hand piano at H.

C. Orth's muMc store, 310 Market street, second building above the post office. BF Helmbold's Buchu the only ex tract of that wonderful curative shrub that contains its full virtues, is s.ill con sidered the true specific for kidney dis eases, gravel, diabetes, calculus, dropsy and those obscure diseases that under mine life and rob it of enjoyment. Dr. Helmboid, who spent a fortune in maK ing bis discovery known, has lived to see it endorsed by the physicians and perpie 01 two continents, iiememoer that it is Helmboid Extract that cures when all others fail.

For sale by all druggists. jan21 Bg NoTiCE. Harrisburg, January 19," 1874. C. R.

Commings has sold out his entire stock of watches, clocks and jewelry, at 411 Market etreet, and has opened a new store next to 1 armers' hotel, on Market street, jno. 337. Mr. H. E.

Updegrove, who has been in Mr. Commings' employ for the last five years, has connected himself with this new firm. The piiblio who may need anything in the jewelry line will do well to give them a trial, as tney nave an entirely new stock of bought low for cash. Clocks, watches and jewelry repaired. Fine chronometers re paired.

Give us a call. fz: J. It. COMMINGS, jan21 Ct H. E.

Updegrove, JBSKid gloves large stock superior make, in opera and darker shades, just received at Macklin's, Market Equare. jan20 4t 86?" A cough, cold, or sore throat require immediate attention, and should be checked. If allowed to continue, ir ritation of the permanent throat anection or an incuraDie lung disease, is often the result. "Brown's Bronchial Troches," having a direct influence on the parts, give immediate relief. For bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, consump tives and tnroat diseases.

Troches are used always with good success. jaa20 NOTICE. Go to Connelly's before you go to the grand opera, and get a good shave, your hair done up alx mode and your moustache waxed in the latest style, as his saloon Is first class in all its branches. B. If your hair is falling out, try his Trickamonicon.

novl7 eRepairing or all kinds of eewirg machines done at 113 Market street. jnlQ dlm e' 7JBr For 4 Forty Dollars Sowjwill Te" ceive a hrt class telegraphic education fitting you for a situation. Instruction given in all branches of the business by practical telegraphers. Apply N. Third street, first house above Presbyterian chttKJhOV 'IQM Latest styles of overcoata and winter goods in stock at the tailoring establishment of J.

O. Maturing, corner Third and Forster streets. Menr iDg has selected the 'finest goods to be found in the market Hboth imported and domestic and he makes them up in the latest and most fashionable styles His long established reputation as a first class cutter, warrants us in advising all to give him a call if they want a nice overcoat or winter suit. New goods re ceived daily during tne season. oct28 tf figpParlies who have not as yet sup plied themselves with furs should look through the large stock at Brindle iMetzger's, 211 Market street, as they are determined not to carry them over till another season.

They also have on hand a large stock of cotton comforts. they offor for less than the ma terial cost. Great reductions in the prices of blankets, shawls, dress goods, The best 12 cent muslin in the city at Brindle Metzger's. janl7 dtf iSJ Chapped hands, face, rough skin, pimples, ringworm, salt rheum and other cutaneous affections cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by using tne Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell. Hazard Co New York.

Be certain to get the Juniper Tar' Soap, as there are many imitations made with com mon tar which are worthless. dec29 1 r.i clear Havana Cigars, very choice at $50 per thousand, or $5 per uox, at uermaa io. i uoiiege asiock. Now is the time to get great bargains in good cigarp. decl7 dtf B.

Ship via Merchants' Line. De pot, Front and Willow, Philadelphia. d3m railroad traveler will find" a remedy that is pleasant and perfectly harmless, and a sure preventive of the evil effects from constipation or change of water and diet by using Simmons' Liver" Regulator; i I For sale by W. H. Hyers, 432 Market street.

janl9 dlw Ship via Merchants' Line. Depot, Pier 14 North River, New York jnl3 d3m Have you seen the handsome Gem Cabinet Sewing Machiae at 113 Market street? Don't fail to see it. janlO dim JS Extraordinary. large and fine assortment, variety of brands, segars, chewing and smoking tobacco, pipes, snuff, Quality and prices will insure satisfaction. At J.

