Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

A I Q. TUESDAY EYEXlSg. AUGUST C. 1872. TOWIV 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 can didate for President, and Henry Wilson lor vice president, are respectfully re quested to assemble in their wards, town ships or borouerhs. at such places at which delegate elections have heretofore been held (except the places hereafter designated), on BATUEUAV, tne 7th DAY OF AUGUST in the townships between the hours of five and seven o'clock, and in the boroughs and city between the houre 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 Harris burg, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1S72, at ten o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a ticket to be presented to the Union voters of the county at the ensuing election.

The following officers are to be nominated One person, in conjunction with the counties of Northumberland, Union, Snyder and 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 Senator. Two persons to represent this county in the General Assembly. One person for Sheriff.

One person for Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of the Orphans' Court. One person forCouNTYCOMMissiONEB. One person for Directorof 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. The City Republican Excutive Committee will meet on this (Tuesday) evening in the Orphans' Court room, at eight o'clock. A full attendance of the members is requested. John M. Major, Chairman.

J. Geiger Ingram, Secretary. Fly brushes all styles and prices, at Keller's, corner of Second and Walnut. Another big lot of those elegant "silky" black mohairs and alpacas at Rebman's cheap store, No. 12 Market square.

The house of Mrs. David P. Hoffman, on Short street, was struck by the lightning last night. It struck the spouting and then the roof. A daughter of Mrs.

Hoffman who was sleeping in the room was slightly stunned. During the storm last night a lady and child were passing the residence of Wallace and the lady was badly cut and Injured by the hail, and fainted. She was taken into the house and properly cared for. M. A.

Forrest advertises another arrival of four wheeled express wagons, and a great assortment of toys and notions, at the cOrner of Third and Cumberland streets. Call and select while tha stockis fall, as the prices are low. The horses attached to Mr. Colder's omnibus took fright during the storm last night, on Market street, became unmanageable, ran away from the driver, and upset the omnibus on Market street beyond the Paxton creek bridge, damaging it considerably. Mr.

J. H. Bl akeney, formerly a resident of Harrisburg, but at present manager of the New York and Western Theatre, writes us that he will open his second annual season at Brant's hall on Thursday evening. August 22, and will perform here three nights. During the past season, just closed, this company traveled through.

Ohio and the western part of this State, and the papers in those sections speiie very nigniy or tneir per formances. The accomplished coja dian and versatile actor, Mr. Felix A. Vincent, is the chief attraction with this company. He is a star of world wide celebrity.

Mr. Blakeney assures us that his company is, in every respect, first class, and we have no reason to doubt it. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron Do you want something to strengthen you Do you want a good appetite Do you want to get rid of nervousness? Do you want energy Do you want to to sleep well Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeline? If you do, try Kunkel's' Bitter Wine of Iron. Price $1 per bottle. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other.

If your druggist don't keep it. send or come to my elegant estab lishment, No. 296 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, and get the genuine. Beware of counterfeits and base imita tions the cenuine is put up only in $1 bottles, with the proprietor's photograph on; all other is counterfeit. Do not leave your druggist talk you into any thing else, but have this and no other.

Sold in Harrisburg by D. W. Gross Son, 119 Market street, and all druggists. Memorial United Brethren tCHURCH. The beautiful church, one and a half miles south of Hummelstown, erected by Mr.

Edward Stover as a me mento to his only son and child, was yesterday consecrated to the service of God. The opening services were held on Saturday evening, conducted bv the venerable ex Bishop Erb, of Bhiremans town, assisted by Rev. J. F. Smith.

On Sunday morning appropriate sermons were preached by the Rev. Lewis Peters, PreslUiner Elder of the Reading District, and the Rev. Ezekiel Light, agent of the Lebanon Valley College, after which tne tev. a. w.

Miles Rigor, presiding Elder of the Harrisburg District, form ally and solemnly dedicated the house, as the Memorial United Brethren Church," to the worship of the Triune God. In the afternoon the pulpit was occu pied by the Revs. Rigor and J. Binkley, and in the evening by tne Kev. isaiati Baltzell, of Lancaster county, author of Sailing o'er the Sea and other sun day school songs.

The services were concluded bv celebrating the sufferings and death of the Lord Jesus Christ in the eating of bread and drinking of wine. The congregations were large, and the exercises throughout were deep ly interesting. The house is 30x40 feet, is neatly finished, well furnished, and will Beat about 250 persons. The pulpit win be filled alternately by the Revs. jj.

umith and J. Jiinklev. pastors re spectively of the U. B. Churches at Hummelstown and Derry.

This is the twenty ninth U. B. Church in Dauphin tjoumy, a considerable number more than is owned by any other denomina tion. Adjoining the church, it is desired to lay out a cemetery for the free use of all who may choose to bury there. Already a Deautiful white marble monument, about 22 feet high, of most tasteful design And exquisite finish is erected, whicTrbears the following inscription at rest.

Edward Stover died July 31st 1870, aged 21 years, 10 months and 2 days. Edward is dead but yet he sleepetb, and his good deeds will ever be remembered. In his dying words he said he was going home to heaven. A REGULAR TORNADO! THE ELEMENTS LET LOOSE RAIN, HAIL AND LlGIITXISfOt GREAT DESTRUCTION OS PKOP1BIY If EES UPROOTED A SI) SflBCBBEBT DESTROYED. Borises Blown Down ami Unriofel We, as well as our thousands of readers, have calmly read accounts of terrific stormB, while safely seated in our houses, but we doubt if any of have in our lifetime ever witnessed such, a storm as that which visited our city about half past ten o'clock last night.

In the early part of the evening the stars were shin ing, and tnere was no evidence of an approaching rain. About nine or half past, nine o'clock the sky clouded over, and by half past ten me garnering storm broke in ail its iury. 'ine lightning was the most vivid we nave witnessed and it was accom Eanied with such a torrent of rain and ail that the air fairly resounded with it. in lact it was a perfect wniriwma, and everything seemed to give way to its power. Trees of the largest growth were torn out by their roots branches were scattered in every diiection, awnings, signs and chimneys were sent spinning from their fastenings, while roofs were taken off houses bodily and carried a considerable distance into the streets, and the occupants of rooms in the upper stories of the houses unroofed were literally deluged with water.

