Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

T'J DAILY TELEBMP1 a liiu si3tf no, a. 1 MONDAY, ilARCH l. 1876. IMFOBTASf TO ADTEBTlMiBa 1 The TELEQB4PH circulate copies per ilaj, lo liSTery large riu i Porannn indhrfl to this f)f i nee for advertising are cautioned against paying money to any person except T. F.

and Ii. R. Zimmerman, or upon bills sent directly from th No persons ara allowed to sell troods to anv one. to be charged to this cilice, except upon a written order from the office. i Must be PAtd in Advance.

The Tkleqbaph office will, hereafter, make no book entries of transient advertising. au Bucn mauera must oe jmuu m. Transient advertisement o. unaccompanied by the money, wiU be thrown into the waste basket, 1 ask us to trust. Wecannot do It.

l''(DAiH6Byour muffs and grease your styles for ladies include a white Byron i Is i Mechanics are wailing for business Both branches of the Legislature hold, sessions to night. Oub wives are beginning to seriously qt house cleaning. think Cat skins supply much of the fur used for trimmiDg ladies' dresses. i 'iBoabd X6f Control holds' an ad journed meeting to morrow evening. Some men make home happy by stay iog there, and others by going More interest is taken in', the month "of April than in any other of the year.

f. To be at a party with a cola in jour head and no handkerchief is worse than sitting up with your girl and having the lady present. rJ Sikce our last report eleven' vagrants and three inebriates were before the Mayor. The forjaer were put to work for two hours each, two of the' latter were discharged, and tne was recom mitted for a further hearing i Ahorse belonging tba farmer named Horstick attending West Harris burg market on Saturday, showed symptoms of sickness, and upon being unhitched it was found impossible to remove it, and its sufferings were so great that the owner consented to have it shot. i Died op.

His I juries. About" ten o'clock last evening Michael Frank; the engineer who was iojured' in the aqci dent near Georgetown, en the Northern Central railway, died at his late resi 1 "dehce on. Pennsylvania near Cumberland street, from the effects; of his i Ujsion Services. Xhd tJnF6n1Eer under the control of the Y. M.iC.

held at the Episcopal church yes terday afternoon, was large ance and very interestii3g. siliemarks were made by Messrs; ilVfeay ford, Borland, Weaver, and the Dr. Keeling. An increasing interest is ap i parent in this branch of association work. 'l The Democracy of the county have called a convention to be held in this city on Monday next, delegates ti which are to be chosen on Saturday evening, March .18 A Mr.

Ephraim Cobaugh, chairman of the county committee, tendered his res ignation to the committee, which was not accepted, and a resolution of thanks for his past services was adopted. Admitted to the City Hospital. On Saturday Michael Kinney aged thirteen years, was admitted into the City Hospital for medical treatment for a fracture of one of his legs near the thigh." He had fallen a distance of about eight feet on a cinder pile at the steel works at Baldwin. While engaged in carrying water to a platform the light in his lantern was extinguished and he was precipitated to the floor City LegisIiATjss. Both branches of Council held meetings on Saturday Ueow wiu bq tound the proceedings s.

reelect Uranch'. i 'The resignation of II. Shellenberger. City Solicitor, was received from Com mon Council and accepted. An ordinance preseibing the duties of the ectrician, or superintendent, of the fire alarm telegraph, was presented, discussed and ordered to be printed.

There being no other business requir Ing immediate on motion Council adjourned to meet at the call of the President. Common Branch; i The report of the City Treasurer, for the month of February, was and ordered to be filed. A communication was received from: Dr; Paul A. Hartman, Health Officer requesting Council to make an appropriation of $300 for the use of the Board of Health, for the year 187fr.Beferred to tne inance committee. A communication was received from 1 Select Council, from the Mayor, return ing without his signature an ordinance fixing the salary of the City Treasurer.

On the question "Shall the 'ordinance pass notwithstanding the objection the the yeas and nays were required and resulted as follows i Yeas Messrs. Be. Boyer, Cleck ner, Dawson; DeHav; Demming, De Vout, Dock, Kautz, Lehman, M'Crory. Peters, Heed, Santo, Sieg and Stent President sc 'il. xitoa Nays Messrs.

Beatty, Bishop, Dare, Hargest, Hocker, Kuhn Miller, Pan cake, Beese, Tatnall, Wil helm, Zimmerman and Zollinger 14. Two thirds not voting in the affirnri live not agreed The contract between A. B. Kiefer electrician, and the Committee on Fire V.V Alarm Telegraph, for keeping the alarm telegraph apparatus in repair for the year 187C, was received from Select Council. Ordered to be approved and filed.

rzt i A communication was read from H. Shellenberger tendering his resignation as city colicitor, to take effect from the day of April, 1876. 1 Mr. Demming moved that the Com munication be laid over until the report oi ine committee appointed to lnvestl gate the charges brought against the city solicitor be presented to this Council, t. The yeas and nays were required on Mr.

