Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Hit Pffiprinmii PA SD1T EVENING, MAR. 2S.1S70. TOWN AND COUNTR The departments on the bill are not wry prounc 01 news items at present. List. The list of letter niaining iu the postofftce this city, uncalled fory will be found in our adver tising columns.

v. I jtic i puenieniH ami crossinars are mimic uuiimreus 111 our tv nr. nrpsnnr and clean clothing and polished boots suiier 111 'Consequence. A pugilistic encounter between two young men of our city to settle an "old grugde," took place on Saturday after uoon in me vicinity ot uup curtin. Messrs.

Hall Jordan." at tor neys wmw, iiuvu reinuveu in uie uwuer ui Second and Locust streets, in the office formerly occupied by John C. Kunkel. 'A. young man giving the nam of Ed. Miller was found lounging around the premises of the gas company.

He was t' arrested aud discharged after being rep rlmanded. 1 Tbuxdlixg Hoops and jumping rope will be the amusement of the loys and girls for a number of months to come. They enjoy the sport greatly and enter into ii wim ineir wnoie nearts. Of ili The roads in the country are said to be ill a terrible condition, and traveling is rather dangerous. carnages are not uncommon affairs, caused by running over rough roads, into hollows and over ridges.

Marble playing is all the rage with the boys of our city. Chinas," "white alleys" and "commons" have to take it. On Saturday afternoon we noticed several boys whose pockets were literally loaded with marbles, and who were running a race, the marbles rattling as if to keep time to their movements. An Old Resident Goxe. Mr.

Geo. Kipple, aged ninety years, who resided about three miles above Marysville, Perry county, died on Thursday evening last, and was burled on Saturday in 7 the place whero he resided, near Cove Station. The deceased was a much respected citizen, and his funeral was largely Mayor's Court. Since bur last re 1 port there were thlrtyrthree vagrants 'and one inebriate before acting Mayor Cole. Sixteen of the former were com mitted for twenty four hours each, and seventeen for forty eight hours each.

The inebriate was committed for twen ty four. hours and at the expiration of that time discharged on payment of the usual fine and costs. On Saturday evening Joseph Jackson was arrested on a charge of drunkenness, by one of the members of the police force. He wore the uniform of a United States soldier, and is said to be a deserter from Carlisle Barracks. When the po liceman took hold of Joseph he became quite demonstrative and handled a knife in a very loose manner, ana Beemed anxious to run the policeman through with it, but he was escorted to Fort Simmons, where he will have an opportunity to meditate on the vicissitudes of life.

Jacob Tausig, a pawnbroker, was charged on Saturday by Dr. M'Intyre with swindling, in that he had sold him (the Dr.) a ring which he represented as fold, but turned out to be bogus. The )octor said he had purchased the ring for presentation to a third party, and paid twenty dollars for it. It seems that the ring was left several months since at Tansig's shop in security of a loan of thirty dollars. It is alleged that Mr.

Tausig sent it to Philadelphia to have, it tested, and was informed that it was spurious. He then brought suit against the party who pledged it to him, but the evidence proving that it was not represented as gold, he was discharged. A hearing was waived by Mr. Tausig, and he entered bail for his appearance at court. The new building of Mr.

M'Afee, on Market street near Fifth, will present a fine appearance when completed. Dr. Coover is remodeling the property he recently purchased on the corner of Chestnut street and Kaepberry alley. He has added another story to the front building and a new brick back building. 1 The house of C.

Evey, on Second street near Mulberry, has been furnished with window caps, and is being treated to a coat of paint. The frame houses belonging to Jefierson Harris, on Front street near Paxton, which were damaged by fire some time since, have been repaired and repainted. Improvements are in progress in all parts ot our clt sity. old New houses are being erected and ones remodeled and repainted. The Lancaster Inquirer says On last Sunday morning a coroner's jury was summoned by C.

D. Martin, Deputy Coroner, who, in connection with Dr. W. Binkley, viewed a body, apparently of a young mah, found along the river shore below Turkey Hill, Kendig's Bottom, on last Saturday afternoon, by two. boys from Washington, this county.

