Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEMH. HARRI8BUKG, PA, til WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1876. IMPORTANT TO ADTEBTISEBS. The TELEGRAPH circulates 8,000 copies per day, In this city, In addition to its Tery large railroad and mall circulation. THE CITY.

i Notice. Persons Indebted to this office for advertising are cautioned against paving money to any person except T. F. and It. R.

Zimmerman, or upon bills sent directly from the office. No persons are allowed to sell goods to any one, to be oharged to this office, except upon a written order from the office. Must bb Paid is Advance. The Telegraph office will, hereafter, make no book entries of transient advertising. All such matters must be paid in advance.

Transient advertisements sent in, unaccompanied by the money, will be thrown into the waste basket. Don't ask us to trust. "We cannot do it. Young Men's Republican Club. A meeting of this clnb will be held on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, to consider important business.

Chas. H. Bergnek, President. Fox, Secretary. Fifty three Sundays this year.

Girls This is Leap Year, and "now or never." THEPaxton Fire company claim to have played the first water on the fire Monday night. Two nersons. Thos. Owens and Geo. M'Clain, the latter suffering from sickness, were sent to the almshouse by the Mayor tnis morning.

He sat in a railway car. His head was thickly covered with a mass of red liair. isemna mm in a seat sac a man with hardly any hair on' his head. He said to him, "I guess you wasn't around when they dealt out hair." "Oh, yes, I was," replied bald head, "but they offered me a lot of red hair, and I told them to throw it in the asn bin." Centennial. Several, bootblacks were haneiner on the ragged edee of a peanut stand near the depot, scooping in stray 'goobers' when the owner's back was1 turned, when suddenly one of them propounded the query How d'yerspeli They all gave it up but one little fellow, who piped out, in a shrill voice i a And lie wasn't so much out of the way, either.

About Now pick alma nacs. They are dead ripe and worth two and a half cents a pound racr meas ure. None genuine unless branded "1876." Ask your druggist for that kind and take no other. Three tea spoonfulls of almanac taken before lunch will immediately remove all impurities from the system, tone up the constitution and regulate tne by laws as no other specinc. Hundreds or certln cates (from persons now dead) could be produced necessary to snowtnat as an eraaicator mere is positively noc anything like almanacs taken steadily.

For bustles, nothing so restores the wasted form. Young ladies cry for I them. Let them be well taken before, I shaken. Price gratis and money refunded if a cure is not effected after twenty year's ubc Odd Fellows' Li.t& Insurance Company. This organization held a meeting on Monday evening and elected officers.

The affairs of the company were found to be in a very flourishing state. Not a death has occurred during the year, and the membership has increased considerably, notwithstanding the hard times. The following officers were elected President J. M. Miller.

V. P. W. Sturgeon. Sec M.

W. M'Alarney. 1 Treasurer Levi Wolflnger. Directors Nelson T. Wood, Jacob Kelly, No.

6S; John Wilvert, Henry Dickman, Benj. Hake, No. 70 David F. Jauss, John Young, No. 160 John G.

Bartb, No. 660; Wm. T. Kynof, Adam Wolf, No. 708 Jas.

H. Bricker, No. 621; Robert P. Long, No. 307; John Moyer, No.

563 Dr. Wm. Raker, No. 603; Seth Schreiber, No. 183 M.

Williamson, Mount Joy. 1 1 i Humor Among Printers. No class of persons have a finer sense of humor than the compositors in a city printing office, and the complete history of any siDgle composing room would have a good deal of the 'spicy' in it. They have their leisure moments, when they give way to a spirit of and punning, sometimes of the most horrible kind, and the chaffing, and rallying, and bantering, take the active shape the sharp sally and keen retort being exchanged with great. rapidity i The blundering of a green or awkward hand is a source, of much merriment; and when 'one of that kind happens to make such a ridiculous blunder as divide the; word 'about' or the word 'horses' i both of which cases, and many others as ludicrous, we have witnessed in the course of our experience he 'never hears the last of unless he has the good sense to take it good humoredly, in which case the rallying is soon dropped.

A Journalist 'Drops Dead. John Morgan, a journalist well known in Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Harrisburg, dropped dead on Saturday while visiting at No. 534 Barclay street. Deceased was born in Fayette county," was educated at Jefferson College, and at one time was professor of lauguages in the Newell Institute, i itsburg. He was connected at one tir with the Age and the Sunday Dawn, an editorial writer.

At the time or ins death he held a position on the Evening Chronicle. At an inquest upon the remains yesterday a verdict of death from nervous debility was returned. Philadelphia Inquirtr of yesterday. A Mr. Morgan had a large circle of friends in thia city who will regret, to learn of his sudden taking off.

He us a man of uncommon talent, was a bi liant, ready and witty writer, and his large journalistic experience made him a valuable addition to any editorial staff. He usually wrote over the nom de plume of "Jean Pry," and this fact may cause many of our readers to remember him who did not enjoy his personal acquaintance. lare a ntimiever oer.ne sleeps wen." Board of Control. The regular monthly meeting or tne uoaru or con trol was held at their rooms, in Kelker's. uuiiaing, Market square, at 7:30 o'clock last evening.

There was a general at tendance or members. The several standing committees made reports or a number of bills amined, which were duly ordered to be paia. A number of applications for positions as teachers were received and filed. The resignation of William H. Brown, a teacher in the DeWitt school building, Walnut sreet, was received and accent ed.

The Board tendered the retiring leacner me uauai voie or mauKS. Excuses were asked for a number of pupils to absent themselves from school at certain nourB ior specinea causes, which were granted. .5 In accordance with the recommendation of State Superintendent Wicker sham and of the Committee on Educa tion of the Centennial exposition, the matter or complying with their requests in regard to the educational interests of this State were referred to the Commit taa on Examinations and Transfer. A petition was presented asking the use of the South street school house for a night school for colored persons, which was referred to the Building Committee with power to act. A resolution was adopted making the exchanged school books now held by scnoiars meir owu private property, after which the Board adjourned to meet on Friday evening of next Week for special purpose.