Kepple's new segar store, Third street, next to Grand Opera House, Harrisburg. i jan9 2w 0 JRsaT" "Their name is Legion," may be applied to those who die annually of consumption, although science has of lete years 'sensibly diminished their their number. It is gratifying to know that the general use of Dr. Wislar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is largely instrumental in attaining this end. jan20 Go to J.

S. Sible for dry pine or oak kindling or blocks, sawed to order, at lowest prices. Having erected a large building for the you can be accommodated at any time. 1 Try toy Lykens Valley coal, free from slate, dry and well cleaned. Also, pure Wilkesbarre.

J. S. Sible. Office at the corner of Third and Cum berlandatreets. augS dtf uDr.

A. L. Alstead has removed his office to No. 120 South Seventeenth street, between Chestnut and Walnut streets, aul4 tf mum Good Clean Coal and kindling wood go toF.VanHagg, corner Broad and Cowden streets. my20 ly BSL Will Remove.

I. Marks Son will remove their clothing and furnishing establishment about the 24th to the new Telegraph building, next door to the corner, on Market street. v. jan2 dtf B.At and Below Cost! Owing to an early removal from our present location, we will sell our fine stock of Clothing and gentleman's furnishing goods at and below cost, during the next ten days; Call and got bargains, at No. 419.

Market nL Marks Son. jan2 dtf CITY' NOTICES. Fruits, and Toys WHOLESALE AND KETAIL. ,1 OYSTER i New Telegraph Building, janll te Harrlsb'wg, Pa READ 'WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY FROM ALL QUARTERS. From R.

W. Chambers, of Pittsburg, Pa. I was fearfully crippled with rheumatism, and for weeks 1 could not even walk with the aid of crutches. Seven bottles ol Kunkel's Celebrated Pain Slayer cured me completely. I have never been troubled with it since, notwithstanding my frequent exposure, and I advise all who are suffering with rheumatism to try Kuukel's Celebrated Pain Slayer.

I if 1 A CASE IN HAND. August 10, 1870. Mr. Edward F. Wright, residing on the corner of Mulberry and River alley, Harrisburg, recently employed casting at the Harrisburg car works, was nearly crushed beneath a weight of four hundred pounds, which had accidentally fallen upon him.

He was sprained and bruised very badly, and by a liberal use of Kunkel's Celebrated Pain Slayer, lie was soon relieved, finally restored, and is now at work again. Rest assured this is no humbug. Mr. Kunkel's name is a hosehold word in nearly every family at least among the afflicted. His Pain Slayer is reliable, effective and certain, and its value and capacity to do good to the distressed make it of Incalculable benefit to every lamuy.

ouaer uu luujjei, uuo you can get a DOl ue or mis meaicme. ANOTHER CASE OF CRAMP COLIC CUBEED. Michael Eby. Derry township. writes; I rln hereby certify that Kunkel's Celobrated Pain Slayer cured me in a few seconds of a most ex crutiating attack of cramp collo.

It is invaluable as a family medicine, internal and external. I have also been cured of diarrhea in its worst form. lours truly, michael eby, Derry, Pa. TAKES FBOM. THE HARKISBUEQ TELEGRAPH.

When we discover anything that is really good, id deservinc of especial notice, wo are rtisinsei 10 give 11 au me aavaniage oi au earnest recom mendation. This we can conscientiously do in relation to a most excellent remedy prepared by E. F. Kunkel. This preparation, known as "Kunkel's Celebrated Pain Slayer," accomplishes precisely what its compounder claims for it for rheumatism, sprains, bruises, pain in the back or side, kidney and liver complaint, neuralgia, toothache, diarrhea in its worst forms, We speak from experience of its healing properties.

It should be always on hand in every family, in case of any accidents or ailments to which we have referred. Sold in Harrisburg by all druggists. IT. GREGORY, OOBNEK, MARKET AND SEOOKD HAHRISBUEU. WHOLESA1E DEALER IS NOTIONS and GOODS.

A splondld line of NOTIONS, TOYS and FANCY GOODS, Just oyened for the HOLIDAY TRADE Prioea aa loir as the lowest. Gall and examine STOCK deoie dtf ANB PRICES. FMCY COLLEGE BLOCK JOBBEES AND 'r RETAILERS OF Confectionery, Oraiiges, fiOinon.i, fY' Figs, v. A Orapes, etc, GaEces. Orders for parties and weddings promptly nnea, satisiaction guaranteed.

janu ati IF YOTJ WANT A GOOD LAMP, GO TO THOS. IIAMMERSLEY'S. I ltaifa on hand a well selected stock of KEROSENE LAMPS, LAMP TRIMMINGS, CHANDELIERS, VX I BRACKETS, and Kerosene Fixtures generally adapted to all purposes. I especially call attention to the" Arrterlcan Patent Tubular Argand Lamp, tho. handsomest and best Glass Lamp extant.

I also have on hand the Perkins tc House Patent Safety Lamp the most perfect and! safest Lamp ever invented. no odor, a BRILLIANT LIGHT, CLEANLINESS, I' I (I are some of its advantages. Save your homes and lives by using these Lamps, which can be seen at THE QUEENSWARE STORE, 1 16 MAEKE T. anl5 dtc With our lone; experience in the sale and use of this celebrated Washer, we feel as though wo could not too strongly recommend it to housekeepers of every grade. We have the assurance that over 70,000 Families in the United States are nowusingit, and are confident that.

as manv thousand women will testify that one washing machine is not a humbug. There is no mistake about it, this machine will wash clothes well and thoroughly, much faster and easier than can possibly be done by hand, and with far less wear to the garments, making, it at once time saving, labor saving and money saving. we guarantee it in every respect, at tne jency for manufacturer, KELLER'S, Second and "alnut streets. 1 JtS Acencv also for the Universal Clothes' Wringer. janl3 dtc FOB A FEW DAYS LONGER OFFER a fine lot of fancy gilt and velvet picture frames also stereoscopes and views at cost to close consignment.

The assortment is very select and complete prices below anything ever offered here; Also, 20.000 Pieces i 1 Sheet music. New music received daily, and' mailed to any address, postpaid, 011 receipt of price. tt Five times the amount of stock of anv store In Central Pennsylvania. Cheapest! I Al 1ST Offered for cash, at prices astonishing to pur chasers. All instruments guaranteed.

S. WARD, 16 IM. Third St. JV Picture frames made to order In the best manner. Mouldings for sale.

janT dtc tSHWIATHER'S PULJEQY! 202 North Second White Iron Front. All Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, and all other winter millinery will now be sold at further reductions in prices to clear off before spring. Crape hats and bonnets, crape veils, feathers, plumes, ribbons, flowers, and everything to be found in a first class millinery house. Kid Gltves and white furs cleaned at short notice. 1an7 to i ENCLOSING OUT WINTER STOCK Regardless of cost to make room for 1 VELVET BONNETS AND HATS AT HALF PRICE Now is tie Time to Get Bariw Ostrich Tips, 25 cents.

Ost rich plumes, $1 00. Velvet Hats, 75 cents, worth Si 25. Felt Hats, 75 cents, worth $1 00. French Felts, 81 00, worth 81 75. And all other goods proportionately low.

All woolen goods, children's hosiery, sacques, lioods, CH A PI BARGAINS IN Ladies' Clotl ani Astrailan CWs, Depot for Human hair switches and curls. COME AT ONCE AND SECURE BARGAINS AT JENNINGS' BAZAR, Corner of Second and Walnut streets. jan7 tc a. H. MARKLET, I AHMACI8T, NEW RIASONIO HALL, HA1BRIBBIJBH, PA URE RUGS MEDICINES, CHOICE PERFUMERY, i TOIIiET SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, etc TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES IN GREAT VARIETY.

FINE IMPORTED CIGARS, WHITMAN'S CONFECTIONS, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOB MEDICINAL PURPOSES. ihysloUns and Country Merchants supplied reasonable prices. ootu dtf opeba eiASSES rbr sale and to hire. JJgp3 THE IMPROVED DOTY officii bOll TABULAR STATEMEUTT ABn MTBY for the year A. 1874, showing the names of the Wards, Boroughs and Townships in the County of Banphin, and the irross amount of Taxes levied and assessed in said Wards, Boroughs and Townships for onn ty and State purposes.

Also the amount at which all the Beal and Personal Pronertr Offiees and posts of Professions, Trades and Occupations; and all other mat' ters and things, made taxable by the laws of this Commonwealth for all State ami County purposes whatever, were valued and assessed, Made and entered nnrsuant the provisions in the acts of Assembly of 2Sth February, 1S33, 11th of June: 1840 1 May, 1841, to wit: rr KeaT the on value NAMES 01" TOWNSHIPS, WABD3 AND BOBOrOHS. 1. First ward, 2. Second ward, do. 3.

Third ward, do. 4. Fourth ward, do. 5. Fifth ward, do.

6. Sixth ward, do. 7. Seyeuth ward, 8 Eighth ward, do. 9.

Ninth ward, do. 1 10. Suburbs of do. 12,255,438 365,9501 414,450 396,4 459,07 356.895! 11. Susquehanna 12.

Swatara do. 13. Lower Swatara do. 14. South ward, 15.

Middle ward, do. 16. North ward, do. 17. Londonderry 828,2661 508,994 100,264 190,021 140,570 4S4.H0 353,760 1,126,613 370,039 426,688 Conewago do.

uerry South Hanover do. do. do. do. do.

do. 21. East Hanover 22. West Hanover, 23. Lower Paxton, 24.

Middle Paxton. 590.951 234.0201 25. Dauphin borough 20. neca townsrap 27. Rush do.

28. Halifax township 29. Jackson' do 359,438 170,907 159,046 394.747 162,134 30. Jefferson do 31. XjDDer Paxton townshin 32.

Mlllorsburg. S3. Washington 34. Mifflin township 33. Berrysburg 36.

Wiconisco 37. Lvkens boron a 317.UU 234.002 57,055 299,365 252,897 324,145 38. Williams towushin o. Jjiieusiowusnip. 40.

TJniontown borough 41. Gratz borough 64.2451 5,381,696 The following is a Compared and eriy. for State rate every aupnin fJounty, fat, lor tne xears 1S71 73 and 173, as Compared with the Triennial Assessment for the Years 1874, 1875, 187C fi 3 Uo.3 IT 5 cs" i D1STEICTS. First ward, Harrisbunrg Third ward, do. Vrkiirfrh wor1 rlrv Fifth ward i do.

Sixth ward, do. Seventh ward, do. 1 Eighth ward, do. Ninth ward, do. Suburbs of do.

Susquehanna township Swatara do. Lower Swatara do. South ward, Middletown. Middle ward, do. i Londonderry township ConewAivn An.

do. Derry South Hanover East Hanover West Hanover Lower Paxton do. do. do. do.

do. do. Dauphin borough Bush do. Jacksun do. UU.

Miliersbnrg borough Upper Paxton township Washington do. Mifflin do. Berrysburg borough TJniontown do. Williams township rf Wiconisco do. Lykens Gratz borough Lykens do.

Total advance on all property taxable for county purposes, $494,969 00. The Countv Commissioners will meet on Tuesdav. Februarv 10.1874. at 2 o'clock, in their ing whether the various returns of the Assessors 1 Attest D. STOCKTOX, Clerk.

fTfX IS. Have opened this week a splendid assortment Of FALL AND WINTER Ml I WE AT PANIO PBIOES, I To which they Invite attention, novis te isr flOLTDAY PRESENTS. LEMER'S 1 NexttoOonrtHoM. is theplaee to seeure handsome ploturei of your, elf and friends for Christmas presents. Porcelain Pictures and Photographs TAKEN IN THE KATEST STTLX.

We guarantee to please all who visit our rooms. i Ss It IVO dH i 111 for Dersonal DroD suDjeei loiaxanon Darooses. at rag of three mills dollar of the thereof, to wit 1 r3. 9S a 3 a 2S 5e3, 6s a a i 2 "IB .00 i .00 1 2s" sr 2" 5 00 bs a 3 .5 4 aOB 3 a gs St 2 5 a "ft Is a ers a 52 V'lue' Tax. CD 2 A'g't Tax.