The young man had.apparent ly been about seventeen or eighteen years of age, light hair, full set of teeth, the incisors some distance apart, little or no clothing on his person, white muslin shirt, cassimere coat (the in his possession a part of this), a pair of new kip boots, newly heeltapped, new blue woolen socks tipped with white. The body must have been in the river for some length of time, as mortification had taken place in the lower part of the abdomen. The bowels were protruded and decomposition had commenced. There was a large opening under the left arm exposing the ribs. The lungs were in a state of decomposition.

The body was interred near that place and the grave marked, to inform the friends of deceased, if any should be found, where to find the body. Tho coroner's jury returned a verdict of death by drowning. IP any of our readers were under the impression mat the month of March would take its departure without a strug Kio mojr uuu lectiuneu WlttlOUt their liosi," as was ucmonstrated by the storm of Saturday night and yestcrdav morn ing. The winds blew terribl vand crroaned sad havoc with window sashes, chimney tops, loose bricks, window panes, canvas signs, awnings and wooden signs. In several places the window sashes were blown in, the panes of glass demolished: A large sign on the front of the City Bank was blown down a number of bill boards belonging to tho city bill poster wore also prostrated.

The roofo of several houses were considerably damaged among the number one of Mr. Forney's, corner of North street and Pennsylvania avenue. Telegraph wires were blown down, and communication, by that means, with other places was suspended for some hours. The rain of yesterday morning was of the most searching and drenching kind. Unbrellas stood no chance in the high wind and were entirely useless.

Very few people ventured out of their houses unless compelled to do so by business of importance, and the attendance at the various churches was rather slim. Late in the afternoon the storm abated, and in the evening there was a better attendance at the churches. During the night, however, there was a drizzling rain, which continued a greater part of to day. Those who thought the equinoctial storm was over a week or two ago have concluded that they were considerably mistaken In their calculations. It is well lor those who are compelled to move that the storm came when it did, there being a prospect for clear weather on moving day," Tho storm does not usually last more than two or three days, and it is to be hoped there will bo no exception to the general rule at this time.

Moving is bad enough at any time, but decidedly worse in muddy, weatner, uemember the Weed" sewing ma chine, walnut street, four doors below third. A. Hcerner, agent. The House of Representati ves holds a session mis evening at naif past seven o'clock. The Senate meets to morrow morning at ten War.

Dunn lias been appointed by the Governor and Commissioned by the State uepariment a notary public tor a term oi tnree years, at M'Allisterville, Juni ata county. The Birds have taken possession tof the trees and boxes in the Capitol Park, and made the air resound with their sweet carols this morning. In a short time it will be turned into a large aviary. Theodore Tilton, of the York Independent, lectures this evening at tne court nouse lor tne oenent ot tne Home of the Friendless," on the "Uses of the Tickets may be procured at the door. Whited Sepulchres.

Miss Anna Dickinson delivers her celebrated lee ture on the above subject, at the court house, to morrow evening for the bene nt or tne Liocmel Library Association. Procure your tickets at Bergner's book store, where a diagram of the room may be seen. Opening. Mrs. Mather has made the necessary preparations, anu will open a choice selection of hats, bonnets and the latest novelties iu the line of millinery on the 31st being next Thursday.

Mrs. M. will display spring styles from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, giving an opportunity to all who wish to select a becoming hat or bonnet. Horrible. Another Child Burned to Death.

The Elk Democrat says Another sad accident occurred on Tuesday last, this time at Mill Creek, by which an interesting little daughter of John Alt, aged three years, came to its death. It appears that at about four o'clock on the afternoon in question the mother of the little sufferer left the child alone in the house and proceeded to the mill, a short distance away, where the husband was at work. After a lapse of about fifteen minutesshe returned to the where she found her little darling lying upon the floor burned to a crisp, yet still alive. Dr. J.

S. Bordwell, of this place, was immeaiaieiy summoned, ana ren dered all the assistance within his power. but human skill availed nothing, as it lived but a few hours, when it was re lieved from all bodily The exact cause of the accident is not known, but it is supposed that while playing witn tne nre in tne stove its clothing became ignited, and in the absence of its mother was thus shockingly burned. Mothers should never leave their children alone in the house when there is a fire within their reach. t' A Lancasteeian.Goino to South America.

The Congress of the Argentine Confederation, of South America, