Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Fo lat diess Daily Telegraph HARRISBURG. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1572. TOWN AND COUNTRY. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. The Republican voters of Dauphin county, and all others favorable to the election of U.S.

Grant, the people's candidate for President, and Henry Wilson for Vice President, are respectfully requested to assemblein their wards, townships or boroughs, at such places at which delegate elections have heretofore been held (except the places hereafter designated), on SATURDAY, the 17TH DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, in the townships between the hours of five and seven o'clock, and in the boroughs and city between the hours of half-past seven and nine o'clock, for the purpose of electing two delegates to represent them in the County Convention, to be held at the Court House, in the city of 1872, at I ten I o'clock, for the purpose of burg, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 20TH, nominating a ticket to be presented to the Uniorectoters of the county at the ensuing The following officers are to be nominated One person, in conjunction with the counties of Northumberland, Union, Snyder Juniata, for CONGRESS. One person, in conjunction with the county of Lebanon, as a DELEGATE TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. One person, in conjunction with the county of Lebanon, for Two persons to represent this county in the GENERAL ASSEMBLY. One person for SHERIFF. One person for RECORDER OF DEEDS and of the Orphans' Court.

One person forCOUNTY COMMISSIONER. One person for DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. One person for COUNTY AUDITOR. The Republicans of Derry will hold their election at the public house of David Beret. The Republicans of Halifax township will hold their election in the lower south room of the new school house.

The Republicans of the South ward of Middletown will hold their election at the public house of Charles Steiner, in said ward. The Republicans of the borough of Dauphin and Middle Paxton township will meet at the public house of J. Speese. GEO. BERGNER, Chairman.

M. W. M'ALARNEY, J. F. Secretaries.

berries is very abundant this THE crop of blackberries and exhortle. THE Governor has appointed W. Quantmeyer a commissioner of deed at Baltimore, Md. PEACHES are becoming more plentiful in our markets and of a much better quality. In the course of a week or ten days they will come in large quantities.

WATERMELONS and cantelopes are offered in abundance in markets. The hucksters' stands in Market square were filled with them day. SIXTEEN applicants for positions as teachers attended the examination by the county superintendent, at Middletown, yesterday. PICNIC and traveling baskets of every desirable style, size, color and price, at and Walnut streets. Keller's a housefurnishing depot, Second THE "harvest hom picnic Hoffman's woods yesterday was largely attended and passed off pleasantly.

The best order was preserved and everybody present enjoyed themselves hugely. THE Governor has appointed the following notaries public: Samuel Foust, Dale City, Somerset county John Eutermarks, Williamsport, Lycoming county. INFORMATION is wanted of a German family named Prosser, residing in this city, at the Mayor's office. Any person knowing their whereabouts will confer a favor by leaving their address at the place named, immediately. MR.

DOUGLASS, porter of the Lochiel House, has donned a handsome suit of blue, and displays handsome silver badge denoting his calling. We hope to see the porters of the other hotels doing likewise. The old-fashioned custom of carrying a head sign as large as a mirror should be abolished, and neat badges take their place. are bogus five cent pieces in circulation. One kind closely resembles the genuine nickle, but may be easily detected by the verted in the words "cent" and "united," while the other letters are not uniform in size.

Another kind has leaden hue and indistinct letters, which at first sight reveals its bogus character. MANY people take newspapers, but few preserve them, yet the most interesting reading imaginable is an old file of newspapers. It brings up the very age, with all its bustle and every day affairs, and marks its genius and its spirit more than the most labored description of the historian. Who CAn take a paper dated half a century ago, without the thought that almost every name there printed is cut upon the tombstone at the head of an epitaph. It it easy to preserve newspapers, and they will well repay the trouble, for like that of wine their value increases with their years.

"UNDER the Gaslight" was presented at Brant's hall by the "Old Reliable" theatre company, and in better style than we have ever seen in this city. Madame D'Este as "Laura Courtland" did splendidly, and the character of "Snorkey" was well sustained. The members of the company are well read in their parts and perform them in good style. To-night (ladies' night) "Leah, the Forsaken," will be presented, Madame D'Este appearing in the title role. There is no doubt it will be well rendered.

Our readers who desire to witness unexceptionable pieces rendered by a first class company should go to Brant's hall. Reserved seats may be obtained at Ward's. BIDS FOR FURNISHING THE STATE WITH PRINTING -Proposals to furnish printing paper to the State were opened at the office of the Superintendent of Publie Printing, Mr. M'Curdy, yesterday. The following were the bids: W.

H. Flitcraft, Philadelphia, cents per pound J. R. Bitner, Lancaster, B. M.

Moore, Philadelphia, 15; W. A. A. F. Mullin, Mount Holly Springs, 15.

Half the contract was awarded to Mr. Moore and balf to the Messrs. Mullin. The only bidder for the bill paper WAS C. H.

Mullin, of Mount Holly Springs, to. whom the contract was awarded at 224 cents per pound. The book paper must measure 26 by 40 inches and weigh respectively 40 and 50 pounds to the ream. The bill paper (double flat cap) must be 17 by 26 Inches and weigh 28 pounds to the ream. PERRY COUNTY -We clip the the following from the Perry Freeman: On last Monday evening, Mr.

George Asking, of Centre township, had the lower part of his face kicked off by a vicious animal belonging to John Berry. Mr. had the animal stabled at the residence of his brother, in this borough, during the day, and in the evening as he was leading her out of the stable, she broke loose, and turning suddenly round kicked Mr. A. on the arm and left side of the face, breaking his chin and knocking it to the opposite side of the face.

Mr. A. is as yet in a precarious situation, but good hopes are entertained of his recovery. Rev. 8.

A. Hedges preached his well sermon to the Lutheran congregation in this place on last Sunday afternoon. He had resided here about three years, and leaves us to accept a call to the pastorate of the York Springs, Adams county, Lutheran congregation. Mr. Hedges will leave behind many friends in this place and vicinity, who regard him as a courteous and modest Christian gentleman.

FIRST annual picnic of the machinists' and blacksmiths' union No. 1, of Pennsylvania, Marysville, on Saturday, August 10th. Weber's band will furnish the music. A FIRST CLASS boarding house has been opened at the cottage, No. 119 Short street, by Mr.