No. 82,810 9,820 4,850 2.590 5 400 $4 00 49 85 29 00 1 00 1 40 50 0 75 .54 4985 1,000 1,600 8,800 1,000 1,600 26 40 3 00 4 80 '29 2 1.319 2,245 4,582 1,000 3,740 37,910 1W 1 7 '97a 100I 1 2 36 1 00 1 20 23 70 39 60 12ffl 2,780 2,700 200 8 10 2.37ffl 23,510 1,920 2,770 3,645 24,984 16,670 T3i 3,9601 a 23 90 200 3,200 2.000 60 9 60 6 00 1,225 537 2,515 12 25 5 37 25 15 40 62 71 09 31 30 54 72 24 90 38 90 2 00 2 75 415 38 78 15 55 16 20 37 35 12 80 28 92 27 10 13 25 12 00 41 70 16 00 12 10 Z.0UW 13 78J 1271 4.0KJ 7.109 SO.USJ 19,375 31,940 20.571 208 3,130 5,472 2,490 3,890 200 156 81 125 2 5 43,090 17,010 1,800 3,420 27S 415 i 64 20,945 13,770 16,525 24,261 3,740 14,858 15,310 3,497 11,995 4,370 9,370 24,330 i278 39 1.555 29 116 27 1.2801 90 191 2,892 2,710 1,325 29 241 1 1,200 4,170 1,600 1,210 86 39 21 3,726 5 eg SI OB H' 2" si Si S1 go 23 10,325 20,175 30,945 28,500 18,595 27,915 13,100 1L700 10.000 22,800 30,550 46,480 24,700 27,900 19,025 33,400 20,950 11,400 49,850 22,350 18,500 5,320 16,600 13,900 16,400 1,100 18,310 12,055 5,600 14,200 16,875 8,950 40,8051 53,875 48.15W 19,500 19,5001 58 50 17941 76,385763 85 Statement of the Valuation of Personal Estate 1871 72 73. Beal Estate. as? CT 3 3 1 OD CC 1 rx at CT CT OB g' jj. a 1 628,530 342,784 1,221,251 797,646 344,300 412,260 368,295 446,172 433,785 229,272 899,253 504,850 409,420 1,225,438 885,500 365,950 487,882 414,450 396.495 12 14 i 76 52 17 26 30 40 14 39 358 349 272 31 48 47 352 285 598 244 438 315 '785 333 30 49 14 192 196 310 48 275 246 175 43 44 96 148 298 1,100 1,555 8,100 5,475 1,300 1,670 2,325 6,420 1,165 i 5,285 44,901 29,165 20,143 1,990 2,910 31,027 912149 66,636 '3 4,187 87.854 21,650 75,623 46,155 252,285 i 27,623 49,677 70,987 40,977 495,070 828,266 1,004,782 508,994 100,264 190.021 852,470 549,971 101,738 155.318 152,312 1,474 .34,703 113,533 140.57W 484,140 353,760 "78,692 87,535 338,302 1.214.148 15,458 24,196 370.039 36,070 345,843 423,706 21,758 27,620 46.755 13,064 2,005 4,988 426,688 236,071 590,954 234,020 97,335 78,645 584,176 198,334 92,979, 50,106 148,810 166,390 327,280 152,058 386,582 317,115 227,455 55,204 65,495 269.901 6,778 35,686 4,356 17,770 159,046 170,907 357,438 162,134 394,747 317.071 400 18,690 16,401 35,836 3,255 20,221 13,985 19,922 2,834 2,840 5,340 14,480 14,685 10,236 4 517 30,158 10,076 8,166 44 234,002 ,4 57,055 1 64,245 324.145 6,547 1.851 1.250 .54,244 f' 395 401,338 301,397 61,125 299,365 301,792 64,752 101,973 3,627 252,897 .,47, i 252,897 3.9W 14,970,4131 1,041,2331 629,950 the years 187l 7a 76 are above or below just rates.

v' Janl7 dAw2w JOHN C. HERMAN, WBOLSSALM DBALBB 1 'sot 's SCSABSj tUF AND' CHKWIHQ TOi BACCO AMI PIPES. I have on hand ten thousand clear Havana Segars that I wlU sell at Fifty Dollars per thou, sand, or by the box, Five Dollars. I have on hand Three Hundred Thousand Segars, as via: 300,000 HAVANA, 300,000 YARA. SEGARS.

