Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

a A I UESAY EVKSIMO. APBIS. 187S. READING MATTES ON EVEBY PAGE. TBB BO9O0 MA9SACBE We are glad se0 tliat tne government intends to mete out to the treacherous and blood atained Mcdocp, a degree of punishment iix some ndeasure com menioraTe Wlffiihit crime.

We oannot restofelhe lumented dead to life, but we can prevent the wretches who foully murdered them from assassinating others, by promptly'shooting them down in the den which they have already been permitted to occupy unmolested toolong. The treacherous murder of General finbv and hla associatea in a mission of peace and good will by Capk'Jack, Schonchin and other Modoc leaders, has sent a thrill of horror and rage throughout the land. Whatever sympathy may have been heretofore felt for this small baud of Modoca who have refused to r'r leave their homes, and for some time sacceesfully defied the efforts of the ttiall troops to aecoy or unve mwu stronghold, has been destroyed by their last treacherous and bloody act, and the country aemfuiuu shall be promptly punished by extermination from the ace of the earth. With them the game, of shilly salley must be no longer played. Many wanton and bloody outrages committed by them before the enactment of the last tragedy were overlooked, and peaceful christian measures to iduce them to come to terms have been resorted to in vain, Now the sword must perform its duty.

Longer forbearance would be not a but a crime. Captain Jack himself settled the Modoc question when he fired the fatal shot on Friday last. The band have put themselves on a level, with the wild beasts, and like them they must be remorselessly hunted dowD. Gen. Can by, wli030 assassination the whole country laments, was one of the most highly esteemed officers of the army.

He was bom in Kentucky In 181S, and entered the military academy at West Point July 1835. He" graduated July 1, 1839, nd was immediately ordered to Florida, where he served against the Semlnoles until 1842 During the Mexican war he was attached to the staff of General Scett, and received two brevets for his valorous conduct at the battles of Contreras and Cheru busco and the Belen Gate of the city of Mexico. From 1857 to 1SG0 he was employed In ths Utah expedition, and in 1860 61 he was in command of the Navajo In May, 1861, he was commissioned colonel, and was made commander of the department of New Mexico. While in this department he distinguished himself by his gallant defense of Fort Craig and by his valorous conduct In several engagements, and won his promotion to a brigadier generalship of volunteers. In 1863 he was stationed in New York, and aided in suppressing the draft riots.

In 1864 he commissioned Major General of volunteers, and "was given the command of the Military Division of West MiasiasiDDi. He lead the land forces at the capture of Mobile. On March 13, 1865, he was made brevet Brigadier General of the United States Army, and on the same day, Brevet Major Gen eral. After the surrender of Lee, General Canby received the surrender of the Rebel forces under the command of General Diek Taylor and Klrby Smith. After "the close of the war he was stationed at various points in the South.

On July 28, 18US, he was appointed full brigadier general in the United States For some time past Gen. Canby was In command of the Department of the Columbia.and quite recently he took the management of the Modoc campaign into his own hands and there is no doubt that, had he been permitted to deal with the savages after his own fashion, he would have exterminated Captain Jack's whole band. ASSASHI5ATIOX OF ABKAUAH UN Eight years ago yesterday there was enacted in the city of Washington a tragedy so monstrous in its conception and execution that the whole civilized earth stood aghast at its relation, and mourned with a sincerity and universality of grief for which no other event in the world's history affords a parallel. Perhaps in no human bosom ever beat a kindlier heart than in that of Abraham Lincoln. It was a treasure house of love for his friends and of charity and" mercy for his enemies.

Called to the Presidency of the United States at a moment of great peril to his country, he devoted all the energies of his mind to the performance of the great duties that devolved upon him. Intent from the first to preserve the Union aad restore the power of the Federal; government over the States in rebellion by "any means, yet so kind was his disposition, so compassionate his nature, that he never 'cherished a wrathful feeling or proposed a vindictive measure against the States or the men who were using all their forces, civil and military, for the destruction of the Union. It may be truthfully said of him that he tried every possible expedient to avoid a civil war, and that alter it had become inev Itable he did all that lay in his power to soften its rigors and bring it to a speeJy olose. In a christian and friendly spirit, but in vain, he made appeal after appeal to the South' to drop I he sword and return in peace to the Union. He held no hatred in his heart towards the "errinir sisters," but he loved the Union, and this love and his oath and duty would not permit him to let them accomplish their designs.

And yet this man, so full of high principle and love for all, this gentle yet wise states man and true patriot, whose eole ambi ticn was to.eee the Union, and the' tlea. of ancient brotherhood that had held it so long together, restored, after accomplishing almost the full of his great heart, In the very moment when the grand achievement, was on the eVe of accomplishment, fell beneath tke hand of an assassin, died from a pistol shot fired when he was enjoying a moment's recreation from the toil of years that had almost broken him down. Never did assassin make a more fatal mistake. But we forbear to give expression to the thoughts that crowd upon us as we recur to the career of the murdered President. This we will say, and those who read may draw from ife their own inference of the nature of the thoughts we forbear to express Never did North or South.never did the Union never did mankind lese a truer friend than Abraham Lincoln.

The story of the murder of, the President has been told until it is as familiar as household words, and yet.it is, well to repeat it so that every point may be Impressed upon the memory, even as the goodness "and greatness of his life have placed him on a pinnacle of fame only less elevated tban that 'of Washington: "On the morning of the 14th of April, 1865, General Grant arrived in Washington. Captain Bobert Lincoln, the President's son, was one of his staff offi cers. They had ai rived in time for the 4 latter to breaarast with his father and give him the narrative of an eye witness, as he was, of the scenes of Lee's surrender. At 11 o'clock the President attended a Cabinet meeting at which Grant was present. When the meeting adjourned he made an arrangement with the General to attend Ford's theatre in the evening, and sent a messenger to engage a box.

When. awhile afterward, Schuyler the epeaser or tne iiouse or visited him, he invited that gentleman to accompany Mr. Lincoln and himself to the theatre, but previous engagement caused Mr. Colfax to decline. General Grant was called to New York that evening.

"It was publicly announced in the afternoon, that the President and General Grant would be at the theatre. The house was crowded. Mr. Lincoln and a little party composed of Mrs. Lincoln, Major H.

K. Kathbone and Miss Clara; W. Harris, daughter of Senator Ira Harris arrived ust af ter 8 o'clock. The President was seated in a high backed rocking chair, with Mrs. Lincoln and Miss Harris on his left.

The box had been draped with an American flag in honor of the: Preeident. The play "Our American Cousin," was drawing to a close, when at a little past 10 o'clock, John Wilkes Booth, an actor by professsion, passed near, the box where the President and his party were seated, and after presenting a card to Mr. Lincoln's messenger, in the passage way, he stood and looked down the orchestra and audience for a few minutes. "He then entered the vestibule of the President's box, closed the door, and fastened it from the inside with a piece of plank previously provided, so that it might not be opened from the outside. He then drew a Derringer pistol, and with this in his right hand, and a two edged dagger in his left, he entered the inner door of the box directly behind the President, who was leaning a little forward, absorbed in the interests of the drama.

Holding the pistol over the back of the chair, he shot Mr. Lincoln in the head. The ball entered back of the ear, and passing through the brain, lodged just behind the right eye. The President's head fell slightly forward, and his eyes closed he lived nine hours afterward, but was not conscious. "Major Bathbone was startled by the report of the pistol, and seeing Booth, who was half hidden by the powder smoke that filled the box, seized him.

The murderer tore away from his grasp, dropped his pistol, and striking with his dagger, made a serious wound on the Major's left. arm. The assassin then rushed to the front of the box, with the gleaming weapon in his and shouted, "Sic Semper TyrannisV so may It be always with tyrants the motto of the seal Virginia, and then leaped upon the stage. He was booted and spurred for a night ride. One of his spurs caught in the flag, and he fell.

Rising, be turned to the audience and exclaimed, "The South is avenged!" and then made hi escape by a back door where he mounted a horse a boy was holding for him and fled across the Anacosta, and found temporary refuge with some sympathizing friends among the Maryland slaveholders. The Presi dent was carried from the theatre to the house of Mr. Peterson, on the opposite side of the street, where he died the next morning, April 15, 1865, at twenty three minutes past seven o'clock." OF BA9KOEE. M. CLARK.

The Medina (N. Tribune of the 10th instant, contains the following notice of the death of Samuel H. Clark, printer, formerly a citizen of this place and a representative of the county in the Legislature. M. Clark was, we believe, connected with the old Intelli gencer, ana win be remembered by many of our citizens: The patrons of the Tribune, and the many friends of the late editor and proprietor, will be grieved to learn of his death.

For a long time he has been ill, the past few months seriously so, and his demise was not unexpected by his intimate friends. Samuel H. Clark, was born near Harrisburg, February 28th, 1809. When he was about eleven years old his parents removed to Milton, Northumberland county, where he afterwards learned the printing business. In 1887 he returned to Harrisburg and established a newspaper.

Bepresented tho county of Dauphin in the. Legislature two years. Bemoved to Philadelphia in T.845 ana established the junnsaan Chronicle, which he subsequently sold on account of failing health. Was six years Collector of Customs In Philadelphia. Then removed? to Syracuse, in this State, and published the Daily Evening Chronicle until burned out in 1857, when he removed to this place and connected nimseli with the Meaia Trz bune, which was sold to the present proprietors on the nrst or January, 1871.

After the breaking out of the rebellion he was Commissioner of the Board of Enrollment during the drafts, which appointment he held for several years. Was appointed postmaster at this vil lage in 1867, and officiated in that ca pacity until tho appointment of the present incumbent in March. 1872. "During a residence of nearly sixteen years in this village, the deceased had made a wide circle of acquaintances, by wnom no was generally beloved aud highly respected. He was a man of generous impulses, and will long be held in remembrance for his many good deeds and Kindly acts.

As a citizen, tie was nigttiy esteemed and in what ever capacity he has been his amies were uiscnargea Honestly, iatn ruiiy, ana bausiactoruy. lie was a member of the Baptist Church, having experienced religion at an early age, and the society mourn his loss as that of a departed friend. "Mr. Clark was afflicted with paresis (a drying up or sonening or the brain), and for some time he has apparently ueen aerangeu. ms neaitn gradually failed him, until his death on Monday evening, me vm mat." A SUGGESTION TO THE FENKSKX.

VAN I A VENTRAL. We commend tho following to the attention of the President, Directors and Company of the Pennsylvania Cen tral: KlSHACOtlUILLAS VAUEY, April 12, 1873. Jsattor Telegraph: In your issue of the Dth Inst. I see the Pennsylvania Central has under consideration to lay two more tracks the whole length of of their road. Now, I would suggest that the company would find it a great saving of time and money by changing the route a little in Miflln county by leaving ine mam raiiroaa ac and running out on the Mifflin and Centre to Beedsville, and then along the foot of Jack's mountain, through Kishacoquillas valley Into Huntingdon county.

At Mill Creek they would strike the main road again, not over twenty five miles, having no bridging only across a few small streams. Along the main road there are five river bridges, a deep cut at Newton Hamilton and the Narrows. From Mount Union toMapleton has already cost more for the two first road beds than it would cost to i grade a road through the valley to MiU Creek. Although it is away from their road the clt zens of this valley would be pleased if the company could be induced to look at this route before4aj iog the next two tracks. Kishacoqtjillasj Valley.

The Weather. Washington, D. April 15. Synopsis for past twenty four hours. The storm centre that was on Monday "morning on the coast of Maine has moved northeastward beyond our stations, and that which was in Nebraska has moved very slowly into Iowa.

The higher pressure Is over Florida. North and Northwest winds, with partly cloudy weather are now reported from New England, and clear weather from the middle Atlantic States. Clear weather and light winds prevail on the lower lakes and thence to North Carolina. Southerly winds with cloudy and rainy weather are reported from the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States. Fresh southerly winds prevail over Missouri and Illinioa, and brisk Southeast winds, with threatening weather, on Lake Michigan.

Cold northerly gales with snow have prevailed over Nebraska, Dakotah and Western and probably throughout the upper Missouri Valley. Probabilities. For the rest of Tuesday in New England, light and" fresh northerly winds and clear weather. For the Middle States, falling' barometer, northeast and southwest winds, rising temperature, partly cloudy and hazy weather. For the South Atlantic States, rising temperature and cloudy and rainy weather.

For the western gulf coast rising barometer and northerly winds. For the Ohio valley increasing southwesterly wind3, threatening and rainy weather. For the upper lakes brisk easterly winds and rain, except for Lake Superior, where north and northeast winds are more probable. The storm now extends eastward over Illinois and Wisconsin. Cautionary signals continued at Dulnth, Milwaukee, Chicago and Grand Haven, and are ordered for Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland.

From New York. New York, April 13. The Bull's Head Bank did not resume business yesterday as expected, the affairs Of the institution being yet unsettled. It is now stated that it will re sumo on Monday next. The trunk lines to the West, including the Erie, New York Central and Pennsylvania Central, yesterday adopted a new tariff of freight tiains to the West and Southwest.

There is a decided re duction, varying from ten to twenty five per the average being about sixteen per cent. The agents of the railroads have been in consultation several days, making out a revised list. The Erie, New York Central and Hudson river railroads have made greater preparations than ever before for the shipment of freight by the lakes. The Erie will have a fleet of thirty propellers plying between Chicago ana intermediate points. The other two lines named have also large fleets plying between the same points, it is under stood the National Dispatch Lines are also preparing a schedule ot reauceu rates in opposition to the trunk lines.

The president and members oi tne National Academy of Design gave their forty Eiprhth annual reception and pri vate view last evening in the academy building. A number or pictures were on exhibition, about the same as last year, although occupying consiaeraDiy more space, owing to their greater size. The attendance throughout the evening was far greater than was anticipated. To Day's Foreign News. London, April 15.

St. Petersburg telegrams received here contradict former dispatches to the effect that only American correspondents would be allowed to proceed to Khiva with the Bussian expedition. It is now distinctly stated that American car respondeots will not be permitted to accompany the expedition. Belgrade, April 15. A new Servian progressive ministry has been formed, with Bisti as President; Paris, April 15.