Thousands of lights of glass were broken and perforated by the nail stones which varied in size from a hickory nut to a good sized walnut. Shrubbery was destroyed, "vines riddled, and fruit trees shorn of a large amount of their fruit. The hail fell for at least ten minutes at a rapid rate, and it was impossible for any one to face the storm. A large number of our citizens sustained con siderable damage to their carpets from the torrents of water which flowed into their halls and parlors. The streets pre sented the appearance of small rivers, while the gutters were overflowing and the water covered the pavements.

The storm seemed to approach from the west and east at the same time and the wind changed from one direction to another very rapidly. The tornado continued at least half an hour and the rain fell for some time afterward. Although the storm did not continue very long the damagedone was very great, as will be seen from our account below. This morning we made an extended tour of the city from the stove works in the First ward, around Allison's Hill to the car shops in the Seventh ward, and had a hne opportunity of seeing wnat tne night had brought forth. At Trullinger's planing mm, on Race street, the roof of the engine house was carried away, and all the windows of the building were more or less broken.

while in the board yard of the firm ad joining thousands oi leet oi lumber were scattered around promiscuously and badly broken, and the fence on Race street was entirely blown down. The roof of a frame house on Hanna street, near Front, was blown oil and fell on the adjoining house. A gas lamp at the corner of Tuscarora and Hanna street was twisted oil" the post. At Bailey's nail works the slate were carried off the ventilator, and a falling piece struck one of the hands, whose name we could not learn, and cut him Blight! in the head. The tin roof was taken off three brick houses on Dock street, owned by George Brinton.

At the Mish farm a large number of trees were uprooted, the shrubbery blown down, and one field of corn con siderably damaged. The roof of the iron house of the car company's works on Allison's hill was blown off. A row of five new two story frames on Howard street, belonging to W. H. Cassell, unoccupied, were blown down.

At the place of J. B. Thompson, on the hill, the vines were badly cut and large quanities of apples were blown from the trees. A house belonging to Wm. Foltz in the vicinity, was moved about 10 inches.

Five houses at Thirteenth and Market streets, belonging to Messrs. Bible and Hoover, were unroofed. At John t. urant's residence two chimneys were blown down, and the tin roof taken off the Catholic Seminary. The coal ornce at tne loot or jn ortn and Canal streets, was almost entirely de molished.

A frame house on North street, front ing Pennsylvania avenue, occupied by Mr. Ryan, had the entire front blown out. A row of brick houses on Pennsylva nia Avenue near Boas street, belonging to Wm. Breitinger, were robbed of their tin roofs and a portion of the rafters. The tin roof of the Franklin machine works, on South street, was carried into the street.

On Cumberland street near Third several trees were badly broken. In the Capitol trees were blown down and uprooted in large numbers, branches were torn off and scattered around promiscuously. The shrubbery was also considerably damaged. A number of the largest trees in the reservoir grounds were torn out by the roots and turned over, while the smaller trees were deprived of their branches. At the State Capital Hotel the hail broke all the glass in the west side, and considerable excitement was occasioned among the boarders who had retired, by the water pouring tnrougn tne windows.

The entire tin roof of the new portion of the building was lifted oil' and carried into the Capitol park opposite. The chimneys were all blown down, and a large maple tree on the Walnut street side was blown across the street. Trees were blown down in the upper portion of Front street, in front of the residences of E. H. Hickok, G.

W. Buehler and Henry M'Cormick. Quite a number of panes of glass were broken, but the damage in that section was quite trifling. At the residences of Dr. O'Con ner and Joshua M.

VYiestling, the flowers and shrubbery were considerably damaged, and the windows in the house of the first mentioned gentleman were considerably damaged. At the corner of Front and Market a portion of the wooden awning at Beel man's store was blown down and scat tered around permiscuously. A large tree in iront oi Mrs. General X'orster's residence was blown over against the house. A portion of the attic of Dr.

Charlton's house was blown down and the falling bricks crushed in a portion of the roof oi Mrs. l. b. lverrs residence adioining. At as.

iioya's residence a largo tree was blown over against the house, but uia very ntue uamage. A large tree at the corner of Front and Mulberry was blown over and fell on the building occupied by V. Eele At the residence of Wayne Mac Veigu. corner of Mary's alley and Front street, nearly every window in the front of the house was destroyed and riddled by the hail. Three silver maple trees of large size were uprooted and fell into the yard.

The residence of General Cameron alBO sustained considerable damage, the trees and shrubbery were more or less injured, and the yard presented quito a desolate appearance. cm Washington avenue the new brick houses in course of construction by Mr. Flickinger, were considerably damaged. The tin roof covering the houses of Messrs. Singer and Meily, on Second street below Chestnut street, was lifted off and carried to the roof of the back building of the house belonging to the estate oi reier Myers on Chestnut street In its course it struck and carried off the roof of a bake house occupied by Harry Becker.

The lorce with which the above roof was hurled damaged the house of Mr. Myers considerably, breaking a portion of the balcony, crushing the window and a part of the back building. At the store of Dr. J. A.

Miller, a large awning was blown down and the awning frame, which was of iron, was literally torn from its fastenings and twisted up. In its fall it struck a large glass window in the front of the drug store, three eighths of an inch thick, breaking it into numerous pieces. The gable end of the Reformed church. on Chestnut street, was blown in. The windows in St.

Stephen's Episcopal church on Front street, the First Lutheran church on Fourth street, and the Presbyterian church at Pine and Third streets, were considerably broken by the hail. At the marble works of John Beatty, on Fourth street below Market, nearly everv window was hrnkan. On. Third street below Market, and on Chestnut street, large numbers ot trees were considerably damaged. The tin roof on the main building of Brant's hall was wrenched from its fastenings, and was rolled up.

and the rain rushed through in a perfect deluge. The storm seems to have been confined to this city, and the portion below Pine QfroAf ooama fn Viqtta hppn tllft most se verely damaged. In the upper end of the city very little hail fell, but tne ram was very severe. To. day the woodchoppers, tinners, carpenters and bricklayers have been kept busy and they doubtless think it "an ill wind that blows nobody good." irenerallv pronounce the storm of last night the most terrific that has visited this vicinity for a number of years.

From all we can learn from parties re siding in the country the storm did not reach beyond the city. Dauphin Items. Our correspondent writes Although our silence has been protracted to some length, we have not forgotten you entirely. uu9iness is noi duller than usual, in fact is more en couraging than it has been some time, the car shops, sash factory, Bridge ana furnace affording work for all. and it is a difficult matter to engage men to work; many of the farmers were delayed on that account.