300,000 CONNECTICUT, 300,000 SEGARS, and PENNA. I also have Eight Thousand Pounds of Ch swing and Smoking Tobaooo, saoh as Fine Cut, Navy, Spun Boll, 8,000 POUNDS osEwixa and SMOKINQ TOBACCO. 8.OO0 POUNDS OHEWINO SlflOKINQ POUNDS CHEWING and SJHOKIKO TOBACCO. 8,000 POUNDS OHEWINO and SMOKING TOBACCO. Congress, CaiJ, Double Thick, Graveleya Rough and Beady Eldorado, Monitor, Lione Jack, Durham, Rose Leaves, etc.

TOBACCO. One Thousand Meerschaum, Imitation Meer onaum ana tinor tripe. i 1,000 MEEBSCHAUM. 1,000 Pipes, Imitation HMiMhtnm 'Pipe, l.oeo and PIPES. BBIEK PIPES, PIPES.

A large assortment Havana, Yara'and Con neetlont Leaf Tooaceo by the Case or Bale. Call and examine the stook. N. Two tboueand pounds outtlng and i.Vrip pln in quantities to suit deoao dto JOHN O. HERMAN.

A FULL LINE OF OOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. APPLES, OEANGES, LEMOI3S, FIGS, DAI ES, CUB RANTS. RAISINS, 1 PRUNES SWEET CITRON, MINCE MEAT A large assortment of NUTS and CONPECTIONEBY AND GROCERI E8 GENE ALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at 'wish's, 825 RID GTE AVJ6NUE. novai dto office, WATCHES. 81 (n 2' 80 a 7 sa4 0 OBt 5 2.

I 3 Si S3 2 Agr'gate Tax. No. No. 8518,015 $51 80: 43 29 112 71 93 05) 38 82 51 88 42 98 41 37 47 01 28 35 9,017 98 10,808 07 55,595 94 1,302 84 2,162 41 1,801 52 5,325 91 3,858 92 12,336 54 4,148 94 4,826 00 2,644 52 6,545 34 2,656 80! 87 00 tu 00 49 ST. 56 40 4 00 6 20 50 11 75 ,2 00 1 20 59 80 47 10 24 90 3 CO 44 35 37 12 26 15 41 C2 91 59 31 30 64 22 25 6S 40 90 3 00 2 75 4 15 35 78 15 55 16 20 38 35 16 30 30 92 28 60 18 75 19 00 2 75 42 45 16 rt 12 60 984 1.127.188 930,5501 429,845 413.752 2 1 1 16 2 21 7 1 1 22 1 21 1 8 1 1 1 14 IS 3 6 4 1 2 1 3 2 2 2 4 1 1 1 9 7 2 1 901,7961 lao.ast 216,241 180,152 532,594 1,233,654 414.894 482.600 264,452 654.534 115.8KM .1,158 101 00: OA! 83,58 456 43 399,971 198,287 182,791 436,943 205,554 351,696 256,972 70,827 352,165 312,242 381.665 3,999 71 1,982 87 1,827 91 4,369 43 2,055 54 3,516 96 2,569 72 708 27 3.521 65 3 0 3,122 421 3.S1B ea 340.442 3,404 42! 76.31ffl 7B3 779 38 168,491 171 1041 30! 711162 Real and Personal Est ate in Personal Estate 1874 75 76.