Mr. Kennet, of St. Louis, Missouri, late member of Congress, died in this city, yesterday. 1 St. Petersburg.

April 15. The Bussian government has offered part of Kurdistan to Japan in exchange for Hognoiien island. From Mexico. New York, April 15. A special from Mexico city, 12th, says the legislature opened on the sixtn.

The President's message is satisfactory to the nation, questions or mixed com mission and treaties with foreign pow ers have not been actea on to date. The Spanish minister has left by way of Te huantepec for Madrid. Measures are being taken by the Mexican ministry for the renewal of diplomatic relations between France and Mexico. The revolutionary attempt of Lazodo is a com plete fiasco. The horse disease has passed away.

It was very violent and attended with much fatality. From Porto Rico. New York. April 15. A dispatch from Porto Bico, via Key 14th says the troops eta tioned in the garrison have revolted against the Spaniards and in favor of the republic.

Much confusion resulted in consequence of tbe movement. The crews of the two American vessels dis embarked for the purpose of restoring order. Government aid was requested from Havana, and two Spanish war vessels are about to leave the Cuba port for the coast of Porto Bioo. From Washington. WASHINGTON, 15.

Up to coon to day no furtt er news has been received from the Lava Beds, oror uen. Ulllem. Another instalment of tne new loan bonds, amounting to eight million dol lars, will be sent to the syndicate at jjonaon una weeK. Tribute of Respect. New York.

April 15. Gen. Canby having been a member of tne Methodist church, and Kev. Dr. Thomas, United States book agent at an Francisco, tne preacners associa tion will commemorate their lives and deaths by suitable resolutions and ser vices.

Death of Col. Chapman. Washington, April 15. Cftlonal Channian. an old Orpirnn nin neer, and president of the Portland and eait jiaKe rairroaa, uiea last evening.

MASSACHUSETTS. GOVERNMENT suit aoainst oakes AMES. Boston. April 14. Suit has been instituted in the United States Court against Oakes A nee for $300,000.

The trial takes place in May. The suit glows out of certain cotton transactions at New Orleans during the war, for which the government obtained judgment. The agent of A. S. Mans field and others now sues Ames for the amount, alleging that he was a partner with Mansneid.

NEBRASKA. SKVERE snow storm. Omaha, Apiil 14. Ihe moat severe snow storm of the season is prevailing between Fremont, Nebraska, and Cheyenne. Wvominsr.

It commenced at Cheyenne yesterday morning, traveieu eastward slowly. reaching the North Platte la3t night and Grand Island early this morning, and continues there yet with unabated fury. The snow has drifted four to five feet in depth, and a person's life is not safe outside of shelter. Trains are laid up waiting for the storm to abate. WISCONSIN.

railroad accident. Milwaukee, April 14 mis atceruoon a coach of a train on the Winona and St. Peters railroad was thrown from the track by coming in contact with a cow car. The coach contained fourteen passengers, all of whom were more or less injured, two probably fatally. THE MODOC MASSACRE TflE EXTEBMIHATIOH OF TIB TRIBE JUSTIFIED.

GFFICIit EISFATCHXS FB0M flEJf. SHIB1AN. Gen Davis to Assume Command. 1 UeVlewsofSeorctoryDelano Original Design of tbe Peace Conmissiontrs official dispatches. Washington, April 14.

Tha followine are the dispatches of fjtn Hhprmnn shnwincr the earnestness of the Government to punish the Modoc tribe: Headquarters Army of united States, Washington, April 12, 1873. General Ulllem, jmouoc vamp, via Yreka, California Your dispatch announcing the terrible loss to the country of General Can by, by the perfidy of the Modoc band of Indians, has been shown to the President, who authorizes me to instruct you to make the attack so strong and persistent that their fate may be commensurate with their crime. You will be fully justified in their utter extermination. W. T.

Sherman, General. Note. A copy of this dispatch waa sent to General Schofield in San Francisco, California: WASHINGTON, April 13. General J. M.

Schofield. commanding Military District. San Francisco Your dispatch of yesterday is this morning received. Last night about midnight. General Townsend came to my house with a dispatch from General Gillem to the same effect as yours, which dispatch he had shown to the President, and I answered General Gillem direct, with a copy of the answer to you.

The resident now sanction, the most severe punishment of the Modoca, and nope to near tnat tney nave met tne doom they so richly have earned by their insolence and perfidy. Consult Mrs. Canby, and have every honor paid the remains of Gen. Canby. This is teunday.

will see the Presi dent this evening, and to morrow will notify you of any change in the existing command, if made; but you may be sure that any measure of severity to the savages will be sustained. w. l. (SHERMAN, uenerai. GENERAL JEFFERSON O.

DAVIS TO COM MAND. General Sherman has sent a despatch to General Jefferson C. Davis, now in Indiana, directing him to immediately proceed to the Pacific coast and assume the command made vacant by the death of General Canby. TIETWS OF SECRETARY DELANO. Tne Secretary of the Interior to day said that he should ask no mercy what ever for the Modoca.

lie did not tninK the massacre would seriously affect the Feace policy which protected friendly ndians, but punished those who are hostile. General canny was in accord with this policy, and had been interested with the management of the proceedings connected with the Modoc mission, and his decision was to be final. WHAT THE MODOCS WANTED. The following dispatch, forwarded from Yreka, was received hereonly at 1 1 o'clock, last night JjAVA Bed, April 7. Hon.

Columbus Delano, Secretary Interior At the first meeting since our arrival here the Modocs Insisted on amnesty for all and a home on Lost river. At the eecond meeting they abondoned Ltost river, and demanded the lava bed for a home. We do not believe a lasting peace would follow the settlement of tbe Modocs in thls'country. We meet them to morrow to discuss only amnesty and a new home. They are wavering, and indicate a willingness to talk over those A.

B. Meacham, Chairman of Commission. LET US HAVE NO MORE FALTERING. The Evening Star closes a strong edi torial on the subject as louows Xiet us have no more nalterine. The Chris tian policy, as it is falsely called, sounds well from tbe pulpit and on paper, but it is too costly to be indulged in praou cally for every day use.

Let Generals Sherman and Sheridan have their own way untrammeled for a little while." SHERMAN'S KNOWLEDGE OF INDIAN TREACHERY; In conversation to day, General Sherman was asked if he did not believe this act of Indian treachery was unpar alleled, upon which he replied, in his quick, nervous way "No, sir, treachery is inherent in the Indian character. I know of a case where the Indians mur dered the man who not over two hours before had given them food and cloth He then selected several in stances of Indian treachery and barbarity of which he became cognizant when in the West. LOUISIANA. MURDER BY DROWNING. Nuv Orleans, April 14.

Edward Murphy, bitter known as "Candy" Murpby, while sailing with a party ou Lake Ponohartraln, was thrown overboard and drowned. His companions have been arrested. people's league. A mass meeting of the people of the parish of Orleans for considering the formation of the People's League," to sustain the M'Knry government, and resisting the Kellogg usurpation, is being held to night at Odd Fellows' Hall. The mass meeting was large, and enthusiastic speeches were made, and a resolution adopted looking to the organization of People's League," for the purpose of carrying out the objects of the meeting.

