Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DULY TELEGRAPH. ABRISBURG, FRIDAY, NOVEMfiteR" 12, TTPORTANT TO ADYJBKT1SER8 The TELEGRAPH circulates hre thousand copies ter daj, ths city, in addition to its very urge railroad and mail eireslatieTM THB GITY KoTTf K. Messrs. T. F.

Xi. B. Zim the DAILY Telegraph, have been apiwmted)l leetore of money due this officefor acN ik nrinfinir. etc. We are.

MMntn bills for all persons indebtJ j's i rtfxl tnat tneViWiu promptly when presented. When fclUi are placed in the handOf collectors, it is to be understood that the tli.in wanted. Therefore, please pay when called upon We are expected to pay cash each week for everything used in carrying on our business, and no Mwn indebted should ask" for credit after bills are presented. No other per aens are authorized to collect money due ttllaflfflcA. 'if! iTMura.

Zimmerman also eive notice that they desire prompt payment for the Telegraph. No one should ask to be trusted, since ten cents a week' will, pay for the paper. The weather "Indian gammer like at present. Tttf Citizen fire comnanv. No 3.

has purchased a pair of grey horses at a cost OI aDOUi $020 irum meiwrs. najrxuuuu Bon. .1 1 nii Ti ifi, Thk supervisors have a force of ineri AtnnWAd nleanincr oar DrinciDal streets. Thn afiAva should also receive their at tention. Nobth street between Thlnl nd Mvrtle allev is being macadamized bv the employees of the Supervise of tne (second (street Tmeodore en route io New York from a lecturinetour in the West, dined at Hutchinson's dining saloons at the depot yesterday r.

Rtkpr nnr last renort there wete seven vagrants and two inebriates before 'the Mayor. The former put to work on the streets for two hours each? and the latter were discharged 1 Fibe Association. A meeting of the Fire Association will be held at the office of the secretary, No. 231. Walnut street, to morrow (Saturday)', evening, at half past seven o'cIock.

i i Soft hats have once mdre edme! into favor with gentlemen. are a more sensible head gear than the hard stovepipes, which for some not discoverable reason, are generally supposed to Impart dignity to tneir wearers. Asbauxt and Battery. This morn insr George Merrick was arraigned be fore the Mayor on a charge of assault and battery, preferred, by Henry Dun can. He was committed im default of $300 bail to answer at the next term of eourt.

Last night, on the1 Philadelphia express west, the City Councils of Phila. delphia passed through this city eh route for Colorado. They occupied Puilman sleeping cars, and were pro Tided with all the, necessaries a pleasant excursion. '1 Thk weather prophets have got to work again, and as far as heard from they predict a cold Winters are generally cold its a bad habit win ten have. Why, some of them are even addicted to ice and snow the yery things that are so acceptable to non prophetic mankind in summer time.

The joint committee appointed to investigate the affairs of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad company and the Philadelphia and Reading coal and iron company, held a final meeting yesterday, at Philadelphia, and agreed upcn a report. The committee complimented Senator Herr by selecting him' to prepare it for. the next Legislature. We understand there "was a general unanimi'y in the conclusions reached. Putting on theikHombay Attire.

The show windows of our. variety dealers are filled with an attractive display of holiday goods, and they strikingly call to our attention the fact that the greatest of all Christian holidays Christmas is fast How gleefully the hearts ot the little ones beat as they lingeringly gaze into those windows, and admire the things wonderful in their eyes so profusely ex hiblted. Held fob Coubt. This morning a neanng was naa at the Mayors office in the case of John Z. Thomas, charged with attempting to commit rape upon a child named Ella Duck, aged eleven years, residing with Mr.

Prosser at the Lochieliron works. The information was made by David Ford. The evidence adduced embraced that of the attending physician. The defendant was committed to answer the charge of assault and battery with intent to ravish at the next term of court in default of $600 ball. i i 1 jtta i The officials of the Pennsylvania railroad and its branches, who are making a tour of the road for the purpose of inspection, arrived in this city at five o'clock yesterday afterdoon in trains comprising four sections.

A number of the gentlemen were quartered at the United States, Lochiel, Bolton's and about seventy five at the Kirkwood. They remained until this morning, when they proceeded east. As we recently published a lengthy account of the manner of conducting theinspee 5'H 18 not again necessary to refer to it. We knew it would be the case. Out of a dozen weekly exchanges received recently there has been a charming and agreeable number of items in nearly everyone of them in relation to monster turnips, large potatoes, ponderous cabbage, and such trifling agricultural iroducts.

And In each instance an interrogation mark is stuck at the end of a jubilatory query. Along comes some editor, who takes up the gauntlet of "who can beat it?" and oversizes, overweight and gets away generally witn all the vegetable monstrosities tnac his connuing brethren of the quill have been boasting about. It is always the way about this season. 1 i i A meeting of the Sportsmen's Club, of Central Pennsylvania, was held at the office of J. D.

Dougherty, which was quite well attended. A constitution and by laws were adopted, and ordered to be transcribed in order that all those wishing to become in era hers of the Association may have an opportunity to read and sign them. The book containing the constitution and by laws will be at the office of Jas. D. Dougherty, on Third street, on Satur Fn where those interested may call.

One of the clauses of the constitution is of especial interest to armers protecting them from trespassers' etc. An invitation is extended to all to call and examine the constitution, and if agreeable become members. The concert of the Grace M. E. Sun day school, at the Grand Opera House last evening, attracted a very large audience.