George E. Douglass, who is prepared to entertain colored people in the best style and on the most reasonable terms. Hot and cold baths are attached to the house, and every convenience will be found that can be desired by guests. Give George a call. LETTER CARRIERS' following statement exhibits the amount of mail matter delivered and collected by the four letter carriers employed in the Harrisburg Postoffice, for the month of July, 1872 Delivered.

Collected. Mail 28,088 10,621 Local (drop) letters 2,134 395 Newspapers. 11,195 319 41,417 11,335 PRECAUTION, AND PREVENTION.From all over this great country comes to us the same sad story that cholera infantum is very prevalent just now. The disease is unusually severe, and a great many cases are reported. Every precaution should be taken by parents to vent an attack by attention to diet, and also to shield their children as much as possible, from the influence of sudden atmospheric changes.

There should be great care exercised with regard to diet. THE sixth annual camp meeting of the United Brethren C. M. Association of Eastern Pennsylvania will commence on the 13th of August, and continue ten days, in Stover's Grove (same place as last year), on the east bank of the Swatara, about three miles north of Middletown. Ample accommodations are being provided for all who desire to spend a few days in the grove.

The canal company have arranged to run a packet between that place and the camp ground, making two or three trips daily, during the continuance of the camp. The first trip will be made on Tuesday, August 13th, on the arrival of the trains from the east. WATKINS GLEN. -The Watkins Glen, and the Northern and Southern Glen Mountain Houses, connected with this popular summer resort united by a beautiful new iron suspension bridge, which spans the gorge are now open for the season of 1872, and thronged with visitors from all sections of the country. The pathways, railings, bridges, staircases and resting stations are all in excellent and safe condition and the two Mountain Houses, one of which is new-under the personal supervision of the proprietor, John J.

Lytle, late of Philadelphia having been attractively furnished, are now in complete order for the reception and accommodation of guests, and the supplying of unlimited refreshments to large as well as small parties. The principal visitation months are July, August, September and October. THE Juniata Valley, camp meeting will commence on Tuesday next, August 6th, and continue ten days. A circular issued by the association gives the following particulars The grounds of this association are delightfully situated on the line of the Pennsylvania Central railroad, at Newton Hamilton, Mifflin county, 83 miles west of Harrisburg and east of Altoona, 48 miles. These grounds are abundantly supplied with fine shade and good water, and the surrounding scenery all that could be desired.

Two hundred tents have been erected and are now ready for occupancy. These tents have shingle roofs, good floors, and are furnished with bunks. Price on first floor will be on second floor, $6. Preachers will be furnished tents free. Excursion tickets will be issued during the time of the meeting over the Pennsylvania Central railroad and its brances.

Boarding for the term of ten days will be furnished for $7 50; $1 25 per day, or 50 cents for a single meal. Boarding for children, under twelve years of age, half-price. Provisions of all kinds may be had on the grounds. Feed for horses will be furnished at reasonable rates. Any information desired will be thankfully given on application to B.

B. Hamlin, President, Huntingdon, Pa. TERRIBLE Lancaster Intelligencer says Yesterday afternoon, between 3 and 4 o'clock, a terrible accident occurred near Smoketown, this county, which resulted in the instant killing of an estimable citizen, named Abraham, Conard. It appears that a number of men, Mr. Conard being one of them, were engaged in unloading from a wagon some heavy timbers, to be used in the construction of a new M.

E. church near that place. One of the logs had been safely removed from the wagon and one end of the other had also been got off, and the men were in the act of lifting the other end over the standard of the wagon, Mr. Conard having his shoulder under it, when he slipped and fell with his head upon the unloaded log, and the other log came crashing down on it, crushing his head in a most shocking manner. When taken out he was quite dead.

Mr. Conard was about 37 years of age, and highly respected by all who knew him. He was one of the most successful farmers in his neighborhood, and was engaged at the time of his death in farming Dr. Gibbons' farm, near the scene of the accident. He leaves a wife and two children.

His funeral will take place from the residence of his father, in Smoketown, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. During the war Mr. Conard was a sergeant in Nevin's Pennsylvania battery, and was esteemed a gallant soldier. He was also an honored member of Pequea Lodge of Odd Fellows. FROM -The Gazette and Bulletin yesterday says: Order reigns' supreme.

The West glittering steel, with has retired sweeping from lines the Branch army, its of carnage fields of the Susquehanna, and by a wave of the military baton ceases to exist. A general order has been issued relieving all military from further duty; the Williamsport companies will be allowed to pursue their usual avocations, but hold themselves in readiness for instant service, if further disturbance should oceur. Thus melteth away the tinseled host that marched upon the field of battle with guidons high in air -that followed the beat of drum to the thickest of the conflict. They return home with ammunition well preserved, having fought a bloodless battle, leaving behind memories of oblique movements, division fronts, and ranks of four through the streets of this American Paris, besides desperate charges for ten hour men through gardens, where plump and healthy cabbages, stout and lofty tomato vines, have went down before the tread of the conquering men. The commanding officers as a body, have won the respect and confidence of our citizens.

No haughty, military airs characterized them, but on every occasion those gentlemanly qualities were exhibited that never fail of commanding respect. The coolness and good judgment of Gen. Merrill, and the wise, even tempered military administration of Lieut. Col. 8.

H. Alleman, saved many bitter feelings in this community, and won for them the profound esteem of the There were disorderly characters in the rank and file, yet they were an insignificant minority, not sufficient to add disrepute to the general body. Many pleasing acquaintances have been formed that will not be forgotten in the years of coming time. Nothing but good wishes follow the retiring soldiers to their firesides. Messrs.

Whitten and Greevy were released on bail yesterday afternoon. The bondsmen of Mr. Greevy were Joseph M'- Laughlin, John Brien, Timothy Hartnett, Patrick Bradley, Mitchel Misson and Jas. Trent. The following gentlemen were the bondsmen for Mr.

Whitten: Philip Scanlan, George H. Brown, George Foulkrod and Patrick Hulihan. Three of the prisoners who, after a hearing before the Recorder, had been committed in default of bail, obtained securities and were released. No further disturbance of the peace is looked for. OUR city is remarkably quiet at present and items of interest are decidedly scarce.

THE Knights of Pythias of York, hold a basket picnic at Hanover Junction on August 9. YORK CASTLE, No. 34, Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, was instituted at York last evening. THE fly family is more numerously represented this season than ever before. like the stars in the heavens, innumerable.