Demming's motion, and were nays, 25 Not agreed to. The resignation was accepted by a vote of 29 yeas to 4 nays, the latter being Messrs. Demming, Hocker, Reese and Wilhelm. Mr. Bender presented an' ordinance dividing the city of Harrisburg into ten sewer districts and locating them, with a favorable report.

Laid over for printing. Mr. Beatty presented a favorable report in reference to the communication from Robert Snodgrass, with regard to damages to the property of John Dent ling, occasioned by the straightening of Pax ton creek. Referred to Finance Committee. Mr.

Sieg moved that the committee appointed to investigate the charges brought against the City Solicitor be discharged from the further of the subject. Agreed to. Mr Demming presented the following report: Your committee appointed to investigate alleged irregularities relative to the deliy in sending to his Honor, the Mayor, for his approval or disapproval, the ordinance fixing the salary of the City Treasurer, respectfully reports that it has discharged the duties assigned it, and finds that the delay in presentation of said ordinance to His Honor for his signature arose from the clerk of Common Council omitting to prepare the said ordinance for the signature of the President of Common Council on the Monday evening it was passed finally and, further, that the President bf Common Council omitted to call the attention of the clerk of Common Council to this important duty. i The committee further believes, from the statements made by both the President and Clerk of Common Couneil, that this omission was wholly unintentional and innojently made by both gentlemen. The ordinance was presented to His Honor, the Mayor, for his signature, on Thursday, or the third day after its passage whether too late to be effective in its provisions its does not fall to the pro vince or your committee to determine.

Signed. H. C. Demming, W. H.

H. SlEG, i Henry Gilbert. Harrisburg, March 11, 187G. An: ordinance authorizing the clerk of the markets to lay off stands or stations, along or on the pavements on all streets in the city where there are market houses, and to collect a license tax from the occupants of the same, was passed finally yeas, 28, nays 5. Resolutions were read and referred as i U.i By Mr.

Wilhelm That the Ordinance Committee bo and they are hereby directed to prepare an ordinance distributing the sum of $3,000 appropriated, for the payment of the expenses of the fire department for the year 1876, under similar regulations as were adopted for the year 1875. Referred to the Fire Committee. By That the Street Committee of the Second district be instructed to examine the location of Beily street, from Eighth street to Eleventh street, and report to the next meeting of Council as to change and location of said Belly street. Referred to the Second District Street Commit Rv Mr. Kuhn That the Street Com mittee of the Second district are hereby directed to advertise for the construe tion of an inlet on the corner of, Forster and Cowden streets.

Beferred to same committee. i By Mr. Kautz t.That the Committee otf Sewers be and are hereby instructed tq make a report to the Councils as to the best means of draining Thirteenth street, from Derry to Walnut streets. Referred to the First District Street Committee. By Mr.

Demming Whereas, That portion of Seventh street, above Hamilton street, is almost impassable for road vehicles in muddy seasons; there Jiesolvedy Thtit the visor of the Second district be Tequested to repair said street at the earliest day practicable. Referred to the Secoad District Street Committee. By Mr. M'Crory That the Committee on Gas be and is hereby instructed to erect a coal oil lamp in the bridge at Herr street (Over Paxton creek), and one at the corner of Herr and Eleventh streets. Referred to the Committee on Waterand Gas.

1 Mr. J. T. Ensminger presented an or? dinance entitled "A supplement to an ordinance to prevent swine, horses, mules, sheep or goats, from going at large, within the limits of the city of Harrisburg;" The supplement referred to will embrace, among the restricted animals, geese and cows. Referred to tho Committee on Ordinances and Legislature.

A I Resolutions were adopted as fallows Mr. Reed That orders be drawn oh the City'Treasurer for late members' salaries short term. i i By the same That the City Treasurer be directed to pay the sum of ten dol larseach to Mrs. Amelia Gembe and Mrs. Dackle Sellers, which amount was paid respectively, by them for permits totap the Reily street sewer in mistake, having paid their pro rata share of the assessment when the above mentioned sewer was constructed.

Mr. Sieg moved that Mr. George W. Harris be allowed to make a statement in reference to damages to his property by reason of the opening of State street. Which was granted.

Mr. Harris asked Council to allow him $800 for damages, instead of $500, as passed Couocils. On motion, Council adjourned. I The "unterrifled" Democracy of the Fifth ward have organized a club and elected the following officers President, Gillard Dock Vice President, G. W.