The musical portion of the entertainment was under the leadershin or Prof. Ellenberger. The grand Stein wv kjsuo was Kindly furnished by ror. Knoche. The programme, which JmhTm "elected, embraced solos, SESSfVv0" and choruses, all of which Wnen did so well it were invidious to particularize The concert was a grand success in every sense of the word, and those who participated, as well as those LTru mental in getting it up, deserve the high Miss Mary Holmes (daughter of the pastor, Rev.

C. A. Holmes) presided at the piano with marked ability. to be It is reported that another attempt will be made in a few weeks to run a train over the Pennsylvania railroad. from Jersey City to Pittsburg, withonc stopping.

Died at the City Hospital Last evening Mrs. Steventon. wife of J. W. Steven ton no was sens Penitentiary some moni imprisonment wno wno naa unu 77 rt.

Her death was noaouoi "jr the brutal treatment she received at the hands of her hnsband, who it is alleged otherwise maltreated her. reiuseu ner iuo uto Tw about two weeks the turkey pro duct throughout the entire country will have been reduced to considerably smaller nroDortions than an accurate census of the birds at present in existence would foot up. Few families able invest in a turkey ror xnanxsgiving would consider nie board spread, unless ornamented with a gal linaceous iowi 01 mis uesurjpuuu, uu we can cheerfully wish that none may disappointed in this respect. This annual day, set apart for acknowledging the goodness 01 tne ureator, as wen as interchanging gfeeing, enjoying it fn a rational manner, is now a nxea lnsuiuuou, aim evcrjr pci son observes it in the proper manner. The Younsf Men's Christian Asso ciation, of this city, has issued the fol lowing: The zutn uonvention 01 iue iuuug Men's Christian Associations or ine United States and British Provinces, held at Richmond, last may following the precedent or previous conventians paesed a resolution urging upon us tne ooservance 01 me uouw week of prayer for young men and for AMnniations.

besinninir on the second Sabbath in November 14th inst. i The committee appoinieu uy our as sociation, have arranged for meetings to be held during the week as follows Sunday JNOvemoer i4iu, at 8 o'clock, at the rooms ot the Association, and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the Pine Street Presbyterian church. On "every day or tne ween, at 4 o'ciock in the afternoon, in the rooms: of the Association in addition to the daily morning meeting at 8 o'clock. Shsbiff's Sales. We publish below the list of properties sold at the court house yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Sheafer, as well as those etayed and continued: 1 "No.

I The" Masonic "Ball building, as" the" Grand Opera House, corner of Third and Walnut streets, was sold to Robert Snodgrass at $41,700, subject to mortgages amounting to nearly 123,000 Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 5 The properties of john Yost; located on Reily and Fifth streets, having thereon erected several frame houses," shop, were sold to the'Rear Estate Savings Bank James tf Aia Rev. Pierce near Canal, was No. 7 A certain lot of ground with two story frame dwelling, kitchen, located on Fifth street, near Hamilton, the property of Alfred Such sale postponed till Tuesday next. rso.

a Himuar property in same locality, the property of Levi Aughen 1 1 A Daugn Bttlo pusbpunvu tin a ueauay next. No. 9 The property of Charles H. Cann, situated on North Second street near North, a two etory frame dwelling house, etc." sold to H. Shellenberger for $2,000." No.

10 All the right, title and interest of JW. Lescure, in the property located on Second street near Walnut, a two story brick house and brick back building, with water, gas, etc sold to H. Murray Gray don for $100. No. 11 A certain lot or piece of ground situated on Harris street near Manada alley, having thereon erected a new two story frame house and brick building, the property of John C.

Mehring sold to Charles Kapphan for $850 No. 12 The property adjoining, owned by John Mehring, on which is erected a two story frame house and frame kitchen, was also sold to Charles Kapphan for $750. No. 13 A certain lot or piece of ground on Third and Kelker streets, having thereon erected a two story frame cottage house, one story frame kitchen, hydrant, as the property of Isaac Stine. Sold to George W.

Reily for $100. No. 14 A certain lot or piece of ground situated on Crescent street and Nectarine alley, East Harrisburg, having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, frame kitchen and stable the property of Frederick Margenthal sold to John H. Weiss for $600.. No.

15 A certain lot or piece of ground, Fifth and Harris streets, being thereon erected a three story frame dwelling house and frame back building, the property of Benjamin M. Keller. Sold to Elias Hollinger for $15. No. 16 A certain property in North street near Filbert, having thereon erected a two story frame house and frame back7 building, the property of John Orth." Sold to Wallace DeWitt, for $320.

No. 17 A certain lot or piece of ground Bituated In Middle Paxton township, having thereon erected a two Btory frame house and frame kitchen, the property of Charles N. Freeiand. Sold to D. Fleming, for $210.

No. 18 A certain lot or piece of ground situated on Ridge road and Harris street, having thereon erected a two story frame cottage house with frame back the property of William Guitsking. Sold to Michael Forney tor $2,000. No. 19 The right, title and interest of E.

Shoffstall ln a. certain lot in the borough of Lykens, having thereon erected a two story frame house, frame kitchen, Sold to J. W. Simonton, for $500. No.

20 A certain lot or piece of ground situated in the South ward, borough of Mlddletown, having thereon erected a doubia two story frame house, frame kitchen the property of Jonathan Gibbs. Sold to Robt. Snod grass, for $300. No. 21 A certain tract or piece of land, containing three acres, situated in Conewago township, having erected upon it a two story frame dwelling house, wash house, as the property Of Joseph Kay lor, sold to Samuel Eby for $725.

No. 22 The property of Martin Deis roth on Hannah street, this city. Sale postponed till Thursday next. Nos. 23 and 24 The property of Jas.

Hooter and J. Frank Miller, Berryo burg, were postponed till Thursday No. 25 A certain lot or piece of ground situated in Williamstown, having thereon erected a two story frame house, with large store room, carpenter shop, the property of I. H. Reed, sold to J.