SINCE our last report there were two disorderlies, two inebriates and one vagrant before the Mayor, who were disposed of in the usual manner. HENRY WEST was arrested yesterday charged with the larceny of railroad iron, on oath of Samual W. Myers. He was committed for a hearing. West was caught in the act and will probably take a trip at the expense of the county.

CHRISTIAN BINK, the keeper of a junk shop, who has frequently been before the mayor, was arrested yesterday on a charge of purchasing goods knowing them to have been stolen, on oath of A. Roat. He entered bail in the sum of $300 for a further hearing. MIDDLETOWN the Journal. -Wheat flour, $10 00; wheat, per bushel, $2 00; rye, 80 corn, 67 cts.

oats, 50c. potatoes, per bushel, butter, eggs, ham, 18c. shoulder, 8c. flitch, 8c. dried apples, peaches, half, blackberries, 10c.

cherries, cheese, 20c. country soap, 8. LANCASTER has a water famine, as will be seen by the following from the Intelligencer of yesterday: This morning there was but a few inches of water in the west reservoir and none in the east. One half the town is entirely without water and the other half but scantly supplied. The small pump continues to run, and does all that could be expected of it, but it is much too small to furnish a sufficient supply.

The new pump has been so far repaired that it could be put to work if the Geyelin wheel would consent to run, but that "costly blunder" obstinately refuses to move with a five feet head of water. It will probably be two or three weeks before the new pump can be run with steam, but in the meantime a temporary engine is being erected for the purpose of working the larger of the old pumps. The connection will be made in a very few days, and will no doubt add materially to the supply of water. In the meantime there is great suffering and inconvenience experienced by families and business men in the higher lying portions of the city; owners of shops, run by steam power, have had to stop work, or have their boilers filled with water carried by hand, or in carts. Charlie Moyer, with his sprinkling machine, is doing good work in carrying waste water from the factories and supplying boilers in more elevated locations.

We have heard of several boilers which narrowly escaped exploding from want of water. In the meantime, all manner of propositions, wise and otherwise, are made by all manner of people to secure a temporary or permanent supply. One enthusiastic fireman seemed to think if his company's big "steam squirt" WAS attached to the fire plug nearest the Conestoga, she could suck water from the creek and force it into the plug, and through the mains and clear up to the reservoir. Others proposed to take three or four steamers and place them in line between the creek and reservoir, the first to suck water from the creek and pump it into a large vessel, say at an elevation of 75 feet; the nextsteamer to suck from said vessel and pump it into another 75 feet higher, and so on to the reservoir! Rather slow work. Another proposes to attach three fire steamers to the main near the water works and force a stream of water through the main leading to the reservoir, by which method he estimated five hundred thousand gallons of water could be raised in 24 hours.

Another proposes to raise water by steam, from "the subterranean lake," over which our city is supposed to be built. These and a dozen other propositions are broached as temporary expedients. Most of them would be utterly useless, and the time is evidently near at hand when a Cornish engine, or something better, will have to be obtained to secure us a permanent and abundant supply of water. THE FASHIONS. -The coming event which casts its shadow already, is the abolishing of our much beloved polonaise, which from its very convenience like too humble friends, created disgust in the fickle minds of fashion leaders, and its too great popularity causes its banishment.

Skirts are to be ruffled to the waist. The ordinary overskirt has also lost prestige; its semblance is left 'in a little apron front uniting with a short basque back. In this case the skirt is ruffled to the knees in front, and to the waist at the back. This style is especially liked for ball dresses. Many very elegant robes have been sent to various watering places of two colors in each, exquisitely blended, as, for example, the superb Danube blues of two shades; the deep green of the myrtle, and the water green, and a silk of the shade of olive, through which runs shimmer of artistic bronze; this for walking, worn over a costly skirt of rich velvet, a thought darker, perhaps, making so charming a costume for a matron, a chaperone, that one is surprised fancying the effect.

For ball dress is a charming twilled silk of faintly blended rainbow tints, trimmed with the fluffiest and lightest of white organdie in ruffles, and between the ruffles are placed, in the most bewildering manner, cascades of soft white lace flowing gracefully down, and prevented from too sudden falls by Watteau bows of twilled silk in the palest shadows of colors. Then again is another costume, rather more brilliant, of silvery gray silky tissue stuff, the ruffles and points and train of which makes one think "Behind the oleuds is the sun still shining," for they are faced with a hazy yellow orange, just peeping out at the edges of the soft piles of gray. While on the subject of fashions, we may as well mention the fact that many thoughtful people are discussing the propriety of dressing the pupils of our schools and academies in uniform. A writer in a late number of Scribner's Monthly, asks the question, "Why is it not just as well for school girls to dress in uniform as for boys and then adds, "There are many excellent schools in England where the girls dress in uniform throughout the entire period spent in their education. By dressing in uniform the thoughts of the pupils are released from the consideration of dress.

There is no show of wealth, and no confession of poverty. Girls from widely separated localities and classes come together, and stand or fall by scholarship, character, disposition and manners. The term of study could be lengthened by the use of the money that would be thus saved; and while a thousand considerations favor such a change we are unable to think of one that makes against it." These reflections are gested by the fact that in some of our schools the mere item of dress for young ladies is often over $1,000 a year. The College Monthly follows with a long article in favor of female uniforms, in which it says: The dress adopted by one of the leading academies in Brooklyn, New York, is a plain, warm, comfortable one, of similar texture and color, made from material genteel enough for the wealthiest, and yet within the reach of their less fortunate neighbors. All jewelry, real or flash, all extra ribbons, bows that fasten nothing, and buttons that button nothing, are discarded.

All these and similar female adornments are left for the home or the social circle, and the time that was sometimes wasted in decorating the person is considered so much saved toward a higher mental culture. While time and money are thus saved, there is also another advantage gained- that of checking the foolish pride and emulation sometimes exhibited in efforts to outvie each other in the style or costliness of apparel. FOUND found calf can be heard of by its owner by applying to Alderman Stucker South Second street. HARRISBURG DEGREE COUNCIL, No. 14, 0.

U. A. will meet to-morrow (Saturday) evening, at o'clock. A full attendance is desired. GOoD hands in knitting can find steady employment at the knitting establishment, corner Second and Chestnut streets.