But nothing of any note has occurred that we thought would be interesting to the readers of your valu able paper. The harvest was very late this year, but with lew exceptions has ail been stored away. The corn is growing nicely and promises an abundantsupply. Some political feeling is expressed here, but we rejoice in the fact that so much hope and support is manifested for Grant, Wilson and the whole Re publican ticket, yet there are some Democrats so obstinate as to vote for Horace Greeley againt the convictions of theia own conscience; in one instance one remarked during his conversation son the subject, "he didn't like Horace Greeley, but guessed he'd have to vote for him." It is surprising that at this stage of civilization, people persist in such a manner. Even if he should be elected we would like to know how he can take the Presidential oath, as he himself so we have been very reliably informed by a person who read it ac knowledges himself to be aUniversalist.

one who does not believe in a future state. The car shops are now rightly in ope ration and the company are pushing work rapidly forward several house cars have been built, but owing te a delay in getting wheels they are compelled to block them up outside. As soon as this contract is completed, they will commence another of one hundred cars. About twenty five men are employed at present. A man by the name of Smith, living in the narrows below town, died last week.

His remains were taken to Linglestown for interment. A freight engine on the N. C. R. R.

collided with a fright train one mile he low Clark's Ferry on Wednesday, com pletely demolishing the front partof the engine and wrecking many cars, but no one was hurt. We understand it was the result of carelessness on the part of the flagsman. On Friday afternoon we were visited by the heaviest ram known to these parts for a number of years: the thunder and storm was not so great, but the rain fell In torrents, and continued for some time, causing tne creeps and small streams to rise to their fullest capacity, many overflowing and washing the fields and roads to some extent. An Interesting Relic. Mr.

Leonard Poflenberger, a blacksmith living in the upper end or town, has in his possession a horse made in Germany many years ago in fact its age is not known, as it was obtained by his father, who also worked at this trade. After his death it was taken by Mr. brother. After his brother's death he received it and considers it quito a prize. It is of a peculiar manufacture, there being no swedging on it, but the holes punched large and square.

It is entirely flat, with high corks and no toe. 'lne different secret organizations con template holding a union picnic in Fer tig's woods, one mile east of town, on the 21st of August, at which time all will appear in their full regalia. Bands of music will be procured, invitations have been sent to neighboring societies, and thus far promises a success. We noticed some time ago an article stating that Hummelstown had fifty six melodeons and organs, and asking if there was anyplace to beat it. We don't know if we can beat it or not, but we have twenty five, and if populations were compared don't think we will be far behind.

Service was held yesterday in the Lutheran church only. A leave of absence has been granted Mr. Meeker, the Presbyterian minister, and he has been absent for several Sabbaths. The Methodist minister is also absent from town attending the Landisville camp meeting. A Sunday School in connec tion with the new Evangelical church has been organized with fair hopes of success, and we heard it is their inten tion to start a German class, learning the young folkes to read and speak the language.

It is an excellent Idea and we hope they will do so. Gossip. It's a good thine to know all about one'a neighbors to have a knowledge of their outgoings and incomings to be able satisfactorily to account for the fact of there being six pairs of stock ings on tne line, and live in the family. A few energetic females, judiciously interspersed through, a neighborhood, will suffice to form the nucleus of an approved "School for Scandal," and provide "social salad" for an unlimited number. A good beginning is made by mounting an inverted pail or other convenient article, and conveying over the bacic lence, to your neignboron tnelert, the startling intelligence that Mrs.

Smith on the right "owes the milk man for over four weeks milk, and he said this morning he wasn't going to serve her any more until he got his money." The following Saturday, while slop ping your pavement, inform Mrs. Smith, engaged in the same operation, that "those people" next door to you on the left, "made such a noise last night that you could'nt sleep," that they "have people there at all hours of the night, and it's a tiueer way of doing." Go to the store at the corner for a pound of soap and a quarter of a peck of potatoes and take occasion to say to Mrs Jones, who is investinar in a box of blue ing and a half pound of starch, that you have reason to believe "Stubbs' children have the measels," and you're not go ing to let your Sally play with them. A favorable opportunity is afforded on an evening, when neighbors are congregated on their door steps, to exchange items of interest totheeflect that "its ridie'lous the way Miss Snooks thumps on that cracked piano," and that a new stair carpet was seen going in at Thompson's. JLn connection witn all tnis, take fre quent occasion to remark that you never meddle with your neighbors' anairs you have enough to do to attend to your own. Jiixcnange.

In addition to the above, we would say that some of the other sex in this city delight in gossiping fully as much it not more man tne lemaies, ana seem to take especial pains to "carry the news to Jim. Tom, Sam, Bill" or somebody else. They have no business of their own to attend to. or neglect it for the express rjurnose of attending to that of some one else. James Davis, a colored man, was ar rested by Mr.

J. G. Rutherford yesterday and brought to this city and committed to prison in default of $500 to answer for a breach of the peace. It seems Davis attempted to strike Samuel Gray, a neigubor of Mr. Kutnerfora's, witn a club, whish was wrested from him by Mr.

K. Davis then turned on Mr. Rutherford and threatened him personal violence. Mora cood knitting hands are wanted at the Knitting estab ment, corner Second and Chestnut streets, A. B.

Hapke. jy7 d2t Tl.vnnT.it mpnl.inc the Board of Managers of the Y. M. C. A.

this evening in the lecture room. Business that must be transacted requires a full tendance at 8:30 o'clock. at We copy the following from the Mif flintown Republican. A sad fatality seems to attend the family of Mr John TTnrfV nf wat, Pflrrv fownshin. in Sny der county.

On the 20th inst. three of his family took sick with a disease rer sembling diptherla, and on the followt ing Thursday morning, about 1 o'clock; one of them, a little boy, aged six years, died. At 3 A. M. the little girl, Anne, aged four years, got out of her bed and went to that on which their little broth er had been laid out, and raising the cover, laid herself alongside of the body and in a short time thereafter died.

About 6 o'clock the eldest son, Samuel aged 18, died. They were all three buried in one grave. On Friday afternoon last all the rest of the family were confined to bed with the same disease, and on Monday morning last the two eldest daughters, aged respectively 14 and 16, died and were buried yesterday in one grave. The sole surviving child.a little girl, is not expected to survive them. Mr.