Garman for $25. No. 26 Certain property belonging to I. H. Reed, Williamstown, adjoining the above, sold to J.

W. Simonton for $100. No. 27 A certain lot or piece of ground belonging to I. H.

Reed, Ber rysburg, having thereon erected a two story frame building, two story back building, sold to Charles Snyder for $6. Nos. 28 and 29 rThe properties of John. Murphy, Mlddletown, were stay Nos. 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36 (Nos.

34, 35 and 36 improved) the properties of Conrad and Elizabeth Miller, sold to the National savings and loan association of Harrisburg, respectively for $220, $400, $450, $280, $280, $280 and $250. No. 37 A certain piece or lot of ground on Fourth street, near Harris, having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, with use of pump, the property of C. and E. Miller, sold to Wallace Dewitt, No.

38 A certain lot or piece of ground on Fourth street, near Harris, having thereon erected a two story frame house and frame kitchen, the property of William H. Keesnian, sold to David Fleming, for $337. The property 01 lire, executor of the late aher, on Walnut street: Theee will be a meeting of the Wo man's Christian Association, in their parlor, 406 Market street, tomorrow evening at seven o'clock, to make ar rangements lor tneir reception. jy order of the President. An up town shoemaker met with an accident on North Third street this morniner.

He had procured a quantity of powder, which he placed in his pocket to carry home. After smoking his pipe he knocked the ashes out and unthinkingly put the pipe in the same pocket with the powder. The latter ignited, and a portion of the shoemaker's coat tail was burned off as the conse quence. Aitempt to Commit Suicide. Ou Wednesday Charles Diemann, of New Yorkj.was committed lockup, having been arrested on suspicion of insanity.

Shortly before midnight last nieht he became quite boisterous, shouting, hallooing and threatening to kill himselt. JVir. j. o. jviisie, iub keeper of the lockup, proceeded to his cell to endeavor to quiet him, when he noticed a quantity of blood on the floor.

An examination disclosed the fact that Deimann had cut a deep gash two inches long across his throat exposing the windpipe. I. Elmer Cook was Aftllpd in. sewed ud the wound and gave the proper medical treatment. This morning Diemann was sent to the almshouse.

He had in his possession an emigrant ticket from New York to St. Louis 1IJB COUNTY Danpliin County Teachers Institute. Wednesday Evening. Exercises opened with music by the E. It.

Choir "One Thing Have I Required." Query box How is glass worked? Referred to Heisey. What prominence should be given to vocal music in our common schools Referred to Gabriel Moyer. Could not the confirmed bachelor be induced to change his mind Referred to Mr. I Iartzler. What is the result of the current literature of the day upon the youth, and what position should the teacher take in reference to the same Referred to D.

H. Bucher. The Chair announced a lecture by Mr. P. H.

Applebauch on "Politics and Public Schools." Music "Sing Ye Jehovah's The Chair announced a lecture by Rev. J. D. Herr, of New York. 4I feel astonished that such a qeestion as con firmed old bachelors should come up where so many beautiful young women are found." Subject "Expression and Repression Man shall earn his bread by the sweat of his brow." The lecture was a very excellent one and was well received by the audience.

Music Solo by Miss K. Stoner, "Jesus Lover of my Soul." Air "When the swallows homeward fly." Ad journed. I i Thursday Morning. Exercisesopened by music "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Prayer by the Rev. P.

S. Mack. Address by Prof. T. F.

Gahn. Subject "Activity of Childhood." Stick to your point, divided into three distinct departments. 1st, Perception; 2d, Memory; 3d, Reason, This order will bring the desired result in the school room. Music "The Watch on the Rhine." The Chair announced that Prof. H.

Houck, Deputy State Superintendent, would state who were eligible to the office as Committee on Permanent Certificates. The following names from which to select, viz Messrs. H. Bucher, P. H.

Applebauch, Miss Martha Glover and Mr: C. Hess, Normal graduates; and the following permanent, viz Messrs. H. T. Albert, D.

S. Longenecker, H. Rock Shirk, H. Moyer, C. B.

Engle and A. D. E. Killinger, were placed on the black board. Judge Mr.

B. F. Engle. Tellers Mr. David Brandt and Miss Lizzie Arnhold.

The Chair announced a lecture on the importance of. the study of Physiology by Rev. I. M. Gable, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Hum melstown.

The lecture was all that could be desired on the subject. Music "Kind Words can never Die." Adjourned. Afternoon. Exercises opened with music by the Institute "Weep for the Fallen." The worthy Superintendent, Mr. D.

H. E. LaRoss, stated that about fifty teachers of Dauphin county were outside of the readers of the Pennsylvania School Journalf and thought teachers who neglected or failed reading so val uable an educational publication were too dear at any price in the school room. The Chair announced a lecture on history by Rev. C.

Seltzer Meily, of Hummelstown, who divided the lecture 1st, Importance of History; 2d, Importance of the Text Book; 3d, Importance of Dividing into Periods 4th, Frequent use of the Blackboard, 5tb, Let the teachers create a love for the study. Music "Twenty Years Ago." Address by Prof. R. Curry. Subject "Primary Instruction." Primary instruction should be done by illustration, and by calling on the imagination of the pupil.

Let us take a flower or a root and spend a certain time in its illustration. This will elicit attention and by this method alone can we expect to gain the objeot aimed at. An address on the value of "Reading," as a special branch of study, was delivered by S. D. Ingram, of Harrisburg.

Music by the Institute "Star Spangled A discussion on Compulsory Education, opened by Prof. D. H. Bucher, on the affirmative, and P. H.