A. B. HAPKE. THE regular meeting of Susquehanna Tribe, No. 12, I.

O. of R. will be held in the wigwam of Octarora, corner of State and Second streets, this (Friday) evening, at the usual hour. LAMBERTON LODGE, No. 708, I.

0.0. full attendance of the members is requested at the meeting to be beld tomorrow evening, as the amendments to the by-laws will' be presented for adoption. COAL Harrisburg brick and tile company have on hand and for sale the best qualities of coals under cover at $3 50, $4 00, $4 25, $4 50, $4 75, $5 00 and $5 50 per ton. Carefully screened and full weight guaranteed. Also kindling and cord wood.

Also paving brick of best quality. Those in want of either coal or paving brick are invited to call and examine their stock, at the wharf, corner of State street and Canal-formerly Tunis'. C. S. CASWELL, Superintendent.

ON Tuesday morning, Mr. Wm. Patten, a man of about 60 years of age, ployed as a painter at the Middletown Car shops, met with a frightful accident resulting in his death on the evening of the same day. It seems that while he WAS standing on the bumpers of two cars, in the act of painting one of them, some other employees came along for the purpose of moving a number of cars. Not observing Mr.

Patten at work, the car which he was painting was shoved towards the one in his rear, when he was literally crushed between the bumpers, with the above result. We hope this sad accident will teach the employees of the company to be more careful in the future, and that. hereafter some notice or warning will be given before the shifting of cars. A NEW NOISE FOR THE who do not know the infinite variety of boyhood's resources fondly imagined that the furthest depths of acoustic depravity had been reached when the boys drove a good share of the human race distracted with those abominable devil's roosters." But, says the Pittsburg Chronicle, the Western youngsters have invented a new abomination which they call the bassoon." This instrument is described as a hollow reed of greater or less length and diameter, aCcording to taste and opportunity. A couple of inches from one end a hole is made in the side of the reed, like the -hole of a flute.

The end nearest this hole is covered with thin paper or very thin India rubber, and the other end left open. The performer applies his mouth to the hole in the side, and "sings" into the instrument. The voice strikes the rubber covering, and is projected out of the free end. The result is all that could be desired. A broken hand organ and a whole battery of combs," it is said, would not equal it in horribleness.

The instrument of torture has not yet made its appearance in Harrisburg, but it will no doubt come in due time, like its predecessor last year, the terrible rooster," and the police are therefore duly warned of the abomination. EAGLE WORKS ployees of the Eagle Works will hold their annual picnic on Saturday of this week, at Marysville. Tickets 20 and cents, for the round trip, including music, and admission to the woods. Weber's band will be in attendance. Trains will leave the depot at 8:00 A.

M. and 1:20 P. M. the morning train stopping at Herr street for passengers. Families and friends of the persons connected with the works are cordially invited to attend.

A LOT of trimmed hats and bonnets will be sold regardless of cost. Also, a lot of hats at a large lot of auction goods at great bargains; ladies' and gents' fine linen hemstitched handkerchiefs worth at 15 to lace collars, 5,12, 25 and shawls, $1 50; curtaining at a large lot of Hamburg embroidery; black gros grain silk at $1 75 to $2 per yard; spool cotton, 25c. per children's buff and white linen dresses at cost prices, to close out for the season, at Mrs. Brenizer's, No. 420 Market street.

DR. ALSTEAD can be consulted at his office only on Friday and Saturday of every week. jy17-dtf CORNPLANTER TRIBE, No. 61, I. 0.

R. will hold its annual picnic en Independence island, on Monday, August 12th. Good music and an abundance of refreshments will be provided. Tickets 25 cents each, to be obtained from any member of the Tribe. ON ACCOUNT of the reduction of ten per cent.

on former prices William Schomberg, merchant tailor, is rapidly disposing of his large stock of cloths, cassimeres and vestings. The stock being of extra quality buyers are numerous. Call and examine goods at once. FOR coal at $3 50 and upwards, and kindling wood and lumber at reasonable rates, go to D. M' Cormick's office, No.

1 North Third street. aug25-dtf JUST RECEIVED A large lot of coaches for the babies. Also, small coaches the little ones to take their dollies in, together with a large lot of spring and summer toys. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, at M. A.

Forest's. aprl1-tc IT IS A MARK of the unsuccessful man, that he invariably locks his stable door when the horse has been stolen. This sort of wisdom never thinks about bodily health until it is gone. But just as much as any disease has become seated, the power of the system to resist and throw it off is weakened; hence time is all important. For dyspepsia, all diseases of the liver, stomach, skin and kidneys, and all that begin in vitiated blood, do not wait until the trouble is confirmed, but attack it by a timely use of Dr.

Walker's California Vinegar Bitters. w4w Briggs' Throat and Lung Healer can, without any exaggeration, safely be said to be the best remedy for the Throat and Lungs that is manufactured. It heals the diseased mucous surface, restores the lungs, purifies the blood, acts upon liver and kidneys, and strengthens the system throughout. To the poor Consumptives, no greater boon can be offered. BRIGGS' ALLEV ANATOR is composed of Ammonia, Chloroform, Spirits of Camphor, Tincture of Lupuline, Oil of Juniper and Alcohol.

This compound is unequalled in the annals of medicine for the cure of nervous or sick headache, neuralgia, trembling and twitching of the nerves, and all nervous diseases. It will counteract all, poisons, banish pimples, cure scaly eruptions, itching, humors, CORNS. Those who suffer with corns, hard, soft or festered, inflamed and ulcerated bunions, ingrowing nails, blistered feet, sore insteps, callosities on the soles and heels, chilblains, frosted feet, should use "'Briggs' Corn and Bunion Remedies." They are mild, soothing and sure. Saves your temper, your money and your boots and shoes. Stops hobbling, limping, grunting and swearing.

What a luxury it is to have sound feet and walk with ease and grace, without those constant companionscorns, buniona, etc. PILES. -The unceasing torture from internal, fast bleeding, external and itching piles is wearing away the thousands of those who are afflicted, and their hope and courage have long since given place to despair. Let those who see this cheer up, for a mild and sure cure may be had by using Briggs' Pile Remedies. Sold by I.

Keller Jones House drug store, D. Lutz, Market square, Wm. H. Hyers, 432 Market street, G. H.