G. Waddell Treasurer, David Maeyer; Recording Secretary, A. J. Fager; Corresponding Secretary, O. Daugherty Executive Committee, H.

Reel, O. Daugherty, Earnest Moore. i We rather think the club will find that the Fifth ward is an unpromising ueia tor tneir labors. Sermon to Firemen. evening the Hope fire company, No.

2, to the number of about one hundred members, attended service at the Grace M. E. church. Rev. Dr.

Holmes preached a very eloquent and impressive sermon from the 12 tn chapter of St. John and latter part of the 26th verse "If any man serve Me, him will my Father honor." Personal. An exchange says i Hon. Yutzy, of Meyersdale, Somerset county, is a Bail way president, a Brevet Colonel, a State Senator and a Secretary a School Board. Truly, honors have been bestowed upon mm witn aiavisn nana.

ic liETTER liisT. The list of letters remaining in the postoftice of this city uncalled for will be found in our advertising columns this evening. Unu Delaware shad are appearing in the markets, and will soon be followed by Susquehanna shad, which are by far the finest in flavor. It is expected that the new schedule for running trains on the Pennsylvania railroad will go into effect about the beginning of April. j' Capt.

G. B. Hammer, formerly of this city, was elected police judge i of Des Moines City, Iowa, at the late elec tion. i Our lady gardeners are thinking about their spring campaign among the plants and flowers. Large numbers of wild pigeon3 are otTered for sale in this city.

i The circua and menagerie' men will soon be on the road. i THE COONTY. On Thursday last Sheriff Jennings sold the personal property of Messrs. Spang Warner, of the Ellendale forge, near Dauphin. The attendance was large, but the prices very low.

Some of the mules brought only $42. The entire salt amounted to about $1,100, not sufficient to pay the wages of the workmen. Concert in Susquehanna Township. A grand vocal and instrumental entertainment will be given at the Pax ton E. church on Saturday evening, March 18th, under the auspices of the trustees for the benefit of the church.

A large number of musicians will give their services to the cause. All persons in the community are invited, as a rare treat can be expected, and the price of admission is made low, so that the poorest can enjoy themselves. Admission to be paid at the door 10 cents. THE STATE. A Good Day's "Work Rest on Record On the 9th of March Mr.

Jacob Hammaker, foreman of sub division No. 7, Pennsylvania railroad at Dun cannon, under the supervision of Geo. W. King, in renewing track put in 120 crossties with six men and had track iu good line and surface. Mr.

H. is considered one of the best foremen the Pennsylvania raiiroaa company ploys. em Postal Route Agent Retires. Capt. J.

Rizcr, of Reading, one of the postal route agents, over the Lebas non Valley railroad, will retire from his position about the first of Aprils He intends to engage in the cement business, and will remove to Allentown. Lead Orb. Mr. Geo. Bunk, of this city, has shown us a large lump of solid lead ore, taken from a two feet vein recently discovered on the line of the H.

and P. railroad, in Upper Allen township, Cumberland county about twelve miles from Harrisburg. Fireman's Leg Mashed to a Jelly A Man Drops Dead While on Mis Way to Inform th fireman's mother of the Accident. The Altoona Evening Mirror says About three o'clock yesterday afternoon, while shifting engine No. 171 was backing on a siding in the Mifflin yard, the throttle valve got out over the ratchet, and it was found impossible to get it back.

The result was the engine could not be stopped or reversed, and it run into some cars loaded with stone. Fireman Zellioger was standing on the pilot of the dinkey, and when the collision occurred his leg was caught between the stone truck and the pilot and mashed in a rrigntiui manner, rendering amputation necessary. Conductor John Thompson, of the shifting eneine. known all along the road as was thrown off, sustaining 'some painful bruises, but his injuries are not dangerous. "Skinny" is one of the old institutions on the r.

and we trust both he and Mr. Zellinger may speed ily, recover. We sympathize with the latter in the loss of his limb. i After the accident above related, Mr. Lawrence Kulp; one of the oldest and most reliable men on the road, wad dispatched to Lewistown to bring fireman Zollinger's mother to Mifflin.

After from the trainband while walking along the street, he dropped from his feet and instantly expired. He leaves a son to mourn his loss. How often verified is the old. and homely adage that ''troubles never come singly Don't loreet the calico dress ball by tUe fCon rtlnentalsat Braut' ball, to morrow (Tuesday) evening, March 14th Ladles holding Invitations to Continental series are Invited. SO cants UAHA.OBBS oi picnic and other parties will find to their advantage to get their printing done at the Txlbghafh steam Printing House 1 1 BUSINESS LOOALjS.

B.Bird cages of every style at Keller's, Second and Walnut.streetg. ft" Altering, bleaching and pressing in all its branches at Jennings' Bazaar, corner Second and Walnut streets. marl3 d6tthenwed3attc i vci tS? Have you seen the new style 12 cent plaids just received by Brindle Metzger; Market street An elegant line of Hamburg 'edgings and insertings at very low prices. Muslins and calicoes still lower in price. You can save money by buying dry goods at Brindle Melzger's, 211 Market street, under Kirwood House, as they are prepared to offer bargains in different kinds of goods.

marlS dtf v. i i Alivk At the eh terprising dry goods house of Houser Earnest, No. 15 Market square, the carpenters began work this morning in replacing the store front with one of the latest and most approved style The store will be ready in new order with a store room and front second to none in the City in a very short space of time. Please call ana see tne: new. improvements and big line of spring goods which will be sold at immense bargains at Houser Earnest's.

J. TiiE GrAnd Rush. Owing to the great bargains offered' at'' Kolp's during the second grand spring opening of new and desirable goods, there is a grand rush from day to day. Among the new things are Marseilles at 12 cents, splendid chintz at 5 cents. Warn sutta and Davol muslins at 10 cents, new style wide percales at 12h cents, new styles black and white shepherd plaid dress goods at 25 cents, splendid brown and grey plaids and stripes dress goods only 12i cents, and: a host of tilings at great bargains.

Liamprequins made to order at low prices. feblSdtc BAt a special meeting of the directors of the Real Estate Savings Bank the following preamble and resolutions were adopted; i 1 'J Whereas, Our cashier, Hon. Samuel JLandis, lias been called from our midst by death therefore, i i Resolved, That in his death we have lost a most faithful and valuable officer, who as a prudent, honest Christian man has had no superior. While we deeply feel, and inourn his loss, we mournfully but reverently bow. to this dispensation of Almighty God, recognizing that "His ways are "not our ways." Besolved, We lender deeply afflicted family our meat earnest and sincere sympathy.

vr, Resolved, That a copy of "this preamble and resolutions be sent to the family of deceased. David Mtjmma President. Ellis Mumma, Teller. a special meeting of the Directors "of the East Harrisburg Cemetery company, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted a Whereas, Hon. Samuel Landis, Secretary and Treasurer of this com pany, has been removed from among us by death therefore, Resolved, That in his death this company has lost an honest, careful and prudent officer, whose 7 place 1 will be difficult to fill, and whilst we reverently bow to the will of we cannot but greatly feel and deeply mourn his loss, and remembering that but a few days ago he was with us taking an active in icrcBi, in preparing a resting place ior the dead, we fully realize that in the midst of life we are in death.

Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved family in this their great affliction our most profound sympathy. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of David Mumma, President! A. Ellis mumma, Beery pro tern. standard household remedy of, undoubted and acknowledged merit Is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

And it costs but 2o cents large size, 50 cents. marlO dlw Goino Back IrNext week Gregory will again occupy his old corner, in Market auare. Havinsr re modeled and enlarged his place of business, and having purchased an extensive stock of new goods, he will be prepared to suit the tastes of all who want notions, at' prices that cannot fail to please. mar8 Ct i BSuPhiladelphia." 187G. Messrs.

Seth W. Fowle Sons Gentlemen Miss S. Burns, of Seventeenth and Coates streets, has long been a sufferer from a severe cough and hoarseness, which I considered chronic. I She was treated by some of our most eminent physicians, but they were only able to afford her temporary I prescribed Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, the use of four bottles or which entirely cured her, as it is now four months since she took the last of it, during which time Blie has had no return of the complaint.

For the good of suffering humanity, Miss Burns has requested me to lay the case before the public. Yours truly, T. D. M'Gbath. M.

druggist and chemist, S. E. cor. Seventh and Wharton streets. Fifty cents and $1 a bottle.

Sold by all drug gists. mar6 1S.BELL Hanging. A. B. Honich, practical bell hanger, is prepared to give prompt attention to all orders in his He can give better satisfaction than wny other party in the city.

All new work guaranteed for two years. Repairing attended to. Orders from the country will be attended to promptly. Place of business No. 406 Walnut street.

dec4 to BQu Get your Job Printing done at the Daily telegraph Office. tf 0,000 quart caus fresh 11 cents per cau, at Kerper's. mar3 eod i tomatoes, Three pounds for 25 cents. Just received one hogshead Turkey prunes at Kerper's. mar3 eod BL.Those prunes, three pounds for twenty five cents, at the City Grocery, are elegant.

Cheapest fruit in the market. XSTSchool children should go to Bergner's book store for their writing paper. jNote paper or good quality is now selling at seven cents a quire, and foolscap at twenty cents a quire. dec7 dtf JtFpB Rent Two rooms connected, with necessary conveniences, on second floor, old Patriot building, fine location for a law office. Gilliard Dock.

VSuHouse to rent from April 1st, 1876, located on Fifth street, near Mar Ket street, containing twelve rooms, with bath tub, range and heater, at reduced rent. Apply at J. S. Sible's coal office, Third and Cumberland street. I have a full stock of the best Dykens Valley and Wilkesbarre coal, which I will sell as low as is offered elsewhere.

I keep only the best coal, and will guarantee satisfaction. Please give, me a call before purchasing. Office corner Third and Cumberland streets. dtf J. S.

Sible. A. M. Stoddard Co. have removed their trimming store to No.

12 North Market square (next to Felix's confectionery), where they will be glad to meet all their old friends and patrons. With new spring goods and fair prices we hope to merit a continuance of public patronage. W. Glover, Merchant Tailor, No. S26 Market street, has received from the Eastern cities a complete as sortment of the latest style goods for the spring trade, which he is prepared to make up according to the latest patterns.

He invites the public to call and examine his stock before ordering elsewhere. I.Bergner's book store has been removed to No. 6 North Third street, in the Telegraph building. A large assortment of fancy stationery and all the latest publications on hand. Old customers and the publio generally are requested to call at the new store.

No. 6 North Third street; sep30 dtf JNew Stationery Store. T. F. and Li.

R. Zimmerman have opened a store, at No. ,1123 North Third street, where a full assortment of stationery, such as paper, envelopes, pens, ink, pencils; all the latest weekly papers and periodicals, together with deeds, leases and otner blanks, valentines, may be procured at the lowest Orders for the Harrisburg Telegraph can be left there. Also, orders for job printing and advertising. Call and see the new store.

1 febo dtf Froehlich has removed his merchant tailoring establishment from 809 North Third street, to 901 corner Third and Forster streets, at which place he will be pleased to see. his friends and patrons, and all who may favor him with their custom. A fine stock of cloths, cassi meres and gents' furnishing goods always on hand. Having within the past few years built up one of the finest trades in the city. I shall try In the future to do 'still better in making up the best work ana at moderate prices.

janry tr Sensible Advice. You are asked every day through the columns of newspapers and by your druggist to use something for dyspepsia and liver complaint that you know nothing about, you get discouraged spending money with but little success. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Green's August Flower will cure you of dyspepsia and i liver complaint with all its effects, such as sour stomach, Bick headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation of the heart, heart burn, water brash, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, we ask you to go to your druggist, G. H. Markley, or J.

Boher. andget a sample bottle of Green's August Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cents, two doses will relieve you. feb28 Supply and Demand. It is one of the most well founded doctrines of political economy that the demand a supply," and this is the case with things to which we would not at first apply it. Dyspepsia became the bodily amiction oi the American people, who called for a care.

Nor did they call in vain. E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron made its appearance, and its value soon became recognized. It is now ithe standard cure for Dyspepsia is the most perplexing of an numan auments.

this is due, in part, to the close sympathy which exists between the stomach and the brain, and in part also to the fact that any disturbance of the digestive function necessarily disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and affects, to some extent; the quality of the blood. i E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine" of Iron a sure cure. This is not a new prepation, to be tried and found wanting it has been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians with unparalleled success it is not expected or intended to cure all the diseases to which the human family is subject, but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia in its most obstinate form.

Symptoms of Dyspepsia are loss of appetite, wind and rising of the food, dryness of the mouth, heartburn, distension of the stomach' and bowels; constipation, head ache dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Try great remedy and be convinced of its merits. Get the genuine. Take only Kunkel's which is put only in $1 bottles. Depot, 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia.

For sale by all druggists and dealers everywhere. i Tape worm entirely removed with purely vegetable medicine, passing from the system alive. No fee until the head passes. Come and refer to patients treated. 'Dr.

E. F. Kunkel, No. 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ad viee Seat, i Pin and Stomach Worms also removed.

The medicine for removing all others but Tape Worm, can be had of your druggist ask for xvuuK.e4. s. worm csyrup. jrrice, iMAEEIED. iu; der C.

seabtooks Mr. Wm. k. Bah.it is, of Hariisburg, to Miss Bue Fishek, of xork county, Pa. 1 HOBACX B.

MITCHELL. L. BKPPLIKB. B. HitcheU Co.

OTJB Winter supply of Coal for Family and Manufacturing uses Is now in stock. It nas been selected with great care ana from the best mines only, and will be delivered into cellar. We have the best Brookside, Lykens Valley, Wilkesbarre. Schuylkill and KalmU coals, and Cord and Kindling Wood Also a superior 7 CAN ft! A For open grate uses, and Bituminous coal for blacksmith uses. OFFICE: GlBslmit Streets AND Third sep29 dtc above Cumberland.

DR. J. NELSON CLARK HA8 removed to No. 1113 North Third street Electricity applied daily. dec31 d6m ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Letters of ad mlnlstration on the estate of Miss Sarah Musser, late of Swatara township. Dauphin county. deceasd, having been granted to the uudersigLed. ah persons indebted to said estate are requested to niaka imra diate payment and those having claims against the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned. J.

F. K.LUGH. Administrator of said estate mail3doawmon6w anew AIJVESiISEMEIfTS. 1776. 1876: AKD Fancy Wholesale Mfl Retail, AT Very Low Prices.

JEIiraMAR, Nos 00 and 102 N. Sec ond corner Walnut dtc LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING In the Harrbbtirg.Pa., Postoffice March 13. 1876. Persons applying for letters In this list will please say they are advertised, and eive the date of the list si. LADIES' LIST.

Bazzell, Sarah Bricfcer Margaret Jans Brock, mrs Haggle Buck, miss Ella Bnrch. van HaitieT. Keels, mrs Eaclitl Ann ,12) Llghtner, miss Kate Lncas, miss Charlotte M'Granigan, Miry Canerd, mrs Uaroline Campbell, mn LUlie Mahoney. miss Arabella wuire, mrs juien Davis mrs Bmma Mitchell, mrs Dyer, mrs Henry Dummerer, miss Maz gte Early, Emma Faucler, mis a 1 Fisber, mrs Barbara Fissell, miss uarber, miss Annie Nitchwenders, mrs liiz abeth Payton, mrs Sallle Pae, miss Fannie i Parker, misS Mary Porter, miss Jane fi Beminger, miss 'da BhaSoer.mlss Emma liron, mrs Kate Greena wait, miss Fanny Smith, mrs Mary tmeaiy, miss KUzaoeth Urider. miss Lizzia Grove, miss Laura Hill, miss Hattie Houston, Catharine Jones, mrs Laura Koder, mhs Sarah tsmlth Ameiia Starkey, miss Sarah Stevens, mrs Frank 8 troughs, miss Bmma Wlnteis, mrs Matilda.

GENTLEMEN'S vii)i Alio. i Bartley.wm 7 Buyer, JG Brltt. "dward Ii (2 Burmingham, Michael Cogswell, John Cole, Bo raman Collins, Dro Daily and Weekly Dispatch Deariner. JL Miller, Wesley Mionich, VTm Morton James Noble; Edward uyster, ''Occasional" i Osborne, Jai Htimttey raciujr, ionn Peeters, It Pdiham, Kdward Keed, James Reese, W. a r4' Keerau, 8 A viwj lighter.

Wra Bsheaour, Geo Klmote. BN Esbenaur, Sam'l Fisher. Henrv Roberts Johi Lorenzo Fiehthorn, Chas Gardner, WM Glrter. Levi ocoit. Amos Schutzenhach, Jtthn Schroser.

Rm bliuest, John Goodrich. 0 Hahn Geo Secretary Star Council, (S) Ol. All Sharp, Willis Biaunetmai, Henry Hley, mr Hurls, Ago Henry, Harry Hummel, Jeremiah Jacson, Keenan, alex Keam, VJ, (foreign) Kutz John Lare, John Stilts, 8 Taylor, OP Tee Die, Wm Toye, John 1 Tremaiu, Weavr. Geo wii ums. Robtt AVinlng, John i Worel.Jamee i.utz.

B'immel Lynch, James Mple. MeuKer, 1. IIVUnAIObn Woodbury, Henry i M. W. P.

M. SPRING GOODS Central Millinery ana Fancy Store, coK.rouRrn and market sts" i MEa J.WAGNER respect ally begs id announce her several arrivals of opting Millinery and Fancy Goods, surpassing in every respect all pre. vious arrivals. Flowers, ribbons, velvets, crepes, bonnets and hat frames, All the novelties extant of the most tasteful description and at commanding prices. i Call and examine our fine assortment.

Bonnets aod hats made to order by artistic milliners. Bridal anl mourning wear tastefully esiaued. MBS. J. WAGNKB, Central Millinery and Fancy Store, (KstablisBedinl342), marl! dtt i Corner Ifdhrth and Market.

Nwj OF Styles! OF AND AT 216 Market St; ft Procured the exclusive sale HliKT hami 6l.1 kno?" and celebrated open up a run noe in uauauy large and vailed assort UIOUV a marll dtc WRITING PAPERS PUT up in fancy boxes and Belling at low eri5nf Boofc 8tork' iel egrap Building. Tnird aud Maricf streets dec 16 dtf U81N CAKI'a. The Tklbgbaph Steam Printing House Is prepared to print Bnsinets Oards. in one or many colors, in the latest dencna I prlt net auiMrt fkil to ttujttoju Suit Her; (Soods Spnn Arrivals Centennial Boots tf i Shoes5 MEILY Bftueasofcl875r6 uauj managers and committees are reminds that they can procure Invitations i Uin Programmes, 1 "Tickets, OI the latest styles, at very low prices, at the relegrapH Pmtii House Cor. 3d and Market 'A 1 HARRISBURG, PA.

5TEW ADTERTISEMEXm SUGAR A 6 ii 0 8 Manufacturers or A i Confections, Wholesale AND Retail. i Cake; I 24 N. Third HABBISBUKG, FA. "I 0 VJ QOOVER'3 PATENT GRADUATED QUART MEASURE, SOME OF ITS ADVANTAGES. i To families itis Invaluable, whilse the different measures ate constantly required, but a few will purchase the whole set; here is a cup which combines them all, and each positively correct.

Many housekeepers use three and four of the measures, sending with them to the store for iall toe different articles required, thus making a convenience never befoie enjoyed, besides the satisfaction or Knowing tney get lull measure every time. Ketaii dealers in diaerent kinds of oils, and fluids of ah kinds, wi'l find the above graduated quart to have the following Important advantages. Int. aAftnravir la nnalHtra Wlsmviron'TT 'I S. Standard.

2d There is no slopping or spilling of liquid by ovr filling. dd. l'rom its pecullir shape, liquids can be poured directly into a bottle without spilling. 4th. Instead of three or four different measures, there is hare bnt one vassal tn t.a.kn n.ra nf and keep cloin, and this one may be chained to the uarrei 10 wmcn it oeiongs, ana tnus, also avoid the great annoyance of getting your measures for the different kinds of oils or fluids mixed.

5th It is made of heavy and copper, and will last a lifetime. The top offset denotes a Liquid Quart, warranted, and the top of cup a Dry Measure Quart. The following is from Henry Troemner; No. 719 Market street, Philadelphia, the well known manufacturer of the fine standard Scales and Weights used by the TJ. 8 Government: Philadelphia, Sept 10, 1873.

I have this day tested one of Coover's Patent Graduated Quart Measures, and find the same to be perfectly correct, and made in strict conformity to the 8. Standard. Henry Tboemkeb. Agents and canvassers wanted in every county in the State Addiess, XHK KELLERM A.WUFACTTJEIVG COMPANY, Offlqf) Second and Walnut Harrisburg, fa. B.

ft! T. LEWIS, 510 'M. Third AYE a Full Stock of WinterffiHplCTy! Which they are offering extremely low. Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, FloWers, Wines. Birds.

Velvets. Silks. Tnrauoise and all goods to be found in a first class Millinery Btore.t GOMEr'r'AND SEE OUB NEW GOODS, GBEGOKY HAS removed temporarily to Dr. room. No.

109 Market street, Patterson's Harrisburg, wnere can oe zouna 5 a AKD. se .5 FANCY GOODS A splendid line of NOTIONS, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS i Jan26 dtc OPENED. TOP I I AT WOLF'S Store, No. 1101 North Third street. Selling off to close business.

A. BARB CHANCK! Call early if you wish to secure bargains! Best CaUcoes at 4, 5,6 and 7 cents; Muslins 4 4 wide from 5 to 10 cents Ladies' and Men's Hose, good quality, at 6 and 8 cents a pair; best Kid Glovet, 75 cents; Jewelry, Hair Goods, Gas sl meres. Blankets, Coverl.ds and thousands of other artKles at your own price, as the entire stock must he sold within two weeks from now to close business, at 1101 Noith Third street, corner of Herr street. mar8 dlw 202 iHiilinery. 202 Reduced Prices TO CLEAR THEffi ALL OUT.

CHAPS HATS AND BONNETS, always on nana. CRAPE VKILS, a fnll assortment, very low. KID GLOVES cleaned in the best manner! 302 FfortU Second Street. an8 tc BALL PRINTING Invitations, tickets and programmes can be obtained at ver moderate prices, at the Telegraph Steam Print, lag House Protn amme covers furnished In any tyle desired, either piao and lumlnated. with eords ato.