Kurtz has now buried ten children; with the prospect of being left entirely childless, it he and his wife survive themselves. Fine Horses for Sale. The Pennsylvania Lightning Rod company have (5) five very fine young horses that they have no further use for and wish to sell the same. These horses are sound and well broke. Among them is the famous grey gelding "Charley," owned by the secretary.

Any one wishing a horse or horses will do well to call upon M. S. Clapp, at the Keystone House, who has the sale of these horses and will show them in single or double harness aug6 eod3t 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 ot the system to resist and throw it off is weakened hence time is all important. For all dist eases 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. jy22 For moth patches, freckles and tail on the face, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. It is reliable and harmless. Sold by all druggists. Depot 49 Bond street.

New York. marl4 eod6ni Skin Diseases. Perry's Improved Comedone and pimple remedy. The Skin Medicine of the age. Is warranted to cure Red, White and Matterated Pimples Flesh Worms, and Blotched disfigurations of the Face.

Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere.

marl4 eod6m "FVvr noftl at $3 SO and nnwariis. and kindling wood and lumber at reasonable rates, co to M'Cormickis office. No. 1 Nfirtti Third at.raet. WSfltf in Just Received A large lot of coaches for the babies.

Also, small coaches for 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. aprll tc Reader, if you want a range or fur nace, a cooking or parlor stove, or any, article in the tinware line, you can get just what you want, at right figures, at the store of Stewart Uowers, No.

1010 North Third street. Roofing and spouting a specialty. may27 tf Dr. Alstead can be consulted at his office onlv on Friday and Saturday of every week. jyl7 dtf CORNPLANTER TRIBE, No.

Gl, I. O. R. will hold its annual picnic en Independence island, on Monday, Au gust 12th. Good music and an abundance of refreshments will be provided.

Tickets 25 cents each, to be obtained from any member of the Tribe. jy30 dtd CITY WOT1CES. For additional City Notices see IthPage. "MOCKINQ BIRDS FOR SALE, Corner of Third and Market streets. aug6 dtf M.

W. BILLMAN. JUST RECEIVED A FRESH LOT Confectionery at augO dtf W. W. BILLMAN'S.

r3PARTIES WANTING DARaE PRIME 1ft Melons can sret them at W. W. BILLMAN'S, Corner Third and Market. ausO dtf A FINE LOT OF SMALL DOLL CAR rlages at W. W.

BILLMAN'S, prices ranging from $2 up to $10. aug6 dtf ALSO A LAHGE STOCK OF TOYS and musical Instruments on hand. augG dtf Corner Third and Market. GREAT DISCOVERY. KUNKEL'S Bitter Wine of iron.

From Mrs. Hat Ha ft. Britten, associate editor cf Leisure Hours, Philadelphia, Pa i HILADKLPIU lYlay 14,1872. Dr. Konkel Sir: I have used several bottles of your Bitter Wine of Irion, as direoted by you, and can recommend it is an excellent and thorough remedy for general debility, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, etc.

As an appetizer it has, in my opinion, no equal in mi marKet, oeing pleasant to take. It Is also durable in its elieots.wliloli oan be truth Tolly said of few tonlos. I most sincerely recommend it to all who are troubled with nervousness and general relaxation of the physical system. Hoping this testimonial from one among many thousands whom you have beneficed will encourage you to continue as a publio bene lactor, 1 remain, respeouuiiy yours, Mrs. Hattii K.

Hibos, aug5 dto 218 South Third street. THE BABY CAKRIAGE DEPOSITORY! At Second and Walnut Streets. To meet the great demand which our superior make of baby carriages has created, we again this mornlDK, recolvod a large stock, fresh from the factories. The advantages whloh the exclusive agonoy of the live largos manufactories in the country gives us, enables us to present by far the largest variety, at the VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES, bo that an classes may be suited. KELLER'S, Corner Socond and Walnut AT AUCTION PRICE3 In order to make room for fall stoak, we will for thirty days, sell aU kinds of SUMMER GOODS AT FIRST COST We quote as follows SWISS JIUSMK8 V0B I2COTS.

wutiu naHSEiiiiiEs ton 12 1.3 eta Other white croofls in nronortlnn Tirana that sold for now 2d cents. Dress Linens' reauceu 40 per ueuw Domestic Goods at the Lowest Quotations, Plnin nod Htrfpea Linens for JHtann's wear, ninpeu biik Japanese lor 75c worth 91 OO. 43rAH our remnants have been thrown oue iiio uu uiarneu at nail price. lift KUHHIiE A VRINDI.F., 211 market Street, Jones Bow. jy8l dto.

THE JlfOST BEAUTIFUL PICTURES taken la Harrisburg to obUled at GALLERIES, next to tk, court Hons, and In Market square. Special attention 1 invited to the Bne FERREOTYPES "Mfcm at the utter place, where ml Amey continues la charge, pictures or every variety ana style can always be obtained at LEMER'S GALLERIES. jylfi dte ggpr' KUNKEL'S BITTER WINEOF IRON. Do you want something to strengthen you 1 Do you want a good appetite! Do you want to get rid of nervousness) Do you want energy Do you want to sleep wollj iu vigorous I BO 1 111 I If you do. rv Ennlrnl'i Ria f.i 'JJ'J1 Ask for Kunkel'a Bitter 0' my eleirant establishmsnt, No.

2i9 Worth Nlntkrstreet, Phil SSfriSK' 8tn genuine. Beware of coun fn.b,8? imitations the genuine is put up only in $1 bottles, with the proprietor's photo graph on; all other is counterfeit. Do not leave TO lnto thing else, but Sold In Harrisburg by Son 119 Market street, and aU druggists. aug3 dto FRESH SAT. An nTT nnitncivifi Condensed Mllfr.

TTnhhna ianMi Wheat, Papoma for infants and inraUda, Sapolio for cleaning and polishing, Hand Sopo llo for removing grease, flirt, from the skin, MAEKLEY'S PHARMACY. jell tDutchei's Lightning Fly Killer sweeps them off and clears the house speedily. Try It. Sold by dealers everywhere. jelJ dlm 5T FRUIT JARS.

JELLY GLASSES. THOS. HAMMERSLEY has for sale the best SCREW TOP JELLY GLASSES mo MASON, HERO AND GEM FRUIT JARS the cheapest In the market. Also for sale a new PATENT WRENCH, for closing and opening fruit jars. i 116 MARKET STREET, QUEENS WARE STORE; jylO dte SPECIAL NOTICES.

A CARD. A olergyman, while residing in South America as missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Dew eay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vloious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflleted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and nsing this medicine, In a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it.rec of charge. Address.

JOSEPH T. INMAN, tIon BlDl House, Hew York City. BMCHEtOK'S HAIR DTE. Hair Dye is tne best in the world pcrWtif iiftttest, reliable Md instantaneous: no disappointment no ridiculous tints or dlsa reeable odor. The genuine Willam A.

Batche or's hair dye produoes immediately splendid soft, does not oontala a particle of lead or any injurious compound, sola by all druggists. Faotory, 16 BOND STREET, N. Y. feb23 dtaugl HOTELS. OHK J.

BOLTON, Proprietor. BOLTON'S HOTEL, HARRISBURG, PENNA. WASHINOTON HOTBTj SEVENTH ASD CHESTNUT, PHIL A. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, N. J.

4V Bolton's hotel Is the only hotel in Harrisburg that conveys guests and baggage to and i ram mo aepot tree oi cnarge. mars aiy LOOHIEL HOTEL, HARRISBURG, PA. THIS HOTEIi IS ONLY TWO squares from the Depot, and dobs sovran ree uoaon. GE0BGE W. ROSIER, Proprietor.

fObB dtf WABfTS. WANTED An active partner, with 50 oa shjn a paying business. Address MEDIO AIV' Telegraph Office, Harrisburg, Pa. aug6 lt WANTED Machinists and Moulders at the 4QLE WOBKS. augl dtf WANTED TO RENT A small house in the neighborhood of Second and Liberty streets.

Address LOOK BOX 29, Post Office. jy31 dlw WANTED. IF YOU WANT ANYTHING, advertise la the EVENING tel egraph. ap24dtf PROPOSALS. Notice to Bridge Contractors.

THE undersigned. Commissioners of eountv. will receive proposals until the 9th day of August next, for the erection of three bridges, as follows One, a stone aroh of 25 feet span aoross Lick creek, in Ly kens township; one, an iron span of 40 feet, with abutments, across Armstrong oreek, in Jackson township, and one, an iron span of 62 feet, aoross Wleonlsoo creek, at Ly kens borough. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the Commissioners, in Harrisburg, Pa. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids, if they see proper.

Proposals must be endorsed Bridge Proposals." JONATHAN TOBIAS, JOHN L. QARVER. Commissioners. Attest John W.Youno, Clerk. jy24 dJtwtd PROPOSALS POB IE0N PIPES, PUMP ING ENGINES AUD STAND PIPE.

JJARRISBUROWATER SUPPLY. SEALED PROPOSALS will be reoeived at the office of the Chief Engineer of New Water Works, Court House, Harrisburg until monday, tne lzin aay 01 absi ioi, mu p. for 12G0 Tons of 30 inch iron pipes. 80,000 pounds or special Castings. dumping Engines.

TnPnnnimr Knclnes. each capable of raising 2,6009,000 gallons of water, 210 feet high in 20 nours. a pins, faet in diameter and 205 feet high, made of plate iron, placed upon a oast iron ose. form cf and iuii.i riu'" I imormation can ra HENRY P. M.

UlKKin Bin a. Chief Engineer, Harrisburg, or Hn South Fourth street. Phlla, The Committee reserves the right to rejeot any or all bids. Proposals mUStbeenaorseu nu auureBsea 10 Jje Jij A. xK.

Chairman Committee on New Water Works. Habuibburo, Pa July 16, 1872. jyio dtd NEW YORK, CORK AND LIVERPOOL. New and FnU Powcrod ttteanililps, THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD. OCEANIC, CELTIC, REPUBLIC, BALTIC, itt.a MTTf).

ADRIATIC, MAJESTIC. SalilnK from New York on SATURDAYS, rrom Liverpool en THURSDAYS, and Cork A.v fnllowlnar. From the White Star Dook.Pavonla Ferry, Jer "passenger aceommodatlons (for all classes) un "VasiVETYEED AND COMFORT. cAiic. gmoklnK room.

and bath rooms in midship section, where least motion Is loit. surgeons tuu imwi wpdwo uuvwbuj lhaaa afaamaM. RATES Saloon, $80 gold. Steerage, $80 currency to London, Liverpool, Glasgow, London darrv and Bristol. Those wishing to send for friends from the Old Country can now obtain nertlftoates.

33 eurreney. Passengers booked to or from all parts of America, to rsrui India, Australia, China, etc. r. 1 nnwardS. For inspection of plans and other Information, annlv at the Company's Office, No.

19, Broadway New York. Agent. Jan dwmedjy23 Harrisburg, Pa. MEETING OF THE FORT HUNTER COM MIS sion. rpHE members of the Fort Hunter I commission will meet on Saturday morning.

August at xv uiuvt fc uv ibuio ui nr. org nor. a 1BU iltvvuuivv jjvuvi SHE WJLPT ERTISEME1TTS. SETTER PUPS. For sale, two broki en setter pups months eld.

Price (so. Ad dress P. UHLEK, Mechanlcsturg, Cumberland county, Pa. an3 dat PIANO. I Good Second hand Piano, at a bargain, for sale by IT II rVDlYT Ifn.U limn 1 a au3 d2t S36 Market street.

COAL. AND BRICK. rilHE Harrisburg Brick and Tile Com pany have on hand and fo' sale, the best qualities of ooals, under cover, at $3 0, $1, (4 26. 4 60, fl 75, $5 and (6 60 per screened and full weight guaranteed. Also hindlitg and cord wood.

Alo, Pavlrg Brick of best quality. These in either coal or paving briek are invited cornii ttelr tock at tholr wharf, BnQ lormeny rums O. S. CASWELL, ang3 d2w Superintendent. ST.

JOSEPH DENVER GIT'S RALROAD COMPANY Office, No 31 Nassau stbb.t, New Yobk, August 1st, 1872. The Coupons and Registered Ini terest, due August th, 1872, on the First Mort. gage Eight per Cent. (8 per cent.) Gold Bonds ot the St.Jesephand Denver City Railroad Oomi pany, BOTH EASTERN AND WESTERN DIVISION, will be paid at the offlee of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of the city ot New York, upon presentation and demand, on and after that date, free of tax. FRANCIS A.

COFFIN, I augl d2w Asst. Treasurer, STEUBENVILLE, FEMALE SEMINARY. This widely known Sctool affords thorough Christian education at a eoit of little more than $5 a week; one fourth off for clergymen. The 87th session (20 weeks) opens Sept. 11th.

The address of all former pupils is requested. A grand re union at the close of the next year. Send for particulars to Rev. CHARLES O. BEATTY, D.

LL. or Bev. A. M. KE1D, Ph.

Principal. AIRY VIEW ACADEMY, Perrys ville Station, Pa. R. R. (For Male 4 Female Pupilt.) Leng established, thorough, sueeesgful; location healthful and accessible; community social, moral and religious buildings large and costly a full corps of able teaohers mountain air, pure water, safe bathing, fine skating emphatically a home school.

Whole expense, for Board, Tuition, Room, Fael and Washing (for 40 weeks), let than two hundred dollars. Winter session begins Sept. 8. Send for Circulars. WILSON 4 PATTERSON, Port Royal, Juniata Co, Pa.

PRESIDENTS OP COLLEGES, MinlJftArA. KnAAaaufnl Hn etna a a Man tat1fv to the many advantages of TUSCARORA ACADEMY. ACADEStlA, ONI ATA PA. Send for a circular and testimonials. P.P.

Stow, A.M., Ph. D. J.Pattbbson, A.M FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR TOUNG HEN AND BOYS, At Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pa. On Phlla. Reading R.

R. Twenty seoond annual session opens Sept. llth. Situation healthy and beautiful. Classical, English and Mathematical courses of study thorough and practical.

For Circulars, containing full particulars, address GEO. P. MEIQ3, A. Principal. COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, POTTSTOWN.

MONTGOMERY PA. The twenty fourth annual session or this Institution opens September 12. For circulars, ad drtss Rev. JOHN MOORE, Principal. COLLEGIATE and Commercial Institute, New Haven, Conn.

Preparatory to College, Business, Scientific Schools, U. S. Military and Naval Academies. Fall session, 86th begins Sept. 13.

For catalogue, address Pen. WM. H. RUSSELL, Principal. BORDENTOWN (N.

FEMALE COLLEGE. Thorough Instruction Healthful and beautiful location. One ef the most carefully conducted and best sustained institutions in the State. For terms, etc, address Kov. JOHN H.

BRAKELEY, Pa, D. AGENTS wanted for Chamberlin's Struggle of A novelty in political and papular literature, raphle history of the Rennbllean and Demo. cratio parties a raoy sketch of the so called Liberal Republican party ten insidt view or the Cincinnati Convention. The minor tickets or inside show of the campaign. The finest Illustrated Book published.

A book wanted by every American citizen. To seoure territory at once, send 91 tor outfit. UNION PUBLISHING Chicago, III or Springfield, Mass. Campaign Goods for 1872. A GENTS wanted for our campaign XI goods.

Sell at slsht. Pav loo en cent. profit. Now Is the stime. Send at once for descriptive circulars and price lists of our Fine Steel Engravings or all the candidates, campaign biographies, charts, photographs, badges, pins, flags, and everything suited to the times.

Ten dollars per day easily made. Full samples sent for 3. Address MOORE UOODSPEED. 37 Park Row, New York. AG Elf IS WANTED FOB LIFE AHD TIMES OF JAS.

FISK, JR. Contains biographies of Drew, Vandcrbllt, Qould, Tweed, Ac, with a financial history of the country for the last three years, and what Grant knew about "Black Friday." Over 500 pages. Price $2. Address NEW YORK BOOK 145 Nassau N. Y.

CAMPAIGN BADGES. Thirty new and beautiful designs. Get price list ofT. O. RODGERS A Manufao torers, 47 Murray Street, N.

Y. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE IS the cheapest and best article in the market for blueing elethes. The genuine has both Barlow's and Wlltberger's name on the label, and is put up at Wlltberger's Drug Store, no. ras orm second street, muaaeipma. u.S: WILTBERGER, Proprietor.

For sale by druggists and grocers. 11,000 REWARD For any oase of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Uloerated Piles that De Blnic's Pile Kemedv falls to cure. It is prepared expressly to cure the Plies, and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price, 1 00.

SfeSSBlSllSSS REJECT all Violent Purgatives. They ruin the tone of the bowels and weaken the digestion. Tabbaht's Evvbrvsbobnt Ssxtzbb Apbbibnt is used by rational people as a means of relieving all derangements of the stomach, liver and intestines, because it removes obstructions without pain ana imparts vigor to the organs whloh it purifies and regulates. 1. tir ATT ouuu xx xj xx xy AGENTS WANTED.

Acents make more money at work for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. Stihbon A Hne Art Publishers, Port land, Maine.

augl d4w Plilaieljliia and Beaiii Bailroai. ADDITIONAL. TRAIN BBTWBBN HARRISBURG PHILADELPHIA. fXN and after August 1, 1872, an addi tional passenger train will be run botween Harrisburg ana Philadelphia, lesvlng Harris burg at 6 a. passing ixBDanon at a.

and arriving: at Philadelphia at .3 a. m. This train conneots at Sinking Spring for Lan caster, Columbia, ana an points onjteaeing ana Columbia railroad, and at Reading with trains ior rottsviiie, Aiientown, asion, new i ors.oo., arriving at New York at 12:10 r. Passengers returning from Philadelphia will take the train leaving Broad Street Depot at 3:30 t.m. J.

x. wuuirt.i. jyso det Asst. supt. ana ng.

mach'y. Camp Meeting of Wesley Union Church, iiarrisDiirgr. A CAMP MEETING will be held under the direotlon of the Weslsy Union church, Harrisburg, Rev. John A. Williams, pawor, at uamoroa i wooas, aoout one ana mree quarters miles from the city, eommenotnsr SAT URDAY, AUGUST 17th, and continuing until after August 25.

AU are cordially invlttd. All persons wlshlne: a tent on the itrouod are request ed to apply to the oommlttee. Ground tree of Charge. GEORGE W. FRY, SAMUEL HALL, JOHN GILES, THOMAS MILLS, y24 dtd Committee.

To Wholesale Grocers. THE undersigned, assignees of Wil A. liam Blair A son. of Carlisle. offer for sale the store room and warehouses, together witn the gooawin oi toe tatenrm.

rue buna Inns consist of a Brick Store, three stories hlsrh. fronting 22 feet on Hanover street and 140 feet on South street, lncludlnir the sreneral merchandise rooms, salt room, fish room and coal oil room, all complete, witn patent elevator, eoaies ana noist ing crane, ouiit in itw expressly lor the whole' sale business, it Deing tne ONLY WHOLESALE GEODESY HOUSE Afa Cumberland Valley. The business of the late ttrm amounted to aoout one Hundred thousand dollars last year. The trade can be larsrelv in creased by proper exertions. The present stock wm ue sum witu mo wmiaings lr desired.

Ad arose K. GIVIN.or J. A. STEWART, jy33 d3w Carlisle, Penna, STEWART BOWERS. 1.010 North Third street, have an immense stook of Frenoh Stamped, Planished and Japanned Hoi ivw uuvvv x.x vu rr FINANCIAL.

STATE BANK, NO. 333 MARKET STREET Chartered ty the State if Pennsylyanial I Capital, $200,000. Interest Paid on Tims Deposits, AND transient deposits received, all payable on demand. Commercial and other paper discounted, eollectlons made In alt parts of the country, and a general banking business vransaciea DIRECTORS: George Bergner, David Momma, George Winters, C. L.

Bowman, R. R. Chrlsman. OFFICERS: OEOKOG BEKOHEB, M. A.

8TUKUEON, President. Cashier. JOl QH FARMERS' BANK NO. 21 NORTH THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. iV0 eeeived, and also lowSd.

cl1 lntore" will be al Discounts or Commercial and other paper will b3la given to collections la alt parts of the country, and a general banking business transacted. 6 The patronage of the publio is respectfully so F. o. riNKToashler. DANIEL EPPLEY, President.

my3 dtf TO CAPITALISTS. THE Fort Hunter Road Commission are now ready to Issue, under the authority of an act of the Legislature, Bonds, with coupons attached, for the purpose of placing the old Mlllerstown turnpike road, between the city of Harrisburg and Fort Hunter, In proper condition for travel, and for this purpose will issue bonds to the amount of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, with coupons attached. These bonds will bear seven per cent, interest and be sold at ninety cents on the dollar the interest, and also ten per eent. of the principal, to be paid semi annually. The real estate adjoining the road is pledged for the redemption of the bonds issued under the act of incorporation, and no safer investment can be made.

For further particulars inquire of 3 GEO. BERGNER, y29 d6t Chairman Finance Oommlttee. R. WAMER BANKERS AND BROKERS 221 Market Street, HARRISBURGr, 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 X.eiiei ts ot Credit on the principal European Cities.

Interest paid on deposits subject to chock at We have peculiar facilities for executing or ders at the New York Stock Exchange, one of our firm being a member (as see advertisement of onr New York House, PKICKITT, JELI.IS No. 40 Broad Street.) W.B.'Wainer. J. W. Elberson.W.

A. Prickitt. Pkickitt, Ellis (X BANKERS, 46 BROAD STEEET New York Oitv CPECIAIj ATTENTION GIVEN to tli purctiase 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 Chicago or New York Markets. Margin required upon contracts, loo.

per bush, on Grain, and one cent per pound upon Provisions. The aocounts of Banlist keis, Merohants and others sollolted. Interest allowed on Depo bjoot to check at sight. Collections made on all points in the United States. W.

A. Pbiokitt, Member cf New York Stock exonange. O. W.KLLia (of W. ElMs A Son), Member of Produce Exchange.

J. W. Elbubson (of J. W. Elberson A Trenton mario aiy DOUGHERTY BROS.

A EES HARRISBURG, Receive deposits and discount paper in the same manner as incorporated banks. Also dealers in FOREIGN EXCHANGE, GOLD, SILYER AND COIN DRAFTS. Drafts Issued dlreot on the following places J. Morgan Go. Ireland Belfast Banking Go Paris Drexel, Harjea Go Frankfort PL Hicol.

Schmidt Stuttgart Pederer Liepsio Uo Berlin Anhalt Wagener. Bremen Lndering Go. Strasbnrg Go Vienna H.Stametz Go Nachf Oarlsrnhe Or. Mueller Oona Landau Mueller Weyland Nuremburg 0. 0.

Oonpf Sobn Copenhagen Adler Go Hamburg Btrenberg, Gossler Go Amsterdam L. Hoyack Qo Christiana N. A. Andresen Co Cologne L. Beligman Gebr.

Pfeiffer Gothenburg Skandinaviska Kreit Stockholm I Aktien Bolaget Basle Passavant Go Zurich de Credit Suisse San Franoiaoo, Cal Go Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Twelve aiontlia mt tbe Rate of .6 Per Cent. Per Annnna. Six Months at the Bate of a Per Cent. Per Annan.

Orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks. Government Securities, State, County, City and Railroad Bonds promptly executed on commission. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS. mare tf CTEWART BOWERS, No. 1,010 North Third street, have constantly on hand a very large assortment of Grates, Brlok and Stove Futures.

A SAFE INVESTMENT POLITICAL. RECORDER AND CLERK OF THE OR COURT. alHE undersigned offers himself as a candidate for the office ef Recorder and Clerk of the Orphans' Court, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention of Dauphin county. JOHN S. EYNOH.

Harrisburg, July S9, 1872. dStAwlt COCXIY COMMISSIONER. nPHE undersigned will be a candidate euojeot to the de caion of the Espubiican Nominating Conven "ifeuiAwV S. Itt'ILHENNr, 3yz7rdAwtc Lower Paxton Township. FOR RECORDER AND CLERK OF OR P1UXS COURT.

8e1if1r8igned respectfully offers Clerk of "fr Keeo. der and clslon of thS RS.nhH Oonrt' siKjeet to the de charge the duties of his office with JEREMIAH BAKnVs Harrisburg, July 27 77 FOR DIRECTOR OF THE $00R. THE subscriber offers himself us' a candidate for Director rf the Poor, subject to the decision of the Eepublican County Convention, and respectfully solicits the suoeort of his friends, WILLIAM HAVKSTICK. jye FOR RECORDER AND CLERK OF OR phaas' court, fHE undersigned offers himself as a candidate for Recorder and Clerk of the Orphans' Court, subject to the decision of the Republican convention of Dauphin county. Dauphin.

July 33, 1872, J. M. SPS. y2ldwtc COUJiTY CvmailSSIONER. i THE undersigned will be a candidate for County Commissioner at the ensuing election, subject to the decision ef the Republican Nominating Convention or Dauphin county.