Pine Street Presbyterian Church. The meeting in this church this evening will be devoted to prayer ior ioreign niiuaiuuo. ouun auuresses by the pastor and Rev. Mr. Blackford, or The Mayor has given orders for the removal of the stands from our streets of itinerant venders of medicines, prize packages," blacking, pens and pencils, etc They axe a nuisance, and their abatement is the correct thing.

There" were thirteen a baker's dozen uvags" came up smiling at the call of "Time" this morning at the Mayor's office. They looked as if they would like to hang on the ragged edge of a square meal, and were given two hours' work on the streets to get up an appetite. One drunk and disorderly was before the Mayor, and after payment of fine and costs he was allowed to depart in peace, with an admonition to "swear now, at the beginning of the New Year, or the next time it would be 30 days. One plain drunk was recommitted for a further hearing, and it looks as if a dark cloud of 10 days was slowly rising on his horizon. Prison Keeper.

Henry B. Hoffman, of Upper Paxfon township, was yesterday appointed Prison Keeper, vice Washington Simmons, removed. Mr. Hoffman is an honest, respected citizen of the upper end, and enjoys the confidence of the whole community in whioh he lives, as well as the esteem of citizens generally throughout the county, who join with us in endorsing the appointment as one eminently fit. and proper.

State Capital Loan Association. At the annual meeting of the State loan: association held last evening, the following officers were re elected for the ensuing year John J. Shoemaker, president; W. B. Hart, vice president; E.J.; Jones, secretary W.

W. Jennings, treasurer, and Levi Weaver, Michael Forney and Andrew Schlayer, directors, for three years the holdingover directors being W.F. Bay, J. S. Barnes, Samuel C.

Wiestling, George Pancake, Joseph Liness and John C. Herman. The meeting decided to commence a second series and wind up the old series on the present basis of $1 24 to each share, having paid in $1 per month for eighty three months. The Sportsmen's club of Central Pennsylvania met in their room in Berg ner's building, Monday evening. Reports of committee on introduction of game and new varieties of game fish suitable for this were received.

Resolution passed instructing delegates' to the State Convention of the ISth of this month to favor the repeal of the present law for shooting of quail or Virginia partridge to the 15th of October to December loth also, to pass an act restraining from the catching of black bass and pike commonly called Susquehanna by any other means than hook and line. Also to fix a time for the catching of the same to July 1st to March 1st. Delegates to contention will be Appointed by the Presi dent. Delegates appointed to convention! of .1. State Association for the protection of game and fish, to be held January 18 in this city CoL John H.

Ziegler, Joseph Montgomery, Fred. E. Byers. The Inaugural Reception. The Inaugural Reception to be given by the xoung Men's Kepuoiican ciud at tne Grand Opera House, on the 18th bids fair to eclipse any' similar entertainment ever given in this city.

The parquet will be covered with a substan tial daBcing floor, and M'Clurg's Cele brated Xiiberty uornet iiand, or irmia del phia, will furnish the music. Over one thousand invitations have been is sued, and the affair will be one of great magnitude and magnificence The Club is composed of the representative young men or HarrisDurg, wno never 00 things by halves, and who are resolved to make this reception the wonder of in auguration day, as well as a source of pleasure to their guests and a credit to themselves. Board op; Pardons. A full board was present at the meeting at ten o'clock yesterday morning, and several important cases were considered Barney M'Cue. whose case has ex cited considerable attention all over the State, and.

Who is under sentence of death for murder, was recommended by the board to executive clemency, so far as to commute the death sentence to imprisonment for, 1 Tne commissioners or (Schuylkill county, at present undergoing an imprisonment for embezzlement, were recommended to be "pardoned in March. board refused to recommend the commutation of Meyers? 4 sentence to imprisonment for life. Meyers Is a murderer, and is under sentence of death in, Allegheny county. 3' Meyers will be hung omorro w. The board adjourned until this afternoon at three o'clock.

'Officers the reguia? stated meeting of the gteubenbimd So ciety. No. 8, V. O. V.B., on Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected to serve for the present term.

The officers were Installed by R' GJ Sires William' Jacob Miller and John Kuebler i Jacob Koenig; C. Nieth W. D. S.i John P. Ripper D.

iHbyler Secre tarjr, G. Hoyler; Treasurer, John Lang Inner Guard, William M. Schomberg Chaplain Cbristi Linsinmeyer Captain, Jacob Miller; Conductor, Christ. Miller; Marshal, Jacob Miller; Tjrus I teed, Geo. UKohler, M.

Schom berg and Christ; Miller W. and fCommitteej: George Kohle'ChristJ linsinmeyer ana aj. Jirown Representatives to Great Schomberg, Charles CNieth andFred. Hoyler; R. S.

to Geo. Kohler L. 8. to Wi Fred. Hermann; R.

S. to C. and John Kuebler; L. S. to O.

and Fred. Beichert; Outer Guard, Louis Horning; S.V. Committee, Geo. Kohler, Louis Kapphah and Frederick r. iu vrr r.ijs 1 D' The union meeting" at the Boas Street church Monday evening was largely attendedtnddid not fall behind any of previous meetings in the exercise of fraternal reeling and" deep 'religious interest.

Dr. Holmes, who led the meeting, Bishop Edwards, of Baltimore, Md.Revs. W. A. West, Isa.

Baltzell J. w.Geigerof Columbia.and the pastor of A the church, G. M. Rigor, occupied places on the pulpit and in the altar. Bishop; Edwards opened the meeting with an impressive prayer.

but excellent addresses were delivered on thanksgiving and confession, by Revs. Baltzell and West, respectively. Prayers were offered by Rev. Mr. Geiger and Mr Butkholder.

Dr. Holmes then read Isaiah, thirtieth chapter, eighteenth and twenty first verses, and delivered a short but most eloquent sermon, and closed by inviting any who were anxious about their souls to either stand up in the congregation, occupy a place on one of the front seats or kneel at the altar. Several persons came forward: and, after spending some time in singing and prayer, Rev. Mr." West spoke some words of Instruction andencoaragement toithe Inquirers and the meeting was dismissed; but many of the members of the different denominations present remained for some time, shaking hands and cheering each other with words of fraternal regard. An interesting meeting was also held at Ridge avenue M.

E. church. Devotional exercises of great solemnity were: held by a number of ministers. The Union services were held last evening at the. First Lutheran church on Fourth street.

There was a verv large attendance, and the devotional exercises quite5 interesting. Revs A F. Bryant, L. M. Hell man.

Wm. A West, C. A. Holmes, J. C.

Clarke and Joel Swartz took part. A Union meeting will be held tomorrow morning from 9 to 10 o'clock in the Ridge Avenue M. E. church. Union services to morrow evening at 7 o'clock in First Free Baptist church, conducted by Revs.

Holmes," Robinson Heilman and Clarke. 'In Westminster Presbyterian church at; 7 o'clock, by Revs. Swartz, Judd, Rigor and Price, The Women's Christian Association will hold their monthly meeting to morrow aftemooh precisely at "o'clock. Please bo prompt. Dnitixo the nast vear there was ex pended for bread at the lockup, $260 25, for coffee, $96 16; total number of meals, 12,225.

There were 4.117 prisoners con fined in the lockup, 925 of whom were recommitted. A severe change in the weather has been experienced within the last twen ty four hours. From balmy spring we have suddenly slid to nipping cold, and may the Lord help the poor. Here's a chance to make your charitable New Year's resolutions solid. A prayer meeting of unusual inter est was held this morning in the Pine Street Presbyterian church.

Earnest addresses were delivered by Revs. Holmes, Paxton, Heilman, G. W. Snyder, Clarke, West and Joel Swartz. There was a large attendance, and the devotional exercises were of great sol emnity.

i The water pipe which burst some time since in Porter's Basin, thereby preventing the pumping of water into the new reservoir, was repaired this afternoon, and it may not be long before the pumping will be resumed. This is a most important affair, and one that will be hailed with satisiaction Dy a majority of our citizens. A Pleasant Occasion. On Saturday evening last the congregation belonging to Westminster Presbyterian church paid their minister, Rev. Wm.

West, a donation visit, taking with them as a present to that worthy gentleman everything nice required about the household. Mr. West was very much pleased with these substantial manifestations of good will from his parishon ers. The evening was passed very pleasantly with music and singing, and after a prayer by the pastor the assemblage adjourned. May we hear of many such instances in the time to come.

The following officers of Phoenix Lodge, No. 59, K. of were installed last evening: P. C. Wilson S.

CornmaD. C. Charles Wilson. V. C.

Jacob Good. Prelate Christ. Ishy. Master at Arms George Meredith. K.

of R. and Seal, P. Andrew Schlayer. Master of Finance John Givler. Master of Exchequer Levi Wolflnger.

Inner Guard William Groff. Outer Guard John Evans. Trustee Isaiah Reese. Heating the Court House With Steam. The court has frequently urged, and the Grand Jury of November term last concurred in recommend' ing the heating the court house with steam.

The cost of the improvement was considered comparatively trifling in comparison with the saving in expenditures afterwards. In consequence of the above action the Commissioners have had a careful estimate made by a competent person of the cost of erecting a low nressure steam apparatus. ana found that it would far exceed the es timate of the court and Grand Jury. The estimates vary from five thousand and seventy dollars to five thousand five nunured dollars. At a regular stated meeting of Fulton Council, No.

52,0. U. D. held in their Jiai in college JilocK, last evening, me ioiiowing omcers were duty install' ed to serve the ensuing term by Sister Ex Governess Rosa Crawford and Sis ter Rebecca Solomon as Grand Con ductors Chaplain E. Bentz.

7f Ex. Governess E. Ehrsman. ir Governess P. Wingart.

Assistant Governess S. Dodge. I Recording Secretary M. Chiismore, Financial Secretary S. Hoover.

Treasurer R. Stuart. si Conductress J. Abbot. Assistant Conductress M.

B. Lundy. inside protector m. sirKennine. Outside Protector L.

Runk. masonic. $eiow may be found a complete list of the officers of Persever ance Chapter, No. 21, H. R.

A. The appointed officers were announced by the xx. f. at the meeting Monday evening: M. E.

P. W. Bergstesser. K. David K.

Rudy. ti 8. Henry L. Harris. Sec.

A. E. Kingport. Treas. E.

S. Zollinger. Captain of the Host John J. Har gest. Principal Sojourner A' Pi Price.

R. A. Captain Charles H. Parkhill. Master of First Veil J.

L. S. Gem mill. i Master bf Second Veil Henry Greg oryv," Master of Third Veil J. S.

Barnesi S. M. of Ceremonies J. I. Beggs.

J. M. of Ceremonies C. H. Bergner.

Pursuivant Conrad Orth. i Stewards Charles Buehler, John Finance Committee Robert Snodi grass, Joshua W. Gross, I. Lutz. tSome Reasons.

There are reasons why our people should patronize Boyd's i They have an experience of twenty years in their business they have grown and kept pace with the times in making improvements in their books; they give more matter in their direc tories for the money than others do; they publish regularly and keep good faith with their advertisers and patrons they took up the work of publishing this Harrisburg Directory when others had tried it, and could not give satisfaction, nor. make it pay they have issued it' sometimes at a loss, but with a confidence that our business men would appreciate their efforts and sustain them in the end they have persistently and patiently continued for years to give us a good, reliable, handsomely printed book at a moderate price. Should we now discard this tried and faithfully proveu Boyd firm for any new one in a maiden effort, and irom whom we may never hear again? Which ever way you, reader, may decide, be assured the Boyds are energet la, pushing men, with means and bottom combined, and will not be set aside; and tviU publiai the Harrisburg Directory for 1876 better, more full and complete, and handsomer, than ever, and to do so. will take a reasonable and proper timed Calls or communications attended to by Capt. W.

Harry Boyd. Communicated. Harrisburg, Jan. 1876. Editor of the Telegraph: As there are a number of stockholders in this city, and various rumors about the stock of the Central Transportation Co.

have been circulated, would you be kind enough to publish the following article from the Philadelphia Public Ledger of this date? A Stockholder. 1 "Financial Editor of Public Ledger: Where is the office of the 'Central Transportation quoted in the stock reports, and what are the terms of the lease, (as to dividends, date of expiration, by which the Pullman Palace Car Company controls said Central Transportation Company Also, for what period does the Central Transportation Company have the exclusive privilege of running 'sleeping cars' over the Pennsylvania railroad and branches Your compliance will greatly oblige O. C.B." The Central Transportation Company, we are informed, generally, has been absorbed by the Pullman Palace Car Company, on a lease of 99 years. Of course it is virtually a part of that company, and what was previously the rights and privileges of either is now held by the consolidated company, a concern in excellent credit, paying promptly good dividends. Mr.

Cotting er, West Philadelphia, we believe, represents the Central Transportation Company hereV TJB COUNTY. Dauphin's Centennial Greeting. Dauphin, Jan. 3, 1S76. lit.

Editor We have noticed accounts from citie and towns stating how the adven fc of 1876 was celebrated, and would like to have the people know we were not asleep at that time. Early on Friday evening a number of dwellings were illuminated, and, aided by the unusual oarKness, presented a grand ana striding appearance. After the close of a meeting, the members of W. No.110, P. O.

S. of held a banquet, at which many of their friends were present, and a very enjoyable time passed. There was an abundance of excellent cakes, ice cream and other delicacies, calculat ed to please the appetite the arrange ments of the committee, also, were com plete, and to wnom credit is due. At midnight thirteen salutes were fired with anvils, there being no cannon in town, in honor of the original colonies the church bells were rung, many small fire arms discharged, aud togeth er wim me cneermg and snouting, made an exciting scene and one not soon to be forgotten by our citizens. Alter mat a party of young men sang "My Country Tis of Thee." and other patriotic tunes out in the air.

At iour o'clock the Anns was again commenced, concluding at daylight. inis time tnirtv seven shots were dis charged for the States now in the union; one church bell was then tolled thirty seven times, all rung for about ten minutes, and thus was the Centennial year ushered in at Dauphin. A parlor concert was held by the choir of the Presbyterian church at the rasidence of Dr. J. R.

Umberger on last Thursday evening. About fifty persons were present, and seemed pleased With the entertainment. The programme consisted of vocal and instrumental duets, marches, galops, songs and choruses, among which were "Brilliante Galop," "Blue Bells of Scotland," "Silvery Waves," "Centennial March," "The Storm," "Larboard Watch," "Mistletoe Bough," "Gipsey Countess," "Old Hearth Stone" and "The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane," all of which were rendered in such style as to reflect credit upon the performers, and we believe that if another such chance is given, it will be even better appreciated. Trebla. AMUSEMENTS.

THB GOBGEOrS EVBKT THT3 EVBSINO "Around the World in 80 Days" is the novel title ot one of ths most extrordioary spectacle plays ever piacsd on the stage, and It will be produced here this evening. It is descriptive ot a trip around the Globe, shows acenen in all lands ltlrnr in the bounds ot modern travel, gives incidents in me me 01 tne people visited, nictnres their hab it land customs, and is intended to thoroughly present the most attractive sights pertaining to tne innaDuants. to De seen on such a tour and in eighty aays. it is magnificently mounted and the oostumes are of the most gorgeous character. There is a Suttee pageant and Hindoo festival with dazzling armor, and helmets made from Kastladian desi.ns.

a fall ballet, led by the Kirauy sisters, with a company comprising 43 persons, will aid in its presentation. The Kiralfy broth ra will take leading parts. There every indication of an immense attendance. Secure your seats at Aiaraiey's. Managers of picnic acd other parties will find to their advantage to get their printing done at tae xbleqbaph ateam ranting House.

ti BUSINESS IjOCLIiS. I For good Job Work and fair prices, call at the Telegraph Steam Printing House, tf H. DeHaven, boot and shoe dealer, 208 Market street, is the man in whom you can repose the utmost confidence. BgUWheeler, Herr and Elder, is per sistent and indefatigable in his efforts to flood the entire city with the best boots and shoes that can be made or the factories supply. 8LThe works that have been written by Hev.

E. P. Hammond, including the Hong Evangel, will be found for sale at hi. a. German's Religious Book Store, 28 South Second street, Harrisburg, wnere an Kinds or fcjunday school sup plies can be found at publishers' rates.

93L.The annual meetinc of the Amer ican Mechanics' Loan and Savings Association, of Harrisburg, will be held this (Wednesday) evening in the court nouse, at nan past seven o'clock, ior me election 01 omcers and me pre sentation of the annual report. J. I. Beggs Secretar order to reduce stock we are offering extra bargains in furs. Ladies coats, long shawls, white and colored blankets, merinoes, cashmeres and heavy goods, generally.

All kinds of sheeting and shirting muslins and do mestics in general at bottom nrices. Don't fail to examine our stock of black alpacas before purchasing. Brindle Metzger, jan3 dtf Market street, 1875. Greeting. 1S76.

To our patrons and friends we extend the com pliments of the season, wiBhing you all "A Happy New Year." Hoping this centennial year may De a prosperous one to our country and you all; trusting by our strict attention to the wants of our customers to merit your liberal pa tronage, we shall always be happy to receive you, and make it to your inter est to buy your goods at Jennings' Bazaar, Nos. 100 and 102 North Second corner of Walnut, the popular millinery and fancy goods house of our city. Give it to the children. Physi cians prescribe it. Thousands use it.

Sold by druggists. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. dec31dlw Dr. A.

S. Bickel has his office at No. 222 Locust street, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. Office hours 8 to 9 A. to 3 p.

and 6 to 7J p. m. feb4 dtf JjThe stock of overcoats of I. Marks Son, Telegraph Building, this winter is immense; they consist of all the vari Alia ot i 1 oci rf. VnnlinK IVT.nlt'v.

1n Fur Beaver and Diagonals, plain and silk faced, at prices that can't be beat. octlft Astonishing but true. Good styl ish overcoats as low as $8, at I Marks as eon, ueiegiapn isuuding. octlG Humanity. To how many vexatious troubles and weary sufferings art thou not exposed in mind, body and estate.

Joy and despair alternately possess thee, sickness and health dispute for thy body. When the former gains the victory, take E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It is invaluable in all cases of Dyspepsia.

It has never been known to fail in the cure of weakness attended with symptoms, indisposition to exertion, loss of memory, difficulty of breathing, weakness, horror of disease, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, languor, universal lassitude of the muscular system, enormous appetite, with dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flush ingof the body, dryness of the skin, pallid countenance and the face, purifying the blood, pain in the back, heaviness of the eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the eyes, with suffusion and loss of sight, want of attention, etc. Sold only in $1 bottles. Get the genuine. Depot and office, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia. Advice free.

Ask for E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other make. sold only in $1 bottles. Nervous Debility Nervous Debility Debility, a depressed, irritable state of mind, a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy or animation, confused head, weak memory, the consequences of excesses, mental overwork.

This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure in E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It tones the system, dispels the mental gloom and despondency, and rejuvenates the entire system. Sold only in $1 bottles.

Get the genuine. Office, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E. F.

Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. Genuine sold only in $1 bottles. Tape Worm removed alive, with head complete, in from two to three hours. No fee till removed, by Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia.

Seat Pin and Stomach Worms also removed. Call and see. Advice free. Send for Circular, or ask your druggist for Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price $1.

It never falls. Jut This Our. Ir May Have Yocr Life. There is no person living but what suffers more or less with lung disease, coughs, colds or consumption, yet some would die rather than pay 75 cents for a bottle of medicine that would cure them. Dr.

A. Boschee's German Syrup has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its wondrous cures astonish every one that tries it. If you doubt what we say in print, cut this out and takt it to your druggists, J. H. Boher and 6.

H. Markley, and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cents. decl KSEuThe attention of builders and contractors is called to the very exten sive assortment or Dunumg materials, including every article, for sale at low est prices by V. Feaman, Second and isnggs. leio dtr BSL.Baldness and the great remedv.

Cox's Glycerate of Arnica has grown hair in 12 months on heads bald 20 years. See photographs now distrib uting through city agents, 6 JNorth 5th street, Philadelphia, and all druggists. leoxa a iwteoutc IgyFor neatness of fit. elegance of workmanshm and durabilitv the cloth ing sold by I. Marks Son.

Telegranh iiuiiuing, niru and Market streets, are equal to those sold by any of our clothiers or merchant tailors. octl6 11 i "Stylish Cassimere business suits for 1U, at 1. Marks Son, Telegraph uunuing. octio I have a full stock of the best Lykens Valley and Wilkesbarre coal, which I will sell as low as is offered elsewhere. I keep only the best coal.

and will guarantee satisiaction. Please give me a call before purchasing. Office corner Third and Cumberland streets. sepl6 dtf J. S.

Sible. DgL.Bergner's book store has been removed to No. 6 North Third street, in the Telegraph building. A large as sortment of fancy stationery and all the latest publications on hand. Old customers and the public generally are requested 10 can at tne new store, jno.

Third street. sep30 dtf practical hell Viancpr la nronorod rri ja prompt attention to all orders in his it 1 ti. a i ii iuc. 11c rau give ueiLer bhubuicmou uuui any other party in the city. All new work cmnrantppfl fnr fwn vonra Ha.

pairing attended to. Orders from the country win De aiienueu 10 promptly. Place of business No. 406 Walnut street. dec4 tc Get your Job Printing done at tne daily telegraph Office.

tf fiSchool children should go to Bergner's book store for their writing paper. Note paper of good quality is now selling at seven cents a quire, and iooiscap at twenty cents a quire. dec7 dtf NEW AMYEJSTISEMEISTS. The Great Reputation "WBJCH Vegetlne has attained in all parts of i i mo uvuuti as a GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE, And the large number of testimonials which are constantly bemn rucelveu from nnruina uhniuva been cured by its uie, are conclusive proof of lis geat Value. It is recommended by physicians and a pothiejries.

a. Biood fuiifier ana lleaah Restorer, is Has no equal. Vegetine lit not prepared lor a faney drink made iroin poor liquors, wnich debilitates me system ana tends to uestroy health instead of te B.Ul lllg lb Are not the muv testimonials erivnn fnr Out different compiaiuts satisfactory to any reasonable portons buffering irom aisease that they can be cu.ed? Re.d the different tsstlmonlals giveu, and no one can doubt. In many of these cases the persons sajr tnat their plu and suffering cau not De expreesaa. as in cases of acroiu.a.

wnere. apparently, tne wnole body was oue mass of cor ruption, xi vegetine win reueve pain, cleanse, puruy ana cure sutsu diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health alter try Ing different pny Melius, ui.uy reuieoies, suneriag ior ears, is 1l noocouclualoepioot.it you are adulterer, you can be cureu? Why is this medicine performing ducIi great cures? it works in tno blood, in tne circu Utiug fluid. It cn be truly cauea tne ureac Biooa Guiltier. The great source of disease oiiginates in the ood and no medicine that does not act directly upju is, to puriiy and renovate, nas any just cutim upon public attention. When tne blood De cur.ies Uloiess and stagnant, eittier from chancre of weatner or of climate, waut of exercise, irregular didt, or Iroin any other cause, i tie Vegetine winieuew tne uiuuu, carry on me putrid numors.

cieause me siomacn, regulate tne ooweis ana impart a tone 01 vinor to tue wnole oudv. Tne con viction is in the oublic inlua as well as in tun med ical protessian, that the remedies supplied by the vegetauie jxuiguom are mere eate, more successful, in the curouf disease, than mineral medicines. Vegetine is composed of roots, bark and herbs. It is pleasant to take, and is perfectly safe to give an infant. Uo yoa need it? Do not hesitate to try it.

kou wm never regret it. CANNOT US EXCfiLLII). Charleston, March 19, 13C9. II. R.

ETEvaKS: Dar tic Tuts is to certify that I have used your "iilooa Preparation in my family for several years, and I think that, for scrofula or eauierous uurnort. or rheumatic aneciioos. it cannot be ex celled and, ai a ulood puiitter and spriug medicine, It is the best thing I have erer used and I have used almost everything. I cin checrlully recumoiend it to any one in uced ot such a medi cine, lours, respoctiuiiy, M. A.

a. D1NSM0EE. V) Itusseil street. WHAT IS HEEDED. BOSTOS, Feb.