Markley, C. K. Keller, 405 Market D. W. Gross Son, 119 Market street, and druggists generally.

dec5-dawly READER, if you want a range or furnace, article a in the cooking or parlor stove, or any just tinware line, you can get what you want, at right figures, at the store of Stewart Bowers, No. 1010 North Third street. Roofing and ing specialty. may 27-tf spoutattendants, NERVOUS DEBILITY. With its gloomy voluntary emissions, spirits, loss of depression, semen, inhead, spermatorrhoa, loss of loss of power, dizzy memory, and threatened impotence and imbecility find a sovereign Specific cure No.

in Humphreys' Homeopathic of the curatives, most valuable, mild and potent Twenty-eight. Composed they strike at once at the root of the the discharges, matter, tone up the system, arrest life and vitality to the vigor entire and impart and energy, man. They have cured thousands of cases. Price, $5 per package of five boxes and a large $2 vial, which is very important in obstinate or old cases, or $1 per price. single box.

Sent by mail on receipt of Address, Humphreys' Specific Homeopthic Medicine Company, 562 Gross Broadway, Son, New York. Sold by D. W. G. H.

Markley, C. K. Keller, Charles F. George and Keller Co. sept14-deodawly CITY NOTICES.

For additional City Noticessee 4th Page. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. Do Do you you want something to Do you want 1 a good appetite? strengthen you? to get rid of nervousness? Do you want energy! Do you you want want to sleep well? If you do, try Kunkel's Bitter vigorous Wine feeling? of brisk and Wine of $1 per Iron, bottle. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Price Iron. don't keep it, send or come other.

to If my your elegant drugand take no gist adelphis, establishment, No. 259 North Ninth street, Phil. and get the genuine. Beware of coun. only In $1 base imitations; with the genuine is put and up graph on; all other bottles, is the proprietor's photoyour have this druggist and talk you into anything else, but counterfeit.

Do not leave D. W. Gross no SoD, other. 119 Sold Market in Harrisburg by druggists. jy27-dtc and all AT AUCTION PRICES! In order to make room for fall stook, we will for thirty days, sell kinds of SUMMER GOODS AT FIRST COST.

We quote as follows: SWISS WHITE MUSLINS MARSEILLES 12 CENTS, FOR 1-2 cts. that Other sold white for goods in proportion. Dress Goods, now 25 cents. Dress Linens reduced 25 per cent. Domestic Goods at the Lowest Quotations.

Plain and Striped Linens for Mens's Wear, Striped Silk Japanese for worth $1 00. No All our remnants have been thrown on one pile and marked at half price.KUNKLE BRINDLE. 211 Market Street, Jones Row. jy31-dto. NE NATIONAL Broiler Summer Furnace COMBINED.

The neatest and most durable broiler yet in vented. Preserves all the juices of the meat. Requires no use of fork in turning meat. Broils uniformly and perfectly, BEEFSTEAK, CHICKEN, HAM or FISH, and is the only perfect arrangement for BROILING OYSTERS. The SUMMER FURNACE attachment Ats into the hole of the stove, so that all smoke is avoided in the house, and with VERY LITTLE charcoal or kindling wood, you can.

DRAW TEA, BROIL MEAT, BOIL COFFEE, and do ALL THE COOKING NECESSARY ON A HOT DAY, thereby avoiding the heating up of the house. Oall and see it at the SOLE AGENCY in this city, KELLER'S HOUSEFURNISHING DEPOT, Corner Second and Walnut streets. FRESH SALAD OIL, BORDEN'S Condensed Milk, Hubbell's Prepared Wheat, Papome for infants and invalids, Sapollo for olessing and polishing, Hand SopoHo for removing grease, dirt, from the skin, at MARKLEY'S PHARMACY. je14-dtc FRUIT JARS, JELLY GLASSES. THOS.

HAMMERSLEY has for sale the best SCREW TOP JELLY GLASSES AND MASON, HERO AND GEM FRUIT JARS the cheapest in the market. Also for sale now PATENT WRENCH, for closing and opening fruit jars. 116 MARKET STREET, QUEENSWARE STORE. jy16-dte BY ONE OF THE LEADING PHYSIclans of Philadelphia carefal the fast that one adult person out of every six examination of mortuary statistics establishes dies of consumption, and so alarmingly 18 this disease gaining the ascendancy over all other Ills to which flesh is heir, that Its approach to horror. If you will carefally examine the one's immediate is regarded with perfect records of Materia Medica, you will invariably discover that the general want of success in diseases has not been deficiency affected, of treating pathological knowledge compound of the that functions would act upon but of a suitable the disease and all the sympathetic affections.

This want has at lass been met in the Bitter of Iron, prepared by the celebrated E. F. Wine Kunkel, No. 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia. This excellent compound can stomach be taken without by persons with the most delicate any debilitating affect, always giving energy strength the and largely 1acreasing of the pulmonary nervous complaints of It is admirably adapted to relieve the severity of patient.

In all cases the or symptoms in arrest the it in its incipiency. If advanced stages of the dissomething that will give you strength, a ease, to you want build up your constitution, and in good place of appetite, moroseness and laok of energy, give you Bitter a brisk Wine and of Iron. It bas already received vigorous feeling, try Kunkel'8 the meed of praise from thousands who have tested its virtues, and for many year maintained Its reputation with unfaded popularity. Price $1 E. per F.

bottle. KUNKEL, sole proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth street, below Bitter Vine, Wine of Philadelphia. Iron, and take Ask for Kunkel's no other. For sale in Harrisburg by all D.

W. Gross Son, 119 Market street, and druggists. THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PICTURES taken in Harrisburg are to be obtained at LEMER'S GALLERIES, next to the Court House, and in Market square. attention is invited to the fine Special ERREOTYPES on exhitition at the latter place, where Mr. Amey continues 1a charge.

Pictures of every and style can always be obtained at variety LEMER'S GALLERIES. jy16-dto STAR WHITE LINE NEW YORK, CORK AND LIVERPOOL. New and Steamships. THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD. OCEANIO, CELTIO, REPUBLIC, BALTIO, ATLANTIO, ADRIATIO, MAJESTIC.