4JENJAMIN STROH, Jlfi dAwtc Fifth ward, Harrisburg. II. J. SIIEAFER (Late Major 107th Eeg. Vet ANDIDATE for SHERIFF of Dau nilfn lnnntT Republican county convention.

jyg dAwtc FOR SHERIFF. A the solicitation of numerous frfAml.Q. i lift nnrtAr.io'Ti Ail AffA.a candidate for I F' subject to the decision or the Republican nominating convention of Dauphin county, and pledges himself, ir elected, to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity. MICHAEL Harrisburg, July 1, 1872. FOS SHERIFF.

AT the requestor numerous friends, I offer myself as a candidate for SHERIFF at the ensuing election, subject to the decision of Republican county convention. AMOS EARLY, jeis djfcwtc East Hanover township. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. inpHE undersigned respectfully offers himself as a candidate fo? SHERIFF at the ensuing election, subject to the deeislon of the Republican nominating convention. FELIX LANDIS.

Dtrry Townstlp. June li F1 KKT. rn6 LET A desirable Office, furnished or unfurnishod large and pleasant communicating rooms. Inquire of Dr. ALSTEAD, corner of Fourth and Market streets, Harris barg.

Pa. jyl6 dtf EOR RENT A good brick dwelling house situated on corner Cewden and Walnut streets. Apply to je37 dtf W. H. SIBI.E FOR RENT A good dwelling house situated on corner Cowden and Cumberland streets.

Apply to jei7 dtf W. H. SIBLE. XjiOR RENT A House, on Third A above Broad, with 6 rooms, summer kitchen, water, front and rear yards, Ac. Apply at LOW ENQARD'S loan office, No.

423 Market street. je24 dtf ff'Utt" RENT Rooms Strawberry rnira street, suitable for Olubs, societies, private or sleeping apartments. Apply to JOHN H. BRANT. Jel9 d3m "lOR RENT.

IF YOU HAVE A House, Store Room or Shop for rent, adver tlso In the EVENMG TELEGRAPH. ap84 tf EOR RENT SEVERAL SMALL Hooses, at 8 per month. W. H. RISL.E.

mar27 tf POR RENT A GOOD STORE room on Walnut street, near Cowden. Apply toW.H.SIBLE. octa tf EOR RENT A LARGE THREE Story Brick Building, situated at the Lbchiel Iron Mills, erected by Lochlel Beneficial Society and suitable for any kind of manufacturing, school, halls, or market house purposes, containing three rooms, eaoh 86 feet by 43. Story 18 feet high. For further Information inquire of ENSMINOER A SINGER, sep9 dtf Second and Chestnut streets.

KSJilJCAClx. WILSON COLLEGE FOR "5tTOXT3SrO LADIES, CHAMBERSBUKG, TX7ITH ample Grounds and elegant Buildings, so fitted up as to be homelike and attractive, and well equipped for thorough educational work, will open tne First Term of tee next Academic year Sept. 'b, 1872. For cirou lais, apply to Rov. C.

R. LANE. angl dlm CIVIL and Mechanical Engineering at the Kenssolaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, mstructisn very practical. Advantages unsurpassed in this country. Graduates obtain excellent positions.

Reopens Sept. llth. For the Annual Register, containing Improved Course of Study, and full particulars, ad dress Prof. CHARLES DROWNE, Director. jy7 dim POUGHKEEPSIE FEMALE ACADEMY This institution furnlchcs su perior accommodations, his a large corps of ac complished teacutrs, ana in every respect, first class.

Pupil 3 are carried through a collegiate course or fitted for Vassar college. For circulars containing trrms, please address the Principal, Rev. D. Q. WKlCIHT, A.

M. PENNSYLVxNIA MILITARY Aeademv. at CHESTER. DEL A WARE CO Pa. (For resident Cadets only.) The Eleventh Annual session commences WEDNESDAY, September 4.

The luilldinift have been erected and furnished at a cost exceeding one hundred thousand dollars, and In all their appointments are unsur Fiassed. Thorough instruction in Civil Enplneer Dg, the Mathematical and Natural Sciences, the classics and English, imparted by West Point graduates, and other competent Professors. Careful attention is given to the nioial training and personal habits of Cadets. Circulars may be obtained of Oov. Jno.

W. Geary, Colonel Francis Jordan, patrons of the Acidemy in Harris! urtr, or ot Colonel Tbeo. nyait, i resiaont i a. jyxi aim THE QUEEN'S TOILET For Improving and Beautifying the Comjrttxion and Removing Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, and all Eruptions of THIS preparation is the only one of lis class which fs prepared from a physician's prescription, and or which a bona fide analysis accompanies each battle as a guarantee oi its purity and genuinenoss. rnnieu uu iuq wrapper ui ovcry uuiliq in tua following certllicste from Pror.

S. Dana Hayes, State Af Bayer and Chemist for Massachusetts Drs. H. S. Fitch A (Son: Gentlemen "The Queen's Toilet." received from you has boen analyzed, with the following results: This Is a purely vegetable preparation, f.ee from poisonous metals, or Injurious substancos of anj kind; and it Is compnsod or ingredients having known emollltnt and healtnar projertl.s.

Krspeetlully, S. DANA HAYES, 10 State street, Boston. Prlco perbjttio. Sold by lirupglsts generally. D.

W. Grits fc Sen, 119 Market street, Uar rlsbiiTg, eneral A gents. 30 dly JNO: J. CLYDE, WHO L.J2iW a.l3 1 Xd ALE 11. Slimg Ics, Tnlsi, la.liiift LATH, A SPECIALTY.

Orders can be loft at the office or tho lEAKRISmiltU HKIClt ANI XH.K foot State street, or by mall will be promptly at tended to. JV" d'y TAILORING. HARRY MAXWELL has opened a Tailor Shop in tbo brick row in Harris between lVurth and Fifth, hero ho la prepared to do Tailoring the latest Ftylp, and at lower I rices than are chaigtd anywhere else. iThe publio ore invited to patronize him, and he will try to ploaso all, by mal in their garments In the very bestmanncr. jySl dim FREEMAN, of London, England.

ItulUler, Ac. Tune. and Repairer of every description of uiutieal lnatrumettti.i: South second street, Harrisburg. jjoi dlw VOCAL MUSIC JCD VIOLIN taught l.y C. CRl'CKNELL, apSO dly No.

iB liiiggs street. BURGLAR AND SAFES, lor sale kv K1RE PROO UTEAM IIEATE118, FOR DWELL JJIOS, tor sale bt HiOiUjt,.