a 3' a 91 100 105 103 62 33 65 137 82 73 84 50 50 50 82 ,47 69 .53 43 44 38 60 62 40 50 82 14 70 57 85 50 '52 38 44 SO 44 48 90 34 64 17, 29 79, 53 37! 28! i 30 50 12 37 369 362 2711 34 42 2,800, 2,800 9,780 4,850 165 97 123 2 3 2 7 40 150 40 .145 275 420 385 160 2,250 11,120 8,805 6,430 220 75 685 9,026 5,274 16,340 5,340 10,865 5,948 13,420 6,060 300 600 210 3,765 4,012 4,490 375 6,876 3,948 "3,780 736 760 225 20 20 20 15 '20 19 20 29 20 20 20 20 19 20 20 13 i 20 19 .20 15 20 20 20 12 15 15 15 15 i5 i 'id U2 15 1 20 9 30 14 I 14 10 92 66 38 2.445 I.040 1,8251 1 61 84 70 55 72 46 21 20 8 76 551 439 315 11 4 840 1.490 26,790 16,780 17,080 1,700 3,695 2,060 15.958 63 64 45 48 41 54 65 330 280 623 230 462 305 464 229 34 451 393 877 281 543 11,396 33,742 14.035 61 21,075 14,623 29,670 11,500 L500 2.820 45 41 396 671 303 15 51' 14 2f0 269 309, 25! 409 329 353' 40 38 26 17j 402'. 62 32 61 501 50 50 1 30 57 21 191! 195! 289. 60 307; 265 191 49 49 450 21 12,760 9.758 67 50 16,455 3,365 17,385 10,910 11,530 57 561 56 41 60 56 53 49 2.761 3,630 9,145 11,485 18,295 2,865 3,950 186 115 319 100 57 53 DO 510 5,935 861 54 77 320 'it 390,1351 141,176 in Harrisbure. for the. purpose of determin.

1 JJSO. L. GARBEK, S. M'lLHENNX. i i3A HXEDFA0T.

As I purpsse discontinuing the Millinery and Fane Goods Business, and In order to close out my extensive assortment, consisting of Ribbons, Flowers, Velvets, Crapes, Silks, Bonnet and Hat Frames, Bonnets and Hats, trimmed and Other attractive and suitable goods, I offer the same at exceedingly low prices. I jhall continue; to dispose of my stook, xbqabdlbss of cost, un til it Is entirely CLEARED OUT. Therefore, in eonslderatun of the Inducements offered, I am satisfied that purchasers will read Uy appreciate the fact and act accordingly. Aeordlal reception extended to all desiring goods In my line. Ooods at wholesale and retail." MRS.

J. WAGNER, CENTRAL MllLIKEEYaiiJFidCYSTOBE Corner Fourth and Market streets. SPECIAI. NOTICES. The Moat Wonderful Discorery of the 19th Century.

S. ARABIAN D. HOWE'S MILiK CURE," For Consumptlo a and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. (The only medicine of the kind in the world.) A substitute for Cod Liver Oil. Permanently euros Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, Lois of Voloe, Shortness 1 of Breatn, Catwrh, Croup, Coughs, Colds, in a row days, uko magio.

nee i per uow. Also, DR. 8. 1. HOWE'S ARABIAN TOSIC BLliOD PURIFIER, which differs from all other preparations In Its Immediate aotlon upon the Lilver, Kidneys and Blood.

It Is purely vegetable, cleahses the system all impurities, builds it right square up, and makes pure, rich blood. Cures Sorofulous diseases of all kinds, removes Constipation, and regulates the Bowels. For General Debility, Lost Vitality and Broken Down Constitutions 1 "Challenge the 18th Century" to find its equal. Every bottle is worth its weight in uold. Prloe al per bottle.

Sold by J. HEOK BOHER, Drug gist, Jones House Drug Store, 306 Market Sole Agent for Harrisburg, Pa. Li B. S. D.

HO Sole Proprietor, il Chambers street, New York. jaall atawtSU rrr OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE Happy roller for yonnc men from the effects of errors and abuses lu early life Otanhoed restored. Impediments to marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.

Books and clrouiaTB sent wee, In sealed env lopes. address HOWAKD OI VHOH, No. 3 Sonth Nlntii street, PhlUdel phla, a an institution havln a hlh repute tlon for norable oonduot and professional octiT d43m LADIES' HJRBRAIDS, Switches, from $2 up to1 aio. CURLS natural), from 60 cents up toa. WARBlNfEB RI4L Ht'lMAN HAIR.

il'd Nrltohe8 Curls, ate ded In all Colors. Old Bab taken in exohanie. Combines made up in the very best way at CO cts. an ounce. Louits haLZKR, ctao d4wl2w 1330 Chestnut Street, Phllsd..