13,1871. UENUY fcTEVBiiS, USQ Dear Sir Aoout one year since I found myself in a feeble condition from general deuity. Vegetine was strongly recommended to me bj a friend who had Doa mucn bene tiled bv its use. I procured the article, and, alter using several buttles, was restored to health, and discontinued us use. i ieei quite coauaeuc mat there is no medicine superior to it lor those complaints for which it is especially prepared; and would cheerfully recommend it to those who feel tuat they need eonietmug to restore mem to periect neauu itespecctuiiy yours, 0.

Ii. fuTXENGILL, Firm of S. M. JSo. lu atate btreot, lio.ioa.

GIVB3 HEALTH, SfREXGIfl AND ATfE lllri. My daugntor has received great benefit from, the use or the Vegetiue. tier uecliulug neatth Was a source of great auxiety to all ot her I rleuas. a. few bottles of the Vexetuie restored her' health, strength and appct lie.

N.n.TtLDBN, Insurance and Real Kstato Agent, Ko. 4i tears Building, Btston, Hiss. GAINED FIFTE8N FODND3 OF FLESH. South Bbuwick, Jan. 17, 1872.

H. R. Ktevesm. nso. Dear air I havo had Dyspepsia in its worst lorm ior tne last ten years, ana nave laiieu nuc dreds ot dollars' worm of meaicme without eb talnlne any relief, in aentemoer ljtst I commenc ed taking the Vegetine, since whiah time my health has bteadiiy lmvi ovcd.

My food digests well; and nave gained ntteen pouuas ot iicsn. There are se veralothers in this pUce tailing Vege tine; and ail nave obtained reuet. Yours truiv. I1IUMAB K. MO0RK, Overseer ot Card Roam, Portsmouth Mills.

7epliflB is solilj all Dronists. HORACES B. MITCHELL. J. L.

BEFIUSS. H. B. Mitchell Co. A L.

OUR Winter supply of Coal for Family and Manufacturing uses is now in stock. It has teen selected with great care and from the best nines only, and will be delivered Into cellar. VTe have the best Brookside. Lykens Valley, Wilkesbarre. Schuylkill and Kalmla coals, and Cord and Miudliajg; Wood, Also a superior CA CO A For open grate uses, and Bituminous coal for blacksmith uso3.

OFFICE: MM MM Stats AND Third above sep29 dte Cumberland. DR. J. NELSON CLARK II AS rtinoved to No. 1113 North Third street.

Pu.i.Aluanr.liai tfl41v HARKISBOFG NATIONAL Bi.HK, 4, 1870. The board of directors declared today a semi annual dividend of six payable on demand. J. W. WEIU, Cashier.

dc4 d3t NOTICE. The co partnership heretofore ex istliifs between tlia mulerslgnea, tinder the firm naiua of SbaHnor ot Hon, was Hiv olved on January 1.1KTG. The biwks of tlie lve dan re main in Uij hands or G. Slia ft'ner, who will continue the crojery business at thn old jitand. SHAKKftKR, lat5 il2t 11ENUY C.

SllAKFNHa. CHRISTMAS THE HOLIDAYS SANTA CLAU8 WUl hold his levee dally untn ten o'clock p. m. at me In College Block, on Tlird street. All his friends ot all ages, colors and sizes are invited to attend and treat themselves to the prof use display ot the ing imperfect list is given CANDIES.

Of every kind, from the anions manufactures ol Whitman to mint sticks. That make every eater ct them cry like Oliver Taist for "More." FRUITS Grown la the Tropics and imported to bring sum sr uacii 10 us, among mem Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Figs, Grapes Prunes. The toy makers of the German mountains have contributed for the children who may urlng their smiles, the most cunning TOYS Ever devised and brought into this country. Each levee will be held in most recherche stvle, and every attention will be paid to guests. xueso ue my commands.

Santa Claus. P. That mv fri Andfc Iciiaw thut thorouehlv in earnest abont eivine them a most delightful feast, I wish to mention that the bill of iare is prepared by the celebrated confectioners, MAYER i HUBLEY. declS dtc B. tt T.

LEWIS, 510 N. Third JJAVE a Full Stock of Vinter Iilillinery! Which they are offering extremely low. Oonnets. Hats, Feathers, Fiowers, Wines. Birds.

Velvets. 8ilks. Turauoise and aU gooos to pe iouna in a nrst ciass Aiuuuery score. HOLIDAY GOODS! Ciiina. Qneensware.

Glass. THE following are my prices for the besi makes ot English ware John Maddock's tea sets, ti Meakln'stea sets, $4 to SI SO; Meakin's dinner sets, $10 to 16 6U MaddocK uater atnner sets, viu to io ou Trnnitnne chamber seta. S3 25. S3 50. S3 75.

84 00 Decorated chamoer fets, S5 to $24 Gold Band tea sets, $10 to $15. Fancy flower pots, brackets for nower pots, vinaow sneives ior nowor puns iai se uwirtnunt of vases and ornaments, wax flower shade, German student lamps. House and Per ains' lamps, American tuDuiar lamps, cuauuenci ana Dracaet tamps, waiuut pbjrior 116 Market Street, THOS. HAMMERS LEY. novii dtc AT Bergner's Boot Store CALL AND EXAMINE dec7 dtf REMINGTON SEVINC MACHINES, "DEBT In the market It is lieht runnlne.

JD smooth, noiseless, rapid, durable, with perfect locK stitcn. it is a snuttie machine, witn auto made droo feed, design beautiful, and construc tion the very at. Persons wishing to purchase sewing machines will please call and examine tnemat a. u. hishi.

aep34 d3ra 406 Market streot, Harrisburg, Pa. CHRISTMAS, 1875. NEW YEAR. lS7d. HOLIDAY GOODS! Extraordinary A(iractiou.

Mrs. J. Wagoner respectfully announces that the has selected with the utmost care and precision a handsome assortment of the latest styles in Millinery Goods, consisting Jn part of BONNET and HAT FRAMES, FLOWERS. RIBBONS, FKATIIKRS, VELVETS, CRAPES, ORNAMENTS, which she is prepared to offer at the most reasonabls prices. Among the large collection of goods In store there wiu be found many suitable and appropriate articles for the HOLI DAY season.

Persons content! makinB presents and desi intr anvthlne in this line wll in be comuens ated bv examining uninue assort ment. Also a r.ch and attractive display of FANCY GOODS. MRS. WAGNER, Central MilHueiy and Fancy Store, Corner Fouri ana Market. B.

Bonnets and Hats satisfactorily mace to order. cfecll dto POE USE IN SCHOOLS at 7 Cts Per Quire, QLA8 SB I Has Fresei wiiii hn FootaD at 20 Cts Per Qoi. Book Store, TELEGRAPH nriLElNG. rtec7 Ait and Departure of in ails nor. Mbnr, rouelllce.

ASBITAL. DEPASTOKJ. A.H. Th ron in r. k.

A V. r.u. 12. IS 2.30 COfi 1.40 Lis. s.sa iC.

8. IS Allentown Altoon. aasTUl. (.00. 7.301 S.4S 7.

SO 7.00 S.46 4. 30.17. SO 1.S0 11 S.OO 7.00 7.00 1.18,8. 16 1.06 4.06 CarlUI. I.JO.11.00 11.00 Chainb'bnrc 7.30 7.30 7.00 i SU, 1.0D LOO ,10.

10 3.40 vviBIBDU Coaawaco U.15 (.00 i 1.06 gUxab'ito'B (.00, 7. SO i (.00 S.40 11. uu ISO 7.00 1.36, 1.40 1.40 8.10 greoaeasU. 4. SO LOO 12.20 7.

SO Hollldaygb'l Haatlniron Jersey Shore Jnb i nis ti 7.00 S.4S S.45 S.40 S9. n.eo J. so 12. 0 11. SO 11 sn 1.25, COO 3.16.10.10 1.06 1.J5, 4.05 8.33 2.18,6.00 7.00 ff.00 1.30, 3.40 LandleTllI Lebanon 6.00.

7. SO S.40 S.46 S.40 Si .00 7. 30 7.00 S.4i (.00 7.30 1.10 11.S0 80 1S.SD 8.40 S3. 11.60 I .1 ISO, H. 40.11.

10 1.25, S. 7.00 1.15,8.15 1.40, 11.10 Lewistowa 11.00 Mechanic! b' I.S0. 1.00 3.40 12.30 1.00 12. SO 3.0V otiuuiecowa lllfflintowu 1.06 8.10 ait noikj apr Ml Jav ii. aV 1.40, Newport 7.00 4.

05 Newvilla 11.12. i ll Wew York PaUadelpha 6.00. 7.30 2.10. 7.00 7.S 1.S0 10.66 S.U.10.A0 11.10, 00 L30 10.66 4.S0.10.1D I.C0, 11.45 ll.ia:PlttsbBTf 1.25, 8.S0 PottirfiU. l.SS, 4.06 Seadiss 8.S0 1.041 Salnnca 7.03!ShinTnatir 5.00, 11.

SO 11.10 (.00, 7. SO 6.00, 7. SOI 1.00 7.0 3.4a n.iu 1.30 11.0 LOO. .50 l. uo Bpnnxuarcn 6.00 I so, n.

to steel woru BnnbniT 7.0C 12.S0 12. 3C SO, 11.00 12. St 1.2011.00 i.su. ii.su 4.00 2.S0, 11.60 i S.40 L06, 6.00 1.05 xyroae Waab i r.vm 3.45 S.46 S.40 WUliamap't1 4.00 lorn S.46I KA1LW YA POSTOFFICS MAILS Forviee atprlnelral a.5 31 A.M. a.

it A.M. A.M. Balihabr. A.M. .2.30 4.00 3.40 94 If3 i 5o rhilalnijhia ta ritUborr.

P.M. A.M. M. P.M. 4.

SO 6.00 2.3T, 2.10 ROUTE AGEKT MAILS Serriee at all tweea poiats A.M.,P.M. A.M. P.M., i S' aIld F. 3.45 LOS 12. SO 1.20 12.

SO 1.00 il.sn 11. 60 jaiEuaors Lock HaTea Martingbnrg Philadelphia FottsvUlevla and SEE 1.2u 7.00 U.10 1.25 11.10 7.30 S.45 3.40 I JO Fa. aad Casa berland, Md Lpe aad Erie NorthamberlandaadSeraatoa Beading aad AUentowK a. so 4.051 1.25 1 OK 3.40 7.30 7. SO 7.30 S.46 nwuiiuK Hun rnnaaeipaia Beading and Pottsiilla 10.

E5 lLlOiTyrone and Clearfield 1L 10 Tyrone and Lock Ha van 2. SO illiarosport aad Elmira 3.45 3.40 HARRISBUBO AWD JON KSTOWH STAGS. Arrives Tnesday, TharedaT and Saturday, 3.00 P. M. Monday, Wdneeday aad Friday, 7.00 A.

M. Tae hours of arrival and departures mails In the tK.ululiil.liiJ4Mt. 1u 1 V. are opened and closed at this office. Harrlsburf.Pa., Juns 14th.

1S7S. TO A9TRTISRS. The undersigned respectfully announce that hey have agreed upon the following schedule of ates and; terms ipt payment; lor advertising their resDeotlve Journals, to wiilcti they have mutually bound themselves to adhere from this date forward: SggBBS gilSBBB SteooeMi i I S828SS aSeo fjggsggg 88S8S8 at 5 4 Ba4S tao 3 tjd attf, a e92lHS 3 G.MCAMOIO 3 S8ScnS i exsta. CO 888898 .5. cl twenty cents perlinef or first Insertion additional osertions, fifteen cents per line.

rednc tions made when Inserted over three months. I Eight lines Nonpareil make a square. All transient advertisements must be paid for before insertion. The expense and annoyance book keeprng, and ol making collections ol accounts for transient advertising, render this rule Imperatively necessary. All transient advertisements' for which we are obliged to make book entiles on account of the time required for complying with legal orofacial forms In settlement, will be charged foktt cbnt3 peb iiiKS for each insertion, when published four times or less when published oftener than four times, thibtt cents peh lihh for each insertion.

f' 4 Business notices, In dafiy, fift en cents per line for transient, with a redaction of fifty per cent on yearly, thirty per cent, oa hall twenty per cent, on quarterly, and filtoen per cant, on monthly contracts. Advertisements Inserted every other day will be charged uH rates tor tfto number of insertions actually given, and twenty five per cent, additional. Advertisements once a nil rates for each Insertion. Double column advertisements will be charged twenty five per cent, additional to regular rates. Stereotypes, electrotypes and ether cuts, twenty per cent.

In addition to regular rates. I After tho expiration ot present contracts, no advertisements will be Inserted under the head of regular "Local." FATBIOX rUBHSHING ,4 Cr Proprietors Fatrlot li BEBQItBS, i Proprietor Telsgrar HABKKissuna, May 23, li'A. (1 WETgRSTLIS THURSDAYp SATURDAY, Noveslier 18, 19 iJ 20 1875. 202 PI. Second St.

WglTEIRONFEONT. MAKCrACTUEEB 01 Collese Bled, Mmlm; Pa. crn rrfI have on hand 500,000. serrars. OUU.UUU offer 500,000 segars at 815, Sis, 825 iO, OV, BJU, DW, CiU I'Cl UlUUSitUU.

500,000 Segars; 500,000 Segars BKND FOB PRICK LI3T 02 202, 202. Trimmefl Bolets Mifsllil, dte OPERA HOUOE. WeSnesiay and Xkrala j. Ja5 6 Tiralfrs55' 01 "odeni age, In Eighty Days. FROM THE ACADKMY OF MCfflCN.

Y. AU the same effects. Gorgeous seenerv day KUaUSSficf ge baUef A Coijiy ot 58 PfirsoE Djlnl4tPOWopen at drug sjore. Ball Season, 1875 6. manaEers and committees are reminded XJ that they can procure Invitations Programmes, Tickets, Of the latest styles, at very low prices, at the Teteai Praiii House ,1 or.

3d and xMarket HARRISBURG, I JHEDMATISM CUBED! BIT DR. J. W. SCHLOSSKB, JPJf' cor Tnird And Bioad streets. decle dtc A R.

"YY" stil1 laTe arge variety cf HOLIDAY GOODS FOB YOUJSTG AND OLD! Which must be closed out to make room fSr our regular goods. Also, an immense stock of USEFUL ARTICLES ron HOUSEKEEPERS At Low Prices at Ko'l le Second and Walnut Ots. M. 100 102 N.Seeoni Street, Com WalBit ti' immense Stock Greatest Reductions Ever offered in the MILLINERY TRAQE. We are now prepared with our Immense stotft To offer special inducements in all departments.

Flt Hats 5'Jc, reduced from 75a. Felt Ha's 75c, renuced from II. Felt Hats SI. reduced from SI 25. Felt Hats Si 25, reduced from $1 50.

Felt Ha is si 50, reduced from $2, Our Elegant Etock of Bir.ir.1ED I3ATG Trimmed Hats 51 50, reduced from iL i s. Trimmed Hats $2, reduced from $3 50. Trimmed Hats $2 60, reduced from 3. Einmrnea nats renicea irom l. Trimmed Hats si, reduced from S.

Trimmed Hit St. reduced from Trimmed Hats S6, i educed irom ST. Trimmed Hats S7, reduced from 9. Trimmed Hats to. reduced from ttl.

Trimmed Hats $10, reduced from 115. 1 1 Sili Velvets MarM Dowai Colored Sdk velvets 81 50, worth $2 50 A Colored silk velvets S2 50, worth ta 50." Colored silk velvets $3 0, worth $5. Black silk velvets S2 50, worth J350. Black silk velvets 3 50, worth to. LADIEfc' tLOIH CO JlTS.

The finest assortment in the city, warranted perfect fitting. Beaver Cloth Coats, 84 ros reduced from S3 00. Beaver Cloth Coats, 6 00; reduced from 7 00. Beaver Cloth Coats, S7 (0; reduced rom t8 00. Beaver Cloth Coats, 00; reduced from 10 CO.

Beaver Cloth Coats, $9 00; reduced from 12 00. Beaver CIth Coats, 10 CO reduced from SIS 00. Beaver Cloth Coats, 13 CO reduced from S14 oo. Beaver Clol Coats. $12 00 reduced from $15 00.

Beaver Cloth Coats. $'5 00: reduced from $18 00. Baaver Cloth Coats. $18 00 reduced from 00. Beaver Cloth Coats, 820 00; reaueed from 824 00.

Beaver Cloth Coats, 00 reduced from 830 00. We ha deter a. ined to give our customers bargains so the most economical wilt find It to their advantage to curchase their goods at Jennings'. In grt at variety, now received dsily. 1 1 KID CLOVES3 One button, in cloth shades 75c.

One button, in opera shaaes, 75c, $1 00V Two button, in nnera ahariM ui i T( button, in coth shades, $1 00, 60. Lacs, HenstltchEd and Embroidered. HANDKERCHIEFS. Windsor Ties, Pla'n and Fringed. Crape and Lace Ties.

Handkerchief Boxes, Linsn Collars and Cuffs. Bilk Muniers, GlovesV Strlpei and rialn. Hoslei lor ladle a and children. Depot for Human Hair, COESETS, HOOP SKIRTS, AND bustles: Corstts, 17c, 50c, 75c, 88c. (0 81 15, 81 25, 81 COL.

81 75, 82 CO, 82 56,83 10. .,...12 DOZEN MOTXOES AT 9c' Shaded Silk Hoss Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! Dolls. i. The best SI 00 DOLL IN XHB CITY, Holiflay Goods AT JeiiDiflgs' nov29dtc TlTlliAFlr PUT up la fancy boxe aud selUng at Jew Bi Bergner's Book StorkVleleBrapU Building, Tarrd and Market streets deelirtf Jemiiiiis' mm HOLIDAY GOODS Barm HATtRISBTJRa MAHKET COMPANY: Har rtsburg. Ueo 30.

1S75 The annual eiecUouT for Directors ot his Company will be held at thir fflce. No. 813 Market streeCon Monday the i lothf day of January. 1476, between tlw honS otloi, U9CiO dtd Sec'yacd Treas, 1.