MISSOURI DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, April 14. Tbe Missouri planing mill, occupying an extensive building, covering nearly a whole block, was burned yesterday morning.

The loss is estimated at from $65,000 to $80,000. Insurance, $40, 000, including $20,000 in the German and $14,500 in the Penn of Pennsylvania. Tbe washboard factory of Kaine, Etzer French, and several small tenement houses on surrounding streets were either destroyed or damaged, involving a further loss of perhaps $15,000, mostly insured in home offices. About fifty families have been rendered houseless by the fire, and they lost most of their furniture. PENNSYLVANIA.

A BALLOONIST COMES TO GRIEF. Allentown, April 14. To day was observed as a holiday, and the city was filled to overflowing to witness the ascension of Prof. Donaldson on a trapeze bar attached to his balloon. The wind had been blowing quite a gale, and when the professor was ready to ascend a sudden gust tore the balloon into shreds.

No one was injured. NEW JERSEY. INCENDIARISM AND ROBBERY. Paterson, April 14. A gang of burglars and incendiaries raided on Passaic village, near this city, last night.

A number of places were robbed, and a stable was fired. Oce of the gang, James Clark, aged 18, of Jersey City, was arrested. OHIO. THE BRIBERY OF STATE OFFICERS. Columbus, April 14.

An act providing for the punishment by imprisonment in tbe penitentiary of persons convicted of bribing State officers, or members of tbe General Assembly, has passed both branches of the Legislature. NEW YORK. PALACE CAR EURNED. New York, April 14. A Pullman palace sleeping car, valued at $25,000, was almost entirely destroyed by fire this morning at tbe Pennsylvania railroad depot at Jersey City.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF IHE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, The corresponding secretary of the Army of the Potomac, which holds its annual meeting at New Haven, May 14, to day received a letter from President Grant, expressing his intention to spend a day or two wi.h Governor Jewell, at Hartford, before the meeting of the society, and to go to New Haven with the Governor. Tuesday, May is, ine jNintn uorps will hold its meeting Wednesday, the Potomac society meets at three o'clock, and the meeting of the Grand Army of the Bepublio commences Monday and ends on Thursday. A grand ball closes the series of meetings on Thurday night. 5 THE MONEY DEALERS. The Grand Jury this morning proceeded to hear testimony in regard to money dealers in Wall street.

HOBOKEN SAVINGS BANK. A run commenced on the Hoboken Savings Bank this morning, consequent upon a reported defalcation, but the officers of the bank quieted the fears of a msjority of the crowd, who left, and only $18,000 were drawn. Evening. The run on the Hoboken Savings Bank continued through the day and this evening, when tbe bank remained open for business. The total amount paid out was $45,800.

A small sum deposited. Confidence is now restored in tho Escher heavy silk importers, nrith nnnTinntionain Zurich Hwitzarlnnri. are reported suspended. 'The Zurich branch suspended nrst. CARPENTER AND GAS STRIKERS.

Two Brooklyn firms have conceded the demand of the striking carpenters for $3 60 for eight hours. The striking gas men of the New York company still loiter in the neighborhood of the works, asserting that their movement will yet be successful. The Superintendent of the company says the new men are rapidly becoming as skillful as the old, and no further trouble is apprehend ed. SAVED $50,000. The Circuit Court of Hoboken recently gave a verdict In favor of claimants who brought suit against the city for bounty for enlistments after Lee's surrender.

The Court of Errors aud Appeals has reversed this judgment, and thus saved the city GOVERNMENT AND NEW YORK CENTRAL. Collector Bally having telegraphed to Commissioner Douglass this morning that the New York Central railroad company has sued him, and were about to replevy the goods seized by him, Commissioner Douglass replied as fol lows Washington, April 14, 1873, J. M. Baily. Collector Internal Bevenue, Al banv.

N. Y. Retain possession of the property of the New York Central and Hudson Blver railroad company detained bv vou. If you have already adjourned the sale, sell on the adjourned day. otherwise proceed to sell as auver tised.

District Attorney Crowley has been directed to defend you, and pro ceed criminally under section 67 of the actof 18(36 against all persons whom tei feres with your possession of the property. Signed H. Douglass. CommisBioneer. BOILER BUBSTED.

The boiler of the steamer Westfield blew out two rivets this mornine when nearing her slip at this city, causing a heavy escape or bteam, which produced quite a panic on board. Several passengers are reported bruised. There was a rush to escape from the ill fated craft as soon as she reached her landing. This is the same boat which blew up on Sunday two years ago, killing a large number of people. TENNESSEE.

ARREST FOR MURDER COMMITTED FOUR YEARS AGO. Memphis April 14. Last Saturday a man named Vaughn with half a dozen aliases, was arrested on suspicion of being the man who i sassinated General Thomas C. Hind man, of Helena, Arkansas, some four years since, while sitting near the fire, surrounded by his family. The police are very reticent in regard to the matter.

but it is stated that the arrest of Vaughn is based on a letter to "do the deed" by parties whose object was to avenge an alleged wrong, inner parties, it is said will also be arrested and the whole mat ter given to the publio in a few days. THE DIWIINION. THE FAILURE OF MESSRS. CUTTER, M' LEAN CO. Halifax, April 14.

Messrs. Cutter. M'Lean of Bos ton, who failed on Friday, had large transactiona with rtnrtlm in Tlvernool. Nova Scotia, and, in consequence of thail full ra turn T.loArnnnl hanlra Bank of Liverpool and Bank of Acadia VlAVA 1 oil a nan wl nn nm 4 Tf ti believed the suspension will only be cvbZ BIDWELL, THE FORGER, RECAPTURED TTAVlVl in.ll 19 XT An W.f April 14. Bid well was recaptured by 1.

1 1 A 1 wo jounce ou tue Beasnore, twenty miiea above this city. He bruised his hands and legs severely when he lumped from the balcony of the prison. Maps of the city and the island were found on the person of the prisoner. He refuses to say who aided him in hi escape. Bid well's friends undoubtedly neglected to instruct him thoroughly as to the route uo duuuiu luive upon leaving me i liy miladcipnia rroano aulb Philadelphia.

April 16, FLOUR AND MEAL. The flour market is very ami, and the transactions are United to few handled barrels, for the sqddI of the lmnt dlate wanes of the borne trade, at4 264 Mfor superfine; $6 7008 75 for extras 7 37 76 for Iowa and Wisconsin extra family 5 $SQ8 60 for Mlnneiotado. 18 69 for Pennsylvania, do. 8 60 to for Indiana and Ohlu do. and 0 76011 00 for faner brands Rye floor tells at is.

au corn meat mere are no saies. GRAIN. The movements In the wheat market continue very moderate, bat with light reoelpts and very limited stooka of prime (trades, and holders are firm in their views sales of 800 bashels prime Indiana red at 1 SO, and some white at $2a io. Rye Is quoted at 88 cents for Pennsylvania and western. Corn Is in steady request, and bushels sold at 87Q88 cents yeiiow, ana cents lor white.

Usu are unchanged; s.000 bushels western sold at 10 051 oenti for white, and 4748 cents for mixed. Is bariey ana malt no sales. WHIsKY is dull, with tales of Western fron bonnd at Bio. BARK No. quercitron is firmly held at 132 50 per ton.

withoet finding buyers, SEEDS. Ulevereeed is dull, and orjly small sales are reported at es8 60 for fair and good, 79forohoio9. Timothy is quoted at 50. FlexteeaU soiree and in do tnina, at I 16 New fork Stock JHarkcts. NllW YOKK.

April 1510:20 A. QI1, 11T; N. Y. Central. 101; trie, 66: BHoiugan aoumern.

umoago ana norm wemoru preierrea, got KoflB isiana. nw ra Cine mall, 68: St. Panl, 68; do. preferred, 78. The market is active and steady.

Niw York. Anrll IS 10:90 A. M. OolJ. 1UK: bends of 1881.120:6 208.

1862. MW, do. 1SS4, ll7'6 do. 1805, 119 do. 1865, ne i do.

1867, 119; do. 18U8 117; ten fortlei, 112; new loan, 115 Paclflo es, 11S; sterling exchange, 107. The market is unsettled. Niw York, April 1612:20 P. Gold, 118; New York Central, Erie, 66; Michigan Southern, 92V Ohloago and Kortu westsrn, preferred, 86 Rook Island, 108 Fort Wayne, OS Paolllo Mall, b1 St.

Paul, 18 do. preferred, zyt. The market 1 aotlve and steady. Nw Yobk, April 16 m. Gold, 118; bonds ef 1881, ISO; do.

6 20's, 1862, XO do. 1864, 117X1 do. do. 1866, do.isaT, 118; do. 1868 ue; mmo's, iia; sew loan, 116; Paclflo 6'S, 11E sterling Ex obange.107.

The market If dull. New Yobk, April 16 3:90 p. v. Gold, 117 York Central. 101; Erie, 66; Michigan southern, 61; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 80; Ohloago an1 Northwestern, preferred, 86 Bock Island.

108; Peolfio Mall, 67; St. Paul, 67: do. preferred, 72. The market Is aotlve and steady. Nkw Yobk.

April 16 2: JO p. if. Oold, 117; bonds of 1881, 120; 6 )'s do. 1864, 117 yi do. 1866, 119 (do.

1866, new, 116; do. 1667, 118 do. 1868, 117; ten forties, 118; Paolflo of, 118 sterling exchange, 107. Tat BMikrt it aotlri aaa mady. MAJiniED.

HAOKETT CORRTCTT. Anrll 10 the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Wm. h. haokbtt and jnm E.

Cobb at both or this city. DIED. KLUC1H. On Mondav. in n.nnn Fkabcib, only child of John and AUce Klugh, aged 1 years and 8 months.

Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at a o'clock, frnvn ti. miIaha. nr hi. nttv.n.a between Berr and Cumberland'. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend without farther notioe.

JJTJY YOUR Iyltcus Valley Wilkesbarrc, I5rooltsile, (TOWER CITY) i Or Cheaper 1 1 A A also CORD ANDKINDLING.WOOD. FROM MITCHELL it HAGGERTY, THIBD AND CHESTNUT AMD THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STS. ieam un STOCK SPRING GOODS! ILm "317 3SE 2Ln T1 3BE ILm "3C AND ft jssi iviIe re A SSI MERE A SSI MERE JjIOlJRlVIIYG OOIS, fec, fec. AT REBMAN'S, No. 12 Market Square.

An Ordinance "PROVIDING for the salary of the uity uontrouer. Sbotiow 1. Be it ordained bv the Common Coun cil of the city of Harritburg, That the salary of iui ujty uontrouer snail do two tnousana dol lars tor tne term ior wnion ne is eiestea. Passed April 14, 1873. J.

D. PATTERSON. President Common Council. Attest John shifvlbk, Clerk. Approved April 15, d.

1873. apl6 d8t J. D. BOAS, Mayor. FURNITURE AND BEDDING.

BARNITZ XTO. 439 XtXA.R.KEI'r INVITE special attention to their large stock of NEW URNITURE.oonsiitlnfr of fine Upholstered Parlor Suits, Walnut Chamber Knits, Oottaare Snlts, Dining: Room and Kl chen Furniture. The Celebrated Woven Wire SD.lne: Bed, Straw, Hut and Cotton Mattresses, booking Glasses Also, prime geese feathers. All will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Call and examine stook at 439 Market street, near Fifth.

apie ou JIJANlIItE FOB SALE AT WHITE IIAI.I. HOTEL. at "MX)TICE. Notice is hereby given that tne account oi jonn v. iittie, assisnee of Jchn H.

Shell, of Hummelstown, has been filed in tke court of com man pleas of Dauuhln county, and will be confirmed on the 1st day of May next, unless cause be shown to the contrary. ap2 doawt JUS. U. N1SLET, Prothonotaiy. L03T In the city of Harrisburg, on Friday evening, a light eolored pocket book containing a sum of money, some railroad passes, and papers of value only jto the owner.

A suitable reward wil be paid te any person returning the same to the State Capital Hotel. apl2 d3t Harrisburg Water Supply. for laying and connecting thirty incti mafas. SEALED proposals addressed to tbe Chairman of the Committee of New Water Works, will be reoelved at the olnoe In the Court House, Harrisburg, until Friday, April 26tb, at noen, for the entire work. For unloading and hauling pipe, for axoavatlng and filling dltohes and for laying and jointing pipe Specldoatlons may be seen at the offiee or the Chief Engineer in the Court House, Har.tsburg, or 162 south Fourth street, Philadelphia.

D. O. MAURER, Chairman of Commlttoe of Mew Water Wora.8. eodtd ESTATE OF WM. J.

IBVIN. Notice Is hereby given that letters testamentary have been granted by ue Register's court ofDiUphlu county, to Charles Drragh, on the estate of Wm. J. lrvln. late of Harrisburg, deceased.

Persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having olalms against the estate will present the same for settlement without delay, to OHa RLES DA.RRAQH, Exeautor, United States Hotel, or to A. J. Herr, Attorney, 214 Walnut street. ai8 doaw6t Proclamation. WHEREAS, The Honorable John J.

Pearson, President or tht Court of Common Pleas in the Twelfth Judicial district, consisting of theoouutles of Lebanon and Dauphin, and the Honorable Isaao Mummaand John D. Snyder, Associate Judges in Dauphin eounty, having Issued their precept, bearing date the 20th day of March, 1873, to me dlreoted for holding a court ef oyer and terminer and seneral jail delivery and quarter sessions of the peace at Harrisburg lor the county or Dauphin, and to commence on the fourth Monday or April, 1873, and to eontlnue two weeks Notioe Is therefore heteby given to the Coroner, Justices of the feaoe. Aldermen and Constables of the eald oounty of Dauphin, that tbey be then and there In their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the lorenoon of said day, with their reoords, Inquisitions, examinations, and their own remembrances, to do those things whioh to their office appertains to be done, and those who are bound in reoognlxanoes to proseoute against the prisoners that are er shall be In the jail of Dauphin oounty, be then end there tJ proseoute against themes shell bejust. Given under my hand, at Harrisburg, the 26th day of March, in the year of our Lord 1873, and In the ninety seventh year of the Independence of the United state. H.

J. SUEAFi' Shxbifv'b Ovviob, Sherllf. Harrisburg, Maroh 26, 1873. marJ6 doawA wto IN pursuance of an act of Assembly, approved the first day or April, 1873 the property and franchises of the Harrisburg City Passenger railroad oompsny will be exposed to publio sale by the directors thereof at the depot of the company, corner Third and Cumberland streets, in the city of Harrisburg, on Tuesday, May 6th, 1873, at 2 o'clock p. xi tfy order of the board of dlreotors.

A. O. HE1S1EK, President. Johh A. Skull, Secretary.

rl4 oaw3ir WANTS. WANTED A girl to do general housework, at No. 61 North Third street. dtf WANTED A girl to do general house work in a small family, a girl from the country preferred Reference required. Inquire at a.

A Oa.KVERlCH'S grocery store, fcroad and Pennsylvania avenue. apU d4t WANTED Two more well experienced Tree diggers and planters, corner Eleventh end Paxton streets. JACOB MISH. apll dtf WANTED. A girl to do general vv house work.

In a small family. Reference required. Inquire at No. 607 North Front street. aprgdlw WANTED A complete set of WILKES' U.

S. EXPLORING EXPEDITION fOOTernment edition), with nupi. Inquire at tit. Market street, marts JTEW AWVERTISE3EE3CT8. Register's Notice.

"TOTICE i3 hereby given to all per 11 Mini Interested in tho folloelnir mr administrator, trustee and guardianship accounts, which were dulv passed and remain on file In the Kexister's imoe vi uampnin eounty, and will be presented to tbe Orphans' Court of said eounty for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday, May 13, 187 1. xa. account oi j. ra.rortibci, of the estate of Maurice Britt, late of Harris burg, Dauphin county, aeceasea. x.

The account oi iv. jsoas, eiecmui ui mo last will and testament or Francis Stevens, late of Susquehanna township, Danphln ooumy, de ceased. 8. The account of Hamilton AlrloVs, guardian of Eliza Jane KL'OIuro, minor daughter of Robert uiure, late or Harrisourg, uaupmn county, deoeased. 4.

The account of TTnnrtr Kndera ndGeor(rew. Enders, executors of the last will and testament of John Enders, late of Jackson township, Dauphin county, deoeased. e. ine account ot Jacob row, administrator oi the estate or Daniel Row, late of Washington township, Dauphin oounty, deoeased. o.

iM account oi a. u. orster, administrator of the estate ot Catharine M. AnteB. late of Hir Ilsbu Dauphin county, deceased 7.

The aecount of Bonneville Matter and Ed ward Matter, administrators of Bait baser Matter, late of Lykens township, Dauphin oounty, deceased. 8. The aecount of William Reese and Jona than Fox, administrators of Rebecca Reese, late of West Hanover township, Dauphin eounty, deceased. 9. The aecount of WillUm Eeese and Jona than Fox, trustees to sell tbe real estate of John Reese, late of west Hanover township, Dauphin oounty, deceased 10.

The account of Daniel Kendiir. asdmlatra tor of the estate of Elizabeth B. Cameron, late oi ouuuietown, vaupmn county, aeceasea. 11. The aeoount of J.

O. Bomberger, executor of the last will and testament of Lau ander Taylor, late of Middletown, Dauphin eounty, deceased. 12 The account of Jacob Focht, executor of the lan will and testament of Mary Fooht, late of Lower Paxton township, Dauphin county, deceased. 13. The account of Daniel Kendlg, exeautor of ma win ana testament ot uatnanne ai.

Stouoh, late of Middletown, Dauphin county, deceased. 14. The first "and final acooant" or J. Talbert of tho estate of Frederick W. eel, late of Reed township.

Dauphin county, deceased. 16. 1 he account of Eltca Cunkle, administrator of the estate of Cunkle, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, deoeased 16. The account or David t. Cunkel, guardian of Edith Cunkel (now deceased), a minor child bf Gecrge Cunkel, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin oounty, deceased.

17. The account cf David L. Cunkel, "guardian of Clara M.Cubkel, a minor of George Cunkel, late of Harrisburg, Daupuln county, deceased. 18. The account of George Holtzman.

admin istrator of the estate or Michael oltzman, late of Upper Paxton township, Dauphin oounty, de vo.vou. 19. The acsount of Arlanna Qntfha.ll. nd minis trator of the estate of David Guts hall, late of Middletown. DaUDhln oonntv.

deaeased 80. Tbe account of George Hlnkle, guardian of jjuoy myors, minor cnna oi ismnaal otters, late of Millersborg, Dauphin county, deoeased. SI. The aoaounc of John L. Robinson, administrator John Robinson, late ef Wlsonlsco township.

Dauphin countv. deceased. Si, The account of Freaerick Trace, administrator of the estate of L. Speel, late of xrri8Durg, uuupuia ooun uooeasea. 33.

The aeoount of Gabriel Wetzel, administra tor of ti estate, of Rebecca M'Donald, late of llilamstown, Dauphin county, deceased. St. The account ot Isaao G. Ryan, guardian of iiannan etiernon (now oi age), a minor daugn oi dmuuw cabiernou, late oi xiam iX low 11 ship, Dauphin oounty, deceased. 86.

The aooount of Jacob Reel, executor of the last will and testament of Mary mahan, late of Uairleburg, Dauphin eounty, deceased. i 28. The aecount ef Henry Meyer and Louisa Meyer, executors or the last will and testamemt or Peter Meyer, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin eounty S7. the aooount of Thomas Swab, admlolstra. tor oi ine estate oi vamei is waa, late of was to.

lngton township. Dauphin county, deceased 38. '1 he aooount of John H. Kauts and Abraham Bomgardner, exeoutors or the last will and testament of Peter Fitting, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin eounty, deoeased. SB.

The aooount of Jaoob F. Miller and Mi ohael TJmberger, executors of the last will and testament of Jaoob Miller, late of Susquehanna. townBhip, Dauphin eounty, deceased. CO. The aooount of Franklin Smith, administrator of the estate of George Beohtel, late of uorry towntinip, uaupuin county, aeceasea.

81. The first and final account of Henry W. Chubb, administrator of the estate of John unubb, late or Halifax township, Dauphin oounty, deoeased. 81. The aooount of D.

A. Kepner, administra tor oi tne estate oi uiary uerman, late ol ilar rlsburar. Dauphin countv. deoeased. 83.

The aoouuntof ueorara Slate, administrator of the estate of Eliza Seal, of MlUersburg, Dau littin euuuiy, aeceasea. Si. The account of George Slate, administrat or oi tne estate oi natnaniei Slate, of Upper jraxtun towniuip, uaurnin county, deceased. 86. The account or John J.

Chubb, administrator of the estate ol Jaoob Miller, late or townsnip, uaupniu county, deoeased. 86. The aeoount of John J. Uhubb. admlnla trator of John Fry, late of Halifax township, Dauphin oounty, deceased.

87. The aooount of Georire W. Hain. trustee to sell ths real estate of William Khadel, late of aubu towufcuip, uaupuin oounty, aeeeatea. 88.

The aeoount of Michael Good, ad mini trator e. t. a. or Barbara Good, late of Upper ruuia tuwnBiiip, isaupum county, aeceasea. 89 The aooount of Isaao Hotfmam.

adminls. trator of the estate of Nicholas Hoffman, late of nam ax townamp, xaupmn oounty, ueceased. 40. The aooount ol Samuel H. Jury, executor of the last will and testament of Samuel Jury, lata oi upper axton townsuip, uaupnin oounty deceased.

41. The acoouni of Wasfclngtohn Matter, executor of the last will and testament of Nicholas Matter, late of WaBhlngton.townshlp, Dauphin 42. The account of Abraham P. Piloe.admlnls trator oi tne estate oi jonu snarps, late ol Har rlsburg. Dauphin countv.

deceased. 43. The aeoount of James Mlllholland, admin istrator oi tne estate oi jonn amnion nu late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, deoeased. 44. Theaooouniof John Reel, administrator a.

of Martin Wetzel, late of Harrlsbnnr. Dau phln oounty, deceased. 45. Theseoond an final account cf Robert Snodgrass. administrator of the estate of Maria Llebtrue, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, deoeased.

46. Theasoount of Thomas J. Jordan, administrator of the estate of Annie E. Jordan, late of Lower township, Dauphin county, deoeased. 47.

The aecount of Alfred Hummel, guardian of Margaret and Chrlstianna Stall, two of the minor ouildren of Margaret Musser, late of Dor ry to w. 8hlp. Dauphin oounty, deoeased. 48. The final aooount of Jacob Rupp.

exeautor of the latt will and testament of David Light, late of Lower Swatara township, Dauphin county, deoeased. 49. The aooount of Amos Walmer, administrator of the estate of Jaoob Yorty. late of East Hanover township, Dauphin eounty, deceased. 6a.

The aooount Abner Casel, administrator of the estate of Jeremiah Stewart, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin oouuty, deoeised 61. 'Ihe aooount of Henry Zimmerman and David Miller, administrators of the estate of dieses Zimmerman, 1 Ate of Lower Paxton township, Dauphin oounty, deceased. 62. rue aooount or Sarah A. M'Croskey, exeou trlx of the last will and testament of Elizabeth HIney, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin oounty, deceased.

63. I'he aeoount of Jonathan Relgel, administrator of the estate of John Reldel, Jate of Mifflin township, Dauphin oounty. deceased. 64. The aooount of William Kuhn, guardian of Emma Weltmeyer, minor daughter of Frederick and Mary E.

Weltmeyer, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin oounty, deoeased. 65. The aooount of John Maneeley, administrator of the estate of Charles Flanagen, late of Dauptila bounty, deoeased. 66 The account of Samuel Wenger, exeoutor of the last 111 and testament of Andrew Byer, late of South Hanover township, Dauphin cou ty, deceased. 67.

The aeoount of John Shepley, executor of the last will and testament of onrlsilan Ummel, late of Halifax township, Dauphin oounty, deoeased. 68. The aeoount of Susannah Baffliitton', executrix of the last will and testament or George W. Bolfington, late of Lykens township, Dauphin oounty, deoeased. 69.

The account of Joseph Farnsler, administrator of Samuel Llngle, who was trustee under the last will of Daniel of East Hanover township, Dauphin oounty, deceased. 60. The aooount or Joseph Lebo, administrator or the estate of Daniel Lebo, late of Ljkenstown, Dauphin oounty, ceceaEed. 61. The account of H.

shellesberger, administrator of the estate of P. Moran, late ef Swatara township, Dauphin county, deoeased. 62. Theaocount of E. If.

Rumoerger, administrator of a. v. n. o. a.

of Sarah Madara, late of Wlconisoo township, Dauphin oounty, deceased. C3. The account of E. P. Rumberger, administrator of the estate of William Madara, late of Wloonltco township, Dauphin county, deoeased.

64. The aeoount of Harriet Howard, administratrix of theestateof Patsey Howard, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, deceased. 66. Tne aeoount or Jacob F. Miller, administrator of Jacob M.

Hughes, late of West Hanover township, Dauphia oounty, deoeased. 66. The aooount of Ell Swab, guardian of Daniel wab, one of the children of Daniel Swab, lato of Washington township, Dauphin oounty, deoeased. 67. The account of Daniel W.

Gross, administrator of the estate of Jaoob Wolford, late of Susquehanna township, Dauphia eounty, de ceased. 68. The aeoount of Anna Shearer, administratrix of theestateof Joseph Sbearor, late of Ber rysbuTg, Diuphln county, Ueceaied. 9. The account of.

Jacob Rife, guardian of Ohrlnella Landla, minor child of christian of Mlddlotown, Dauphin oounty, deceased 70. The first and final aooount of Benjamin Hummer and. Michael Unger, administrators of the of Leonard Fahler, lato oT East Hanover township, Dauphin countv, deceased. Tl. Tho aeoount of Martin F.

Nisiov, admls trator of the estate or Joseph J. Shartzer, late of Derry township. Dauphin oounty, deoeased. 72. The aooount of Jacob J.

MUlelten, administrator of the estate of Jonathan G. Miller, lato of Lower Paxton township, Dauphin oounty, de oeesed. 73. The account cf John W. Cowdeo, guardian of John Alexandor James W.

and Geo. Roberts, minor children of Mrs. O. E. Roberts, late of Harrlsourg.

deoeased, fllod and exhibited by Wm. K. and F. H. Cowden, administrators of said John W.

(Jowden, deceased. 74. The aoocunt of Dr. Lewis Heett, guardian of the estate of Delesta E. tellers, minor cull of Henry Sellers, of Middle Paxton township, Dau phln oounty.

76. The account of Mary Stahl, John A. S'ahl and JamesA.ailmore.exeoutorsof the last wM and testament or John Stahl, late or Harrisburg Dauphin oounty, deceased. 76. The aeoount of John M.

Brubaker, administrator ot theestateof Joseph Brubaker, late of Halifax, Dauphin county, deceased. 77. The aooount of Peter stacker, administrator of the entate of Bernard Dalley, late of Harrisburg, Dauphia oounty, deoeased. 78. The aooount of Anna Krlm (now Getllch) administratrix of the esta of Christian Keim, lae tf Middletown, Dauphin oounty, deceased 79.

The aooount oi Mary Fry, administratrix of the estate of George Fry, late of Williams tqwnshlp. Dauphin county, deoeased. go. 'ihe aeoount of Jaoob Zelter and Jcseuh Ljttr, administrator! cf tha tittto of David BTEW AP VBSSTISBJIjarTS. Zelter, late tf Swatara township, Dauphia oounty, deoeased.

81 The first and partial aeoount Tr Adam Breaneman.ex.ootor of the last will and testa mnt of Mary Etter, late of Susquehanna town eounty, deceased, eonnt of Lewis Filling, exeautor of the last will and testament of Henry Shelien deceased Harrl8DUrS Dauphia county, SIMON DUET, Register. Hahbisbpbb, April la. 1878. apl6 dlt4w2t 3ent by mail for 50c. Mio bitS CUlck toraiO.

R. L. WOLOOTT, 181 Chatham fqnare. N. Y.

ap44Ukw4w llf ANTF.T1 THrM CrkT a wr it rn i.rt.40,l!, WBtob epeoimen copleii or ttreet. N. Y7 ap4 dw4w BUILDERS our. Illustrated on bnllnlTiir. 1U1 A.

BIOKNELL 87 Warren street. N. Y. ap4 Agents! A Rare Chance: WE WILL PAY ALL AGENTS 40 per week in cash, who will en gage with us at once. Everything furnished and expenses Said.

Address, A. COUTLEK Charlotte, Uehigan. ap4dw4w HENRY WARD BEECHER'S PAPER with, tho largest circulation la tho world, grows wonderfully because It if tho best paper, gives subscribers the most beautiful premiums, and offers canvassers the most liberal terms Send for circular. J. B.

FORD ft New York, Boston, Chloago, or San Franclioo. ap4 dftw4w FIRE I FIGHTING FIRE AGENTS WANTED for the grandest book of the year, now selling with attmtik ing rapidity. "Tells of the eauses of Fire; Safes; Fire proof Buildings; iwnq. serine; Fire with Water, Steam and na Ihbuuajtou I Utafe Its History, Baals, Management; How to Ac. Vivid Aooounts of tho Great Fires of History.

Agents send for Circulars You will not regret It. free. Address DUST IN. OR a HAM Hartford, Ot. api dw4w $10 JDJT Easily made byan Agency of "OUR OWN FAMILY DOCTOR." BEST Medical Work extant.

Every body buys that sees It. Unusual inducements to Agents. Send for clrcuurs and terms to HURsT 4 CO 748 Broadway. JtS An easy and sure way to make money. apt dw4w CAMPHORINE.

PAIN, PAIN, PAIN The Great discovery for ths relief of pain and a suto and Immediate cure for rheumatism, chronic and acute, sprains, Ac. It has a pleasant and refreshing odor, and will not grease or stain tho most delicate fabrlo, which makes It a luxury in every family. Price 26 cents par bottle. For sale by all druggists. REUBEN HOY Proprietor, New York apr4 dw4w A Mechanical Curiosity Every mouse caught resets the trapforan tier 1 Six sent by express for $3.

sample oy mall prepaid, 76 ot. For sale by tho trade. R.E. DIE! Z. Patentee, 64 and 56 Fulton N.T.

apr4 dAw4w Warren Mm 11 a rsaaassasa lawsaaaiBaM ti First Premium Ulm.InsU871 Double Elevated Oven, Warming Closet, Broiling Door, Fender Guard, Dumping and Shaking Grate, Direct Draft. FULLER, WARREN A 886 Water street. N. Y. pT4 d4w4w 10 PEE CENT.

COUNTY, Town, City and School District Bonds of Iowa, Illinois and Kansas forsale beloapar. Coupon registered with State Auditors. Interest collected and paid by State Treasurers. They are more secure than State Bonds, for States may repudiate, while Municipalities cannot. Write for circulars and Information.

Any mar ketable securities taken in exohange. Bankers S3 Bfausaa Street, Sew Torft, mar7 dAw4w "WE "WANT AN AGENT IN this township to canvass for the new valuable and fast selling book by Dr. JOHN COWAN, THE SCIENCE OP A NEW LIFE. Recommended e.nd endorsed by prominent ministers, physicians religious and secular papers. No other book like It published.

640 per week gnaranteed. Address, COWAN A 18 Eighth street, New York. ap4 4w datw NUMEROUS Tests Have Proved N. Ft Burnham's New Turbine WATER "WHEEL TO BE THE BEST EVER INVENTED. 8p4 dAw4w TUP MORMflfy WICF Ba IHWgilllwIl fill skal A GENTS wanted for this fearless book.

comprises tne aaventures ana experience of a woman written by herself for years tae wife of a ntormnn prophet disclosing aU that ts mysterious, wicked and startling. Fullof thrlir Ing adrentuie, humorous and pathetl scenes the most fascinating book extant. Portrait of the authoress and of leading Mormons, men and women life and soenes in Utah, eto. For circulars address Hartford Publishing Hartford, Ct. ap4dw4w 1st MORTGAGE SIM FUND OOLil BONDS.

SECURED by morgage on 6,000 acres' of very vaiuaMe Coal and Iron Lands. Bonds or Woad due In from 11 to MV years. Kansas registered eounty and school bonds. 10 per cent. Nebraska shool bonds.

All payable In New York City, and for sale as prices that will pay over 12 per cent, on tho Investment. Call or send for pamphlets with maps and full particulars that will satisfy the most cautious Investors. THOS.P. ELLIS, ACO apr4 dAw4w Bankers 14 Pino N. Y.Clty.

JOTICE. REDUCTION OF PRICE OF BOARD, ST. CLAIR HOTEL, Monument Square, Baltimore, Md. On and alter March 1st, 1B73, board at this hotol, to merchants, will be $3 66 psr day. Tho only hotel In Baltimore with Improved elevator.

Suits of rooms with baths and nil other conveniences. HARRY FOGIiE, ap4 dAw4w Manager. SAVE 25 PER CENT. OUR arrangements with Southern Newspapers enable us to secure advantages to advertisers at least 10 per cent greater than can be had elsewhere. Labor, rent and all ox in Baltimore, are 16 per cent, cheaper than In the large Northern cities.

Wo do an aotlve business, are satisfied with small profits, and aro willing to vo our customers tho "savings" la all such respects. Our lists of Southern eeoular, religious and agricultural journals are standard Estimates, pamphlets. Ac. free upon appUoa tlon. ORIPFIN.

HOFFMAN (Established 1867). Newspaper Advertising Agents, 4 South. street, Baltimore, Md. ap4 dwdAw PUBLIC SALE. Will be sold at the a late residence of Leonard OunkeL deceased, on Locust street, between Front on Second, a general assortment of household furniture and other personal property.

Sale to commence at one oolock on Wednesday, April 10 th, when terms will be m'ade known. DANIEL SHEESLEY, Auctioneer. aprl4 d2t A3IUSEMlirNTS. ODD FELLOWS', HALL. SHERRY'S Njjf.

THEATRE, JAMES F. SHERRY THREE NIGHTS ONLY, COMMENCING THURSDAY, APRIL 17 III, 1873 ENGAGEMENT of the young, bean Ufal and accomplished COIiEMAlV SISTERS Misses I OUIE, CLARA and ALTOE. will be presented for the first time In Harris, burg, a new emotional drama in four aots, writ ten expressly for thorn, entitled "DllIVEN FROM HOUfii' Supported by a fuU and powerful company of selected artistes. Admission, 60 cents: Reserved seats, 76 oeatev Seats seoured at Ward's music store. Doors open at 7 o'olook, performance at a.

d6t JOHN Ai. SHERRY, AgeatV ESTJEPHE'S NATIONAL THEATRE Brant's Lower flail. Joseph ESTEPHE. Proprietor JACOB BUDD Open Every Evening wit FIRST CL.ASS COMPANY. ADMISSION OOntlr fobJiMf xflp'CATCHE'MAUVE 11 I Ti.