Sailing from New York THURSDAYS, On and Cork SATURDAYS, from Liverpool on Harbor day White Star following. Dock, Pavonia Ferry, JerFrom the soy Oity. Passenger socommodations (for all classes) anSAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT. rivaled, combining Saloons, stat rooms, smoking-room, least and motion bath- 18 rooms in midship and section, where stewardesses felt. Surgeons these steamers.

RATES Saloon, 180 gold. Steerage, (80 ourrency to London, Those Liverpool, wishing Glasgow, to send London- for derry and Bristol. the Old Country can now obtain friends from steerage prepaid certificates, from all parts of Passengers Paris, booked Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, America, Australis, Chine, eto. Drafts from £1 upwards. For Inspection of plans and other information, apply at the Company's H.

Office, SPARKS, No. 10 Agent. Broadway, York. J. A.

BINGHAM, Harrisburg, Pa. D. W. GROSS SON, 119 Market Sreet, Harrisburg, 202 MILLINERY. 202 FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

Black Crape Veils, Bonnets and Hats, RIBBONS, SASHES, FLOWERS, WREATHS, FEATHERS, FRAMES, CRAPES, SILKS, SATINS, TURQUOISE, MRS. MATHER, 202 North Second, White Iron Front. jy15-dtc DEALERS 1 IN Drugs, Chemicals, Dyes, Sponges, Corka, Paints, Oils of all kinds, Window Glass, 80., also in DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, Such as brushes, blacking, cosmetics, combs, chamois skins, extracts of all kinds, nursing botties, nipples, pomades, plasters, puff boxes, soaps, sachet powder, toilet powders, do. Country merchants and physiolans will find our STOCK GOOD AND PRICES LOW. We havejust recelved a let of fine perfumesLubin's, Atkinson's, Rigaud's, Farina's, Lundboy's, with others of lower grade, and can offer good assortment for selection.

We also sell pure wines and liquors of all kind for medical and family use. BROWN STOUT AND SCOTOH ALE Of best brands, the dozen or case, oity prices or less. Come and see our goods. D. W.

GROSS SON, 119 Market Street. SPECIAL NOTICES. CARD. A olergyman, while residing in South America as missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early DeDisease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by banefal sad violous habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy.

Prompted by desire to benefit the amieted and unfortunate, 1 will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs It, free of charge. Address. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station Bible House, New York City. jan22 dawly BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the worldperfectly harmless, rollable and instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridicalons tints or disagreeable odor. The genuine William A. BatcheTor's hair dye produces immediately splendid black or natural brown, leaves the hair olean, soft, beautiful; dees not contain partiole of load or any injurious compound. Sold by druggists. Faotory, 16 BOND STREET, feb23-dtaug14 HOTELS.

GEORGE J. BOLTON, Proprletor. BOLTON'S HOTEL, HARRISBURG, PENNA. WASHINGTON HOTEL SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, PHILA, COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J.

-Bolton's hotel is the only hotel in burg that conveys guests and baggage to and from the depot free of charge. mar5-dly LOCHIEL HOTEL, HARRISBURG, PA. HOTEL IS ONLY TWO squares from the Depot, and DOES NOT FUR Free Vosoh. GEORGE W. HUNTER, Proprietor.

fob9-dtf WANTS. WANNER WORKS. Moulders sugl-dtf WANTED TO neighborhood RENT Second A and small Liberty house streets. Address LOOK BOX 29, Post Office. jy31-diw WANTED.

advertise IF in YOU the WANT EVENING ANY- TEL EGRAPH. ap24-dtf PROPOSALS. Notice to Contractors. PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned up to 5 O'clock, Saturday, August 3d, 1872, Commissioners. Attest-JOHN W.

YOUNG, Clerk. j924-dawtd PROPOSALS FOR IRON PIPES, PUMPING ENGINES AND STAND PIPE. HARRISBURG WATER SUPPLY. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the Chief Engineer of New Water Works, Dourt House, Harrisburg until Monday, the 12th day of August, 1872, at 4 o'clock P. for 1260 Tons of 30 inch he Iron pipes.

80,000 pounds of special Castings. for the excavation and straightening of that part of Paxton creek lying between Market street and its junction with the old channel above Briggs street, containing 8,600 cubic yards, more or less. WM. O. M'FADDEN, GEO.

REED, jy26-dtd GEO. PANCAKE. Notice to Bridge Contractors. THE undersigned, Commissioners of Dauphin county, will recelve proposals until the 9th day of August next, for the erection of three bridges, as followe: One, a stone arch of 25 feet span across Lick creek, in Lykens township; one, an iron span of 40 feet, with abutments, across Armstrong creek, in Jackson township, and one, an iron span of 62 feet, across Wiconisco creek, at Lykens borough. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the Uommissionors, in Harrisburg, Pa.

The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids, if they see proper. Proposals must be endorsed Bridge Proposals." JOHN J. SHOEMAKER, JOHN L. GARVER, JONATHAN A TOBIAS, Pumping Engines. Twe Pumping Engines, each capable of raleing 2,6000,000 gallons of water, 210 feet high in 10 hours.

A Stand Pipe, 5 feet diameter and 205 feet high, made of plate Iron, placed upon a cast iron base. General specifications, form of proposal and information can be addressing HENRY P. M. BIRKINBINE, Chief Engineer, Harrisburg, or No. 152 South Fourth street, Phils.

The Committee reserves the right reject any or all bids. Proposals must be endorsed and addressed to LEVI WEAVER, Chairman Committee on Now Water Works. Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. ADDITIONAL TRAIN BETWEEN HARRISBURG PHILADELPHIA. after August 1, 1872, an tional passenger train will be run between Harrisburg and Philadelphia, lesving Harrisburg at 5 A.

passing Lebanon at 5:56 A. M. and arriving at Philadelphia at 9:35 A. M. This train connects at Sinking Spring for caster, Columbia, and all points on Reading and Columbia railroad, and at Reading with trains for Pottsville, Allentown, Easton, Now arriving at Now York at 12:10 P.

M. Passengers returning from Philadelphia will take the train leaving Broad Street Depet at 3:30 P. M. J. E.

WOUTTEN 30-d6t Asst. Supt. and Eng. Mach's. Camp Meeting of Wesley Union Church, Harrisburg.

A under the direction MEETING of the will Wesley be Union held church, Harrisburg, Rev. John A. Williams, pastor, at Cameron's woods, about one and quarters miles from the olty, commencing SATURDAY, AUGUST, 17th, and continuing until after August 25. All are cordially invited. All persons wishing a tent on the ground are requested to apply to the committee.

Ground free of charge. GEORGE W. FRY, OSOAR JONES. SAMUEL HALL, JOHN GILES, THOMAS MILLS, 24-dtd Committee. MEETING OF THE FORT HUNTER COMMISSION.

THE members of the Fort Hunter Commission will meet on Saturday morning. August 3, at 10 o'clock, at the store of Mr. Berg. nor. A fall attendance is requested.

STAR Glass Works, Norristown, Window Penn- Glass, single, double and triple thick, corrugated and obsoured also, Oolored Glass and Shades of all patterns. Orders solicited. Warranted not to stain or rust. J. M.

ALBERTSON. j916-d3m FURNACES, Ranges, Parlor and Oooking Stoves supplied and put up by STEWART BOWERS, 1,010 North Third Street. A complete assortment constantly on hand. may27-dte FINANCIAL. TO CAPITALISTS.

A SAFE INVESTMENT. jy29-d6t Chairman Finance Committee. STATE BANK, NO. 333 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG. Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania.

Capital, $200,000. THE Fort Hunter Road Commission of an are sot now of the ready to Legislature, issue, under the authority Bonds, with coupons attached, for the purpose of placing the old Millerstown turnpike road, between the city of for Harrisburg and Fort Hunter, in proper condition to travel, and for this lesue bonds with the osupons amount of FIVETHOUSAND DOLLARS, attached. and These be bonds will tear cents seven the per cent. Interest sold at ninety on dollar the terest, and also ten per cent. of the principal, to be paid a The real estate ing the road is pledged for the redemption of the bonds issued under the sot of incorporation, and no safer investment can be made.

For further particulars inquire of GEO. BERGNER, Interest Paid on Time Deposits, A ND payable on transient demand. deposits Commercial received, and other all of paper the discounted, collections made in all parts country, and a general banking business transacted. DIREOTORS: George Bergner, David Mamma, George Winters. 0.

L. Bowman, R. R. Uhrisman. OFFICERS: GEORGE BERGNER, President.

H. A. STURGEON, Cashier. jel-dtf FARMERS' BANK, NO. 21 NORTH THIRD STREET, HARRISBURC, PA.

Transient deposits will be received, and also deposits on time, for which Interest will be allowed, Discounts of Commercial and other paper will be made. Attention given to collections in all parts of the country, and general banking business transsoted. Holted. The patronage of the publio is respectfully DANIEL F. O.

FINK, Cashier. EPPLEY, President. my3-dtf W. R. WARNER BANKERS AND BROKERS 221 Market Street, HARRISBURG, TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS; Buy and sell on commission GOLD, STOCKS, and all securities quoted at the New York and Philadelphia Stook Exchanges.

We Sell Drafts and Issue Letters of Credit on the principal European Cities. Interest paid on deposits subject to check at sight. We have peculiar faoilities for executing orders at the New York Stock Exchange, one of our firm being a member (as see advertisement of our Now York House, PRICKITT, ELLIS No. 46 Broad Street.) W. B.

Warner, J.W. Elberson. W. A. Prickitt.

PRICKITT, ELLIS BANKERS, 46 BROAD STREET New York City. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN to the purchase and sale, on commission, of Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold, upon margins or for investment. We also buy and sell, upon commission, Grain and Provisions in the Ohioago or New York Markets. Margin required upon contracts, 100. per bush.

on Grain, and one cent per pound upon Provisions. The socounts of Banks: kers, Merchants and others solicited. Interest allowed on Depo bject to check at sight. Collections made on all points in the United States. W.

A. PRICKITT, Member ef Now York Stock Exchange. O. W. ELLIS (of W.

Ellis Son), Member of Produce Exchange. J. W. ELBERSON (of J. W.

Elberson Trenton N. J. mar'16-dly DOUGHERTY BROS. BANKERS HARRISBURG, Receive deposits and discount paper in the dealers same in as incorporated banks. Also FOREIGN EXCHANGE, GOLD, SILVER AND COIN DRAFTS.

Drafts issued direct on the following places: 8. Morgan Oo. Belfast Banking Harjes 0o Frankfort Ph. Nicol. Schmidt Stahl Federer Liepsio.

Co Berlin Anhalt Wagener. Ludering Strasbarg Hummel 0o H. Stamets Nachf Mueller Cons Mueller Weyland 0. Oonpf Sohn Oopenbagen D. B.

Adler Co Hamburg wrenberg, Gossler Oo Amsterdam Hoyack 00 Ohristiana A. Andresen 0o L. Seligman Oassel Pfeiffer Gothenburg kandina viaka KreitStockholm Aktien-Bolaget Passavant Oo ete de Oredit Suisse San Franoisoo, Oal Sather Oo Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Twelve Months at Rate of 6 Cent. Per Annum.

Six Months at the Rate of 5 or Cent. Per Annum. Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks, Government Securities, State, execu: ted ounty, on Oity commis- and Railroad Bonds promptly sion. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS. HEATERS, FOR HIOKOK INGS, for sale 0.

RECORDER AND CLERK OF THE ORPHANS' COURT. THE undersigned offers himself as a candidate for the office of Recorder and Olerk of the Orphans' Court, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention of Dauphin county. JOHN S. LYNCH. Harrisburg, July 29, COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

undersigned will be a candidate for County Commissioner, subject the detion. cision of the Republican Nominating ConvenS. M'ILHENNY, Lower Paxton Township. FOR RECORDER AND CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT. THE undersigned respectfully offers Clerk of 88 a candidate for Recorder and himself cision of the the Orphans' Court, subject to the decounty.

Respectfully, Convention of Dauphin his friends, himself, soliciting 17 the elected, support to of charge the duties of fidelity. dieHarrisburg, JEREMIAH'S. BARNES. FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. THE subscriber offers himself as a to the candidate decision for of Director cf the Poor, Eubject vention, and respectfully the Republican solicits the County Consupport of his friends, WILLIAM HAVERSTICK.

jy26-dawto FOR RECORDER AND CLERK OF COURT. THE undersigned offers himself as a candidate for Recorder and Clerk of the Orphans' Court, subject to the decision cf the Republican Dauphin, July convention 33, 1872, of Dauphin J. M. county. SPEESE.

E. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. THE undersigned will be a candidate for County Commissioner at the ensuing election, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention of Dauphin county. BENJAMIN STROH, Fifth ward, Harrisburg. H.

J. SHEAFER (Late Major 107th Reg. Vet. CANDIDATE for SHERIFF of DauRepublican county convention. phin county, subject to the a decision of the FOR SHERIFF.

AT friends, the solicitation undersigned of offers himself numerous as 8 candidate F. subject to the decision Republican nomi. nating convention of Dauphin county, and pledges himself, if elected, to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity. Harrisburg, July 1, MICHAEL FORNEY. FOR SHERIFF.

AT offer the request of numerous friends, I myself as a candidate for SHERIFF at the ensuing election, subject to the decision of. Republican county convention. AMOS EARLY, East Hanover townehip. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. THE undersigned respectfully offers himself candidate for SHERIFF of Republican nominating convention.

at the ensaing election. subjeot to the desision FELIX. LANDIS. Derry Township, June FOR RENT. TOLET -A desirable and Office, pleasant furnished communicating rooms.

Inquire of Dr. ALSTEAD, corner of Fourth and Market streets, burg, Pa. jy16-dtf FOR house RENT- situated on good corner brick and dwelling WalCowden nut streets. Apply to je27-dtf W. H.

SIBLE. FOR RENT-A good Cowden dwelling Cumberland house situated on corner and streets. Apply to je27-dtf W. H. SIBLE.

FOR above House, on Third Broad, with 6 rooms, summer kitchen, water, front and rear yards, do. Apply at LOWENGARD'S loan office, No. 428 Market street. jo24 dtf RENT-Rooms on Strawberry alley, near Third street, suitable for clubs, societies, private or sleeping apartments. Apply to JOHN H.

BRANT. FOR House, Store Room or Shop YOU for rent, HAVE adver- A tise in the EVENING TELEGRAPH. ap24-tf FOR RENT -SEVERAL SMALL Houses, at $6 per H. SIBLE. mar27-tf FOR RENT-A GOOD STORE room on Walnut street, near Cowden.

Apply to W. H. SIBLE. oct8-tf Building, A situated LARGE at the THREE Lochiel Story Brick Iron Mills, erected by Lochiel Beneficial Society and suitable for any kind of manufacturing, sohool, halls, or market house purposes, containing three rooms, each 85 feet by 43. Story 18 foot high.

For further information Inquire of ENSMINGER SINGER, sep9-dtf Second and Ohestnut streets. sohool, halls, or market house purposes, containing three rooms, each 85 feet by 43. Story 18 foot high. For further information Inquire of ENSMINGER SINGER, sep9-dtf Second and Ohestnut streets. EDUCATIONAL.

WILSON COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES, CHAMBERSBURG, ample Grounds and elegant Buildings, so fitted upas to be homelike and attractive, and well equipped for thorough educational work, will open the First Term of the next Academic year Sept. 4th, 1872. For lars, apply to Rev. O. R.

LANE. augl. CIVIL and Rensselaer Mechanical Polytechnic Engineering Institute, Troy, N. Y. Instruction very practical.

Advantages ansurpassed in this country. Graduates obtain excellent positions. Reopens Sept. 11th. For the Annual Register, containing 1m- proved Course of Study, and full particalars, address Prof.

CHARLES DROWNE, Director, jy27-dim POUGHKEEPSIE EPSIE institution furnishes FEMALE perior accommodations, has a large corps of accomplished Teachers. and 1s, In every respect, Arst class. Pupils are carried through a collegiate course or fitted for Vassar college. For circulars containing terms, please address the Principal, Rev. D.

G. WRIGHT, A.M. jy27-d2m PENNSYLVANIA Pa. (For resident Cadets The Eleventh Annual Session commences WEDNESDAY, September 4, The buildings have been erected and furnished at a cost exceeding one hundred thousand dollars, and in all their appointments are unsurpassed. Thorough instruction in Civil Engineering, the Mathematical and Natural Sciences, the olassics and English, 13 Imparted by.

West Point graduates, and other competent Profes. sor8. Careful attention is given to the moral training and personal habits of C'adets. Circulars may be obtained of Gov. Jno.

W. Geary, Colonel Francis Jordan, patrons of the Academy in Harristurg, or of Colonel Theo. Hyatt, President P.M. A. jy22-dim To Wholesale Grocers.

undersigned, of assignees of offer Wil- for liam Uarlisle, sale the store room and warehouses, together with the good will of the late firm. The buildIngs consist of a Brick Store, three stories feet high, on fronting 22 feet on Hanover street and 140 South street, inclading the general merchandise rooms, salt room, fish room and coal oil and room, hoist. all complete, with patent elevator, scales 1ng crane, bailt in 1865 expressly for the whole. sale business, it being the ONLY WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSE in Cumberland Valley. The business of the late Arm amounted to about one bundred thousand dollars last year.

The trade can be largely will be soid with the buildings if desired, creased by proper exertions. The present stock dress R. GIVIN. or J. A.

STEWART, jy23-d3w Carlisle, Penna. THE QUEEN'S TOILET! For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion and Removing Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, and all Eruptions of the Skin. HIS preparation is the only one of Its claes which is prepared from a physician's prescription, and of which a boua nde of analysis its accompanies each bottle as a guarantee Printed on the wrapper of every bottle is the purity and genuineness. following certificate from Prof. S.

Dana Hayes, State At sayer and Chemist for Massachusetts: DRS. S. S. FITCH SON: Gentlemen-" Queen's Tollet," received from you has been anallyzed, with the following results: This Is a ous metals, or substances of any kind purely vegetable preparation, f.00 from poison; and it is composed of ingredients having known emollient and healing Respectfully, S. DANA HAYES, 20 State street, Boston.

Price $1 GreEs per bottle. 119 Market street, HarSold by druggists generally. D. W. Son, risburg, General Agents.

30-dly JNO. J. CLYDE, WHOLESALE DEALER. Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Paling, Flooring and Siding. LATH, A SPECIALTY.

Orders can be left at the office of the HARRISBURG BRICK AND TILE foot State street, or by mail will be promptly attended to. jy24-dly de.