Applebauch negative. No subject was more ably discussed during the Institute, up to this time, than was compulsory education. The first named gentlemen were followed by S. V.Hood on the affirmative, and Mr. H.

Houck on the negative.who proved that thousands of poor children were prevented attending public schools for a want of proper clothing, books, Many parents are too poor to supply the necessary food, much less hooks and clothing. The Chair announced the result of the election unsatisfactory two of the members highest in ballot having re ceived a tie vote. Music by the Institute "The Deadest Spot." Adjourned. Middletown Matteks. We clip from the Journal the following Interesting Opening Exercises On next Sabbath, the Bethel Sunday school of this place will hold its first session in the lecture room of the new church, when the regular exercises will be suspended, and a most interesting programme Introduced, consisting of fine vocal and instrumental music, speeches, etc.

This school was organized in the basement of the old Bethel, in the year 1832, and we believe Mr. Geo. Smuller was its first Superintendent. Among the teachers were Mr. A.

Shott, now. of Philadelphia; Messrs Jacob Benner, Jacob Rife and Daniel Kendig, now among the oldest and most respected citizens of our town. The latter, who has for many years held the position of Superintendent of the Presbyterian Sabbath school.wearesorry to say is now confined to his chamber, and will hardly be present at the opening exercises next Sabbath. Mrs. M' Farland (formerly Metzger), now re riding in Oregon, was also present assa teacher at the organization in 1832.

Among the scholars present, now living in town, the following have been named Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. John Benner, Miss Sarah Thompson, Mrs. Isaac Ackerman, Mrs. John UJrich, Mrs.

Milligan, Messrs. John Heppich and C. W. King. There are no doubt others, but not having the records, we are unable to give their names.

It is expected that the officers, teachers and scholars in town, who participated in the opening exercises in 1832, will be present next Sabbath, and that some of them will deliver short addresses. The exercises promise to be intensely interesting, and the public generally are cordially invited to attend. Mr. John W. Parker has been elected Superintendent of the Middletown cemetery, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr.

George Houser. A on of good and most satisfactory George Smuller, and his amiable daughter, Carrie, arrived safely at home last Thursday, alter a touror six months. They were welcomed by hosts warm friends, and everybody appeared to be glad to see them. Middletown Mabkets. From the Journal.

Wheat flour, $6 507; wheat, per bushel, $1 201 25: rye, per bushel, 75c; corn, per bushel, oats, per bushel, potatoes, per bushel, 50c; butter, per pound. 27c; eggs, per dozen. 25c; ham, per 18c; shoulder, per izc; mtcn, per 11c; ariea Deer, per lb, 25c; dried apples, per peaches, half, per 13c; blackberries, per 10c; cherries, per 8c; cheese, per 20c. country soap, per 6c. THE STATE.

Revival in West Philadelphia. The interest in the revival meetings under the auspices of Revt Mr. Hammond, in West Philadelphia, increases daily, and the churches in which they are held have been crowded to repletion. While there was no notice of his arrival, yet ine peopio uuve oeen. so thoroughly awakened that all the services, which occur three times a day, are so well attended that before the hour for their commencement it is impossible for any one to obtain a seat.

It is said that more than fifty persons pro iess 10 nave peeu uouverieu. rne meetings have been held in, the Walnut Street Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr. S. W.

Dana's; Berean Baptist church, Rev. Dr. Edgar M. Levy's, and the As bury M. E.

church. Fathers, mothers and Sunday school teachers state that their children are seeking the Saviour, and numbers have professed to having experienced the blessings of religion. The meeting this morning will be held in the Presbyterian church, Fortieth and Walnut streets, and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the Berean Baptist church. Press. i A TH 111 ENT8; Grind opening of the Broad Streei Varieties Saturday evening, November 13th, corner Broad attl aider streets.

Admission 10 eents. Fnt and Festival It is proposed by the Me chanicsburg library Association and the singer Cornet Band to hold a fair and festival in Franklin Hall during the coming holidays, commencing Thursday December 23, 1875, and con tinning every uiht, Sunfiay excepted, daringthe IWMUy Sheridan Si Mack's Musical Comedy Company appears at tha Grand Opera House on Monday evening next. NovemDer 15. in one of its grand entertainments The Cleveland Herald Siys: Tbis combination of excellent artists appeared for the secood time in this city last evening, and gave an entertainment that kept the audience in the best of humor from the commencement to the end. We can 'do no less than reiterate the universal expression that the combination has within its organisation the elements that wid command the ereate it success.

Kverv mmnhAr is a star, and the diversity of the abilities ot each makes it difficult to point out the features of peculiar excellence that can be attributed to them. He served seats a ay be procured at Markley's drugstore. Managers of picnic ard other parties will find to their advantage to get their printing done at he Telegraph Steam Printing House. tf BUSTlSnSSB LOCALS. Bm White Grocery.

grapes 35 cents at City BSee meat. Yingst's advertise lPeachblow, Peerless and Potatoes, cheap, at Eby Sons. Rose BiSTew figs, prunes City Grocery. and raisins at Medicated flannels. onera flan nels, and all kinds of flannels, at Hem perly's.

lePared apples and quality, at City Grocery. peaches, best purchaser of boots and shoes is interested in the bargains now onering at iueuy's, aie Market street. advertises a fine team for sale. Also, piano, book case, He has a desirable house for rent. BrS Send along your jugs and demijohns, to be filled with pure York State cider, at Eby Sons.

Cheap. BgDeservedly popular. We mean Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, for it never fails. Physicians recommend it.

novl2dlw Wheeler "whiles' his hours away" in making people superlatively happy, by clothing their feet in princely style. I B9kFor a cheap set of furs, call at the Central hat and cap store, No. 401, corner Fourth and Market streets. The goods, being purchased at a large sale, can be sold at astonishing low figures. BL DeHaven, 208 Market street, is now well prepared for the cold weather trade.

No disappointment, therefore, will result to applicants for suitable boots, shoes, rubbers, etc. Since starting in the boot and shoe business at No. 214 Market street, Mutch Snyder have not heard a single mutter of dissatisfaction. They warrant their goods. When a man can purchase, at such low rates, such boots and shoes as are sold by Stewart Zortman (there is no wear out to them) and does not do it, he is perpetrating the rankest injustice to himself and family.

J. Alex Kerr, No. 9 Market square, has his store fairly jammed and crammed with the most elegant boots and shoes the people can wish for, notwithstanding his sales are so rapid. Walk in and look around. BgL Mrs.

E. Brenizer has just returned from he city with a full line of millinery goods of the latest styles elegantly trimmed hats also untrimmed from 50 cents to $2 and all the novelties of the season. Work done to order at 420Market street. 2t 8sIf you are in want of a sewing machine, it would be well to examine into the merits of all before purchasing, and be sure not to overlook the New American on exhibition at No. 14 Market square.

Our word for it you will buy it. We don't fear the result. BJSL To whom it may concern, meaning of course the Ladies who are in need of ready made coats. Sable, Lynx or Seal Furs or in fact anything expected to be found in a dry goods store. You can find a large stock of the above quoted goods as well as cashmeres, merinoes, alpacas and all kinds of dress goods at Brindle Melzger's, Market street.

novl2 dtf Best stock investment in Harrisburg. Several shares of Pennsylvania Steel company stock for sale at reasonable figures. Last dividend nearly six per cent, for six months, and clear of all taxes equal to nearly twelve per cent, a year. Address care of tbis office, or lock box No. 6, Harrisburg.

and Salt. One car prime N. Y. State Greeningapples very low also a cargo Liverpool A salt, to arrive, lower than Philadelphia prices and freight, by John Wallower. novll 4t CFor good Job Work and fair prices, call at the Telegraph Steam Printing House tf the failure of a large fur house I have purchased a large quaint ity of ladies' and children's furs, and am enabled to sell them at most astonishing low prices, at the Central hat and cap store, No.

401, corner Fourth and Market streets. ll 2t To Odr Patrons. Those who wiah "Charlotte Russe" or mince pies for Saturday evening or Sunday will please send in their orders on Friday. Price of Charlotte Russe from 20cent3 to $1 00. Small cakes of every description.

Please send in your orders early for the best fruitcake baked in Harrisburg. novll Ct J. E. Allen SONS, 6 1 Kid gloves in fail and opera shades, ladies' castor beaver gloves, kid gauntlets, children's cloth gloves in great variety, at Macklln's, Market square. novl0 d4t suits for business made to order from "Harris" or Sawyer's best cassimeres for $25, at Rebman's.

The "nobbiest," newest, neatest overcoats, that go around the town. come irom house. Rebman's new clothing Knickerbocker suitings, brown, blue and black beaver cloths, brown merinoee, brown cashmeres, handsome assortment, just open at Geo. Macklin's, Market square. novlO d4t jgfc, FrJBS.

sable, seal, Bilver fox. Astracban. squirrel, ermine, black martin anu miun, ior lauiea auu con dren, at Macklin's, Market street. noviu ai certainly is interested in a business item headed Fair Notice. oct26 dtf 1 book store has been removed to No.

6 North Third in the telegraph Duiiaing. a. large assortment of fancy stationery and all the latest publications on hand. Old customers and the public generally are requested to call at the new store. No.

North Third street. ser30 dtf buy an overcoat until you see the stock at Rebman's new store on Broad street. ,1 Doh't' pay fabulous prices for clothing when you can have just as good a fitting suit maae ror much less money by 5 going to Rebman's new clothing house on Broad street. Get your Job Printing done at the DAXXY Telegraph Office. tf 'you want a nice fitting euit of clothes made, go to Rebman's new clothing house on Broad Btreet.

'BB I have a full stock' of the best Lykens Valley and Wilkesbarre coal. which I will sen as low as is offered elsewhere; I keep only the best coal, and will guarantee satisfaction. Please give me a call before purchasing. Office corner lniru ana tjumoeriana streets, sepie dtf 'V BiBiiB. ljDr.

Bickel has his office at No. 222 Loucust street, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. Office hours 8 to 9 A. 1 to 3 p. and 6J to 7i p.

m. feb4 dtf The attention of builders and contractors is called to the very extensive assortment of building materials, including every article, for sale at low. est prices by V. Feeman, Second and Briggs. jelO dtf.

IA.FAIK Notice. All persons knowing themselves Indebted, either by note or book account; to the undersigned, are kindly Requested to settle the same on or before December 1st, 1875. After that time all accounts will be placed in the hands of an alderman ror collection, wunont regard to persons. J. 3.

Rebman. OCt26 dtf prolific source of disease is Indigestion. Xiebig's liquid extract of beef and tonic invigorator is the best calculated to perpetuate bodily vigor and regularity. Gross Son, agents. nov9 Dr.

Parr'a Royal Life Liniment, Wine of Calisaya, Vegetable Liver Pills and Tar Syrup, for sale by all druggists. myll deod6m tBaldness and the great remedy. Cox's Glycerate of Arnica has grown hair In 12 months on heads bald 20 yean. See photographs now distributing through city agents, 5 North 5th street, Philadelphia, and all druggists. febia diwteoato years' experience have tested the virtues of Dr.

Wistar's Balsam of. Wild Cherry, and it is now generally acknowledged to be the best rem edy extant for pulmonary and lung diseases; embracing the whole range from a slight cold to a settled consumption. Were it not for its merits, it would long since have "died and made no sign." 50 cents and $1 a bottle, large bottles much the cheaper. noG The stock of overcoats of I. Marks Son, Telegraph Building, this winter Is immense; they consist of all the various styles of English Melton, Castor, Fur Beaver and Diagonals, plain and silk faced, at prices that can't be beat.

octlK for 10, at Building. Casslmere business suits Marks Son, Telegraph bctlG I Astonishing but true. Good stylish overcoats as low as $3, at I Marks Son, Telegiaph Building. octlG neatness of fit, elegance of workmanship and durability the cloth inar sold bv I. Marks Son.

Telearranh Building, Third and Market streets, are equal to those sold by any of our clothiers or merchant tailors. octl6 dsateVwedtf and cashmere mufflers: to ether with a full assortment of oloth. id, castor, buck and seal skin gauntlets and gloves at Marks Son, Telegraph building. octl6 doawtfsat tEnglish canton medicated flannel and merino underwear at Marks Son, Telegraph building. octl6 doawtfsat IQUThe Inevitable.

Of course its no use fighting against the inevitable, but the thing is to ascertain first what is inevitable and what is not I About some things there can be no doubt, but if you are sick and dyspeptic it is not inevitable that you should remain so. F. Kuokel'a Bitter Wine of Iron is an Infallible cure for dyspepsia Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all human ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in their variety, and the forlorn and despondent victims of the disease often fancy themselves the prey, in turn, of every known malady. This is due, in part, to the close sympathy which exists between the stomach and the brain, and in part, also, to the fact that any disturbance of the digestive function necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and effects, to some extent, the quality of the blood.

Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron never fails to cure. Symptoms of dyspepsia are loss of appetite, wind and rising of the food, dryness of the mouth, heartburn, distension of the stomach and bowels, constipation, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Try the great remedy and be convinced of its merits. Get the genuine. Take only Kunkel's, which is put only in $1 bottles.

Depot, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. It never fails. For sale by all druggists and dealers everywhere. Tape worm removed in a few hours. No fee asked until the entire worm, with head, is expelled.

Medicine harmless, being purely vegetable. Consultation free by Dr. E. F. Kunkel, No.

259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Seat, pin and stomach worms also removed. Advice free. Send for circular. Go to your druggist and ask for Kunkel's Worm Syrup.

Price, $1 per bottle. The Worm Syrup never fails. MARRIED. CHAMBBB8 HBECLEBOAD. On November 11, 1875, at the residence of the brine's parents, oj the Rev.

John B. Paxton, John C. Chambers, oi Olean, New York, and Nettis HEacLEKOAD, of BarriBburg. Pa. HESS HALE.

On November 11, 1875. at the residence ot the bride's parents, by Bev. W. O. pmith, Mr.

Frank Hbss, et Harilsburg, and Miss amanda J. Halb, oi York county. Pa. DIED. DOUGL4.S.

On Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, at Chambers aarg, Mrs. Louisa relict olB tinuel Doug'us, sq. Funeral from the depot at halt past ten o'c'ock Huurday morning, uelatlves and frlenas ar invitee to attend without fin ther notice. It KEIF ADTERTlS3IEHm I HOaACS B.

MITCHELL. 1. X. KSPPLLEB. B.

Mitchell Co. AIL OUR Winter supply of Coal for Family and Manufacturing uses is now in stock. It has oeen selected with ere at care ana from the best nines only, and will be delivered Into cellar we nave tne Dest Brookside. LyKens vauey, Wukesbarre. Schuylkill and Kalmla coals, and, Cord and Kindling Wood 4 Also a superior CANN EL OA For open grate and blacksmith uses.

Bituminous coal for OFFICE Third ana Cttnt: Streets 'AND' i. 1 abore Cumberland Third sep29 dtc LOST On Wednesday, 10th inst, a pocket book containing a coosMeraole sum at money The finder will be suitably rewarded 1 leaving It at 2 9 Market street. It 1 tyVOR SALE A Bay Horse, Bogy and 4SK2a. Harne84 a good driver, seven years olo gentln and sound la every way. Apply to I.

oHBISTM A.N, 449 East KtatM street, novlikdlw A GERMAN cirl wtahoft a. nlaca as cook or! il do the work in a private family is a good nwuci hu uuuer. u3 amu AOUJ D.I cut. one Qoor diow alton street, at iawsoa's. novl2 If Interestefl, Attend at Once HOUSE FOR REHT, 219 Norlii IABOB DWELLING, gas, range, hot and cold A water, bath rooom, and a small, very convenient stable, suitable for one horse and wagon, on rear of lot.

Inquire at 1 mm mm Mm 213 North Second street, where I still have somi handsome, a'so 'Off priced, STAIB BODS below nrst ciass Hall and Otair Carpets. 1. Brus'el and Damask make. A few good Ingrain and Common Oirpets; a 30 yarn remnant Bins sel, blue color small quantity straw matting, i Perfectly safe and eound, fres from' any fault, suitable for light business, wagon or family horse, or for a doctor's use. Also a fcood, well built Two seat Jennie Linfl Wapn; Made by W.

W. Boyer, and a set of HABN gooa as new, ior want oi use. v. IW .3 For sale or trade on a building lot or part pay ment on a small property These are first class artioles and would not oa disposed of if I were staying in the city. DO YOU WANT ANY OP ABOVE GOODS? Call at once, asl mean business.

I desire to leave the city shortly and wish to dispose ot matters a aDove siaiea at once. BKSPBCTFULLV, CABPET HOUSE FOB TEN YEARS, 313 338 N. Second Street, novl2 dtf A I Mrs. Mary M'Namara TltriSHttS to inform herfrlends that she has re moved to No. 608 North Second street, next door to Hope fire house, where she will continue her line of business in making Slip Covers for furniture.

Lambrequins, Draperies, Sewing and Border in Carpets, and Fancy Articles of Upholstering, I need not remind my customers of my experience, being 13 years at the business. i novll d3t Iflno rtnlnh nnnil Ttnnliln Tllirntin iiio uEicuidiou uuuuic: hmima oaNcilkUil STEEL PEMttl are for sale by all dealers in stationery. For the convenience of those who may wish to try them, sample cards, containing one each oi the Ifi numbers, will be sent by mall on receipt of 25 cents. IV1SON, TAYLOR 138 ft 140 Grand street. New York, i sep9deod3m i HOLIDAY GOODS! China.

THE following are my prices forthe besrmakes of KogUsa ware John Haddock's tea sets, $4 Meakln'stea sets, ft to (4 50; Meakin's dinner sets, ilO to $16 60 dinner sets, 810 to 816 50; Ironstone chamber sets, 3 25. 83 50, 3 75, 84 00; Decorat ed chain Der ets. 85 to $24 Gold Band tea sets, $10 to 15. Fancy flower pots, brackets for flower pots, window shelves for flower pots, large assortment ot vases and ornaments, wax flower shade, German student lamps. House and Perkins' lamps.

American tubular lamps, chandelier and bracket lamps, walnut parlor brackets. 116 THOS. novll dte Market Street, HAMMERS LEY. 0 a 0 a 3 kl e3 CO i 0 (0 0 2 P5 'A 9 2 4 CO ADMINI8T VTOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby ftiven that letters of administration on the personal estate of Tobias Garman, late of Bwata ra township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned.

All persons having legal claims against said estate ate requested to present them at once, and persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment to a BA.KAH GARMAN, noTl doaw3Uhnrs Administratrix. TO DAY, 1, Piano ahu Boot: Case If. Mi i QMsiare. Glass. HAIL DEPABTlJIXEa.

Arrival And DlPAKTUKa. Thrscck Mall. r. a. 1S.U a.

so 4.0s 1 in Allantown Altoona ADnvlll 6.00, 7. SO 3.46 7.30 1.U, i.a. 8.1s 4.30,11. 86 bub bride 7.00 3.40 11.00 11.00 S.00 7.00 T.BO l.flA CarlLl. as LV.1L0O 4.

SO, 1.00 1.00.W.10 7.80 7.80 Cbamb'bnrg l.SS.8.16 T.00 9. mi IMS LS0. 11.4,1' 1L00 I. CO 4.0s 1.0s Conewaio S.00 Elliab'Mo'a SO s.00 7.00 OrMncastl Uicfaspira 3.40 7. SO 4.30 1.00 M.S0 12.30 12.30 IS.

30 30. S.40 7.00 S.46 3.46 S.40 Han 1.40 1.40 touidayrt'K S.S0. U.M Jersey Shots 1.80 8.18 l.M. 6.00 Lancaster S.4S 8.14,10.10 1 06 1,18.6.00 KandtarlU T.UOI ml l.S, 4.06 8.38 CD.7.80. 1.30, 11.ro 3.40 S.46 3.40 TSO, 11.60 L40.ll.loj LU.

9.16 7.00 l.M. 8. 16 L4L, 11. 16 1.06 12.30 11. SO IX SO a 40 Mechanleili .00 7.

SO Miaaieiowa MiQintow 7.00 3.46 4.80, 1.0S Mt Holly Spr 11.80 1.00 f.0C 1.40.810 Newport Ncwvllle 7.30 7 Jj 11 1138 i.ue 31.15. 4.1ft 4.061 11.10. S.00 aem York PMladelpha1 6.00, 7.30 2 10. 7.00 1.30 10.66 10.1u.eu 6.00, 11.30' L80 10.66 11.4.1 11.10 Plttsbn 11.10 Lt6. 8.30 ftl.S'.i.BB PottsvllA a.

40 4.30.10.10 6.00. 7.30 S. 00. 7.80 UeadiB. l.Wi a a 06 i.OOl U.00 7.00 Shlppensb's L06 1 26 SpriafOardB T.S0 s.00 L00.

4.30 ass. u.o 1.80. 11.60 steel works BoabiiiT Tvtob 7.00 S.4C 8.46 1180 1180 V.S0. 11.60 LOS. .00 1.06 WaBklattoB WOlUasp't' 3.46 8.40 L20.U.

IS. 4.001 ion S.4C I. IS 11 00 BAlLWATPOSTOyFICK MAILS Service at prtncipa rv7' otota between a. 5.B 3 5a 5 A.M. A.M.

Baltimore. Md. nd A.M. A.M. Wll J.S0 4.00 aameport, ra.

3.40 lif ra2 FUladellda sad Plttebarc, P.M. A.M. ra. A.M. P.M 6 004 S.30 110 4.

SO KOUTK aSEBT A IL8 Service at all polaU be 1.1 P.sC iween A.M. P.M. 8.10 AltoAna and Plttabarg, Pa. 1.40 1.06 146 uinwuii ana aiwou Baltimore Lock Haven Kartlnsburg PhiladelDhTa 1130 11.50I 1.SU 1130 1.SS 1.1 7.00 PottevUlevla Sand BBS IJ0 ll.M 11.10 7.30 '148 8.40 S.40 7.80 HsnUncaaB, Pa. and Coaa ISO 1 oenane, am Loek Mini) and Krle Hort hamberlan and Seraatoa 4.M aeaaiBc and anentown ReMingand PhiladelpaKv BaadlDsand PattavilU 1.

1 10. its Tyrone and ClearSeld 14j S.40I ISO ryreneaaa ixca jiavea William uport and Elmlra HAKBI8BTJBQ AND JONESTOWN 8TAGX. Arrives Tneaday, Thursday and Saturday, ISO P. Depart Monday, Wednesday and Friday, T.00 A. M.

Taehoanef arrival and departures malls la the above schedule Indicate the exact Haea at wkleh thev are opened and closed at this office. M. W. M'AtARNXT, rostXMStez Harrl.W, Jane lath. 187A Thefundersigned respectfully aanonnoe that "hey have agreed upon the following schedule of ates and terms of payment for advertising a their respective Journals, to which they have mutually hound themselves to adhere from this date forwards IBttaa t3 E3 ECaokeaeaf 888888 2 S88KSSS 888888 a I 3 OB CO 4 GO tgg88S8 SS8S8S8 rift? SSoSsBoii.o ass 2 888MM 883888 g88MS8 8S 8S8Scn8.

88888 SS8S8S8 Reading matter or local netleea in Weekly twenty eents perllnefor first Insertion additional osertlons, fifteen cents per line. Further reduc tions made when inserted over three months. Eight lines Nonpareil make a square. All transient advertisements most be paid for oeio re insertion. The expense and annoyanceo book keeping, and of making collections of ac counts for transient advertising, render this role Imperatively necessary.

All transient advertisements for which we are obliged to make hook entries on account of the time required for complyisz with legal or official forms in settlement, will be charged roarr ousts pbb um for each insertion, when publish ed lour times or less when published oftener than four times, thistt cents pbs uns for each insertion. Business notices, in daily, fifteen eents per line for transient, with a reduction of fifty per cent on yearly, thirty per cent, on half yearly, twenty per cent, on quarterly, and fifteen per cent on monthly contracts. Advertisements inserted every other day will be charged toll rates for the number ot Insertions actually given, and tw8nty flve per cent, additional. Advertisements once a week, roll rates for each insertion Double column advertisements will be charged twenty live per cent, additional to regular rates. Stereotypes, electrotypes and ether cuts, twenty per eent.

in addition to regular rates. After tho expiration of present contracts, no advertisements will he Inserted nnderthe head of regular "LocaL" PATRIOT PUBLISHING! Proprietors Patriot. OEOBGE BEBGNKB. Proprietor Telegraph. Harkr trkubo.

Pa. May 28. 187. OUTL SILVER PLATED FORKS SPOOLS, WARRANTED ml as Express Wagons. YELOCIPEDES, DolL CiqqiiqES, AND HOBBY HORSES.

KELLER'S, 8KCOND AND WALNTIT BTBKKT3. JTADIES Dress Cutting FITTING and BASTING Done In every branch by MRS. X. MILLER. AT 23S WEST STATE STBKET.

A work warranted to fit. Also, cutting and fittin for Children. octl8 dlmu WOODEN WARE esa OS B2i in rer. in TSAJXTM. WANTKD The people ot Harrisbcrg and id Joining country to know that Henrv Knh Slate Boot er, is prepared to undertake all lebs nil line of business, and will do his work in the Dest style at the lowest prices.

Cheaper than uiiuKie roois. uauor aaaress, near Harris street. Wamtkd to BUY Land warrants et the war of 1812 or Mexican war, for which the highest cash price will be paid. Persons at a dis. HmcuNDa py express, v.u.u.

neiereneee Kvwb wnn reqmrea. uau or address, S. "aj 10. aos nortn con a street, burg, Fa. mar2 Wasted.

When youwantany 1 printing, get it done at ffie Bteam PriaUnc House. plain or fancy I IUOXU DlV8 tt WANTED 11 you want anything, for it in the Tblkcrape. ASHJHJEMEIVTW. OBAND OPERA HOTJSB. ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Monday, November 15. SHERIDAN MACK'S Sluslcal Comedy Company, THE r.lir.TIQUES, reconstructed entirely new, introducing the latest bub, uances, cDaracter saetcnes, etc. als j. selno.tlnna frnm nff.nh.nhi. 114 tto L' Arcliiduc.

EaUeKceSts? IMnUy SOcents; Dr. Markley's novll 4t w. U.1BVING, Ball Season, 18754 BAPi manaBers and committees are reminded that they cn procure Programmes, Tickets, Of the latest styles, at very low prices, at the Pralii House, Cor. 3d and Market HARBISBTJBG, PA," 5TEW AUVESSTISEMENTS. FANCY 'iti eS.

GMEBAIER8. 24 North Third Street. HARRI80URC. WIHTER STVLES THURSDAY, ,.44 ir FRIDAY AND I SATURDAY, Noyeiiiljer 18, 19 201875. WHITE IRON FRONT.

novS dtc OF. VfflTER fflLLINERY, TRIMMED Hats and Bonneto, FINE FRENCH FLOWBE8, mlT v. tj. OSTRICH TIPS AND PLUMES," FANCY FXATHIBS, AND OTHER NOVELTIES IN ON MILLINERY, iDrsflay, 18I418I5, AT Jennings Bazaar, Wo. lOO and 102 N.

tiV street corner Walunt, THE POPULAR Hons FOB MILLINERY GOODS. nov6 dte UE 1 WW hi! A K. BEAVER CLOf IJS FOB LADIES' GL0AL.S Cheapest In the City, AT Rebman's Ml CLOTH HOUSE, OPP03IIE NEW MARKET STKKtLT. HOUSE, BROAD Allot lipr his stock Clnlli. Paul Overcoatings Jun received.

Come and O. No trouble to hhow gooas, whether you buy or not. 202 202 2 202 IM. Cecond Ot..