1JIONICS AND PARTIES. All kinds ot print tot picnics andpartles done promptly, at lowest prices, at the Tklsobaph StelrftutlM BouM, ornsr Third aad Huket rte Mil Fancy era i GROVE HESS, HAVZ NOW OPBN NEW AND HANDS ONE STYLE 12 1 2 Cents Black Silks $1 50 and $1 75. House Fuqpistjiflq Qoods, rs ij i his mum AT KOLP'S it GREAT FALL iiy PRICES 10,000 TardsBOBG CHOTZES at 5 Cents per Yard. Another tot WAMSIJTTA and D1JYAL MU lTlKS at lO Cents per Yard, and a Host ofdoods at Oreat Bargains FLAGS, mi marll dtc COHE, SEE THE New Arrivals Hood SM Corset Fall and Winter Underwear In aU qualities for gents, ladies and chil dren. Ribbons an immense line.

A large stock of SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, From 10 cents upwards; Ladles', Gents' and Children's plain and colored Bordered dies' Increat variety. Ladies' Hair ucoas i Kair Goods York. mi MOST IS III Mi Mrs. Moody's Self fafnsflng Abdominal Corsets. Try them.

The best Plain Woven Corset, only 75 cents Any style of Corset in the market can be had here. Stock of Ladles', Misses' and Gent's Holsery Larger than usual. Yale and Guipure Lace and Trimmings. Call and see these, as well as all the above, before purchasing elsewhere. se i i 2 1 5 JWO.

C. HERHAN, WHOLESALE DEALEB IN LEAF TOBACCO, COLLEGE BLOCK, HABPJSBUKQ, PA 90 Cases of iScconds, ISlnders end Fillers. U. B. Mutual Aid Society Pennsylvania.

HOME OFFICE, LEBANON, PENNA HON. JOHN KIM PORTS, President. Of JOHN B. BAUCH, Treasurer. Guaranteed $100,000 00 Assets subject to assessment lS.OiX) 000 to Heath losses paid to date 315,000 00 This (tociety insures for 8S per thousand tie first year, KpertUousaDdannual'y for the next four years, and $2 per thousand annually for the remainder of natural life and the prorata mortality assessments, as each death may occur.

Eleven classes now in operation. Classes open to insure for 91.000, $2 000 and 93,000 On a 1 financial and general business matters of the eoclety, including drafts, checks, postal orders, and agents' outfits, address GEO. A. MARK, Secretary, Cor. Ninth street and Railroad, Lebanon, Pa.

Auents wanted everywhere. For application for securing agency terms to agents, general information and instructions on all matters pertaining to the agents' work address D. S. KAKLY. General Agent, coiner Ridge avenue and Kelker stieets, Harrisburg, or L.

W. CKAUMEB, Asst. Gen'l Agent, corner 9th street and Raiiroaa, Lebanon, Pa. D. CBAIGLOW, PrlncipalReceiving and Securing Agent, 17 Douth Market square Harrisburg, Pa lebll eodfim 1ATRIHT! HAVING received tho ateststyles of Types, the mi oaca 1 Prepared to receive and fill orders lor In ny style ieslred vith or Ktlthoat OI the most beautiful dejiirui.

ot yoar prlnUrn done at the tklbobafh steam JobOSoo jour eh are about to bo married. 3 1 wemrifitauoDs, tore I Pi VsarH STORE. we fiaveTtaten for Flaas and Cen Hi tennial Decorations, and will furnish any and everything in that line at Manufacturer's Prices. MEU GOODS I Every Uay at Hoop Skirts, Bustles, Corsets, Holsery, Kid GlOTes, and M13WS' fitrinprt Ba trroan Tlnse In event varlAfv 1 At lower rates than can be bought out ut Mer POPULAR CORSET. INM IN COLORS.

Famphletg, of ail kinds Constitutions, By Laws, M3m, Cart Circolan Bill Meads, Masd Slila, Posters, 1 aggers, Isettex Meads, InvIees, NEATLY SZSOGTSD AT STEAM A Large Aisortmeni of Job Srp. LAIN ORHAHENTAL, Orders by Mail Prorssptlj to. ICES' IODIDE CURES neuralfia, ace ache, rheumatism, frosted feet, chilblains, sore throat, erysipelas, bruises or rounds of every kind in manor animal. a We sell more ot Giles' LtxTstsnt Iodide of Ammonia; it gives better satisfaction than any Liniment we ever saw. It is a pleasure to have something that a druggist can conscientiously recommend.

F. AI Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. Sold by druggists. Depot No.

451 Sixth avenue New York. Only 50c. and SI per bottle. TTT it Application will be made to the 11 Board of Pardons, at its next meeting, for the pardon of Daniel W. Hall, who was convicted of receiving stolen goods, in the Court of Quartec geslons ot Dauphin county, August, 1375.

marl doaw2t IieiilalsiieE UdaswoT fiodswoflZ 0FF1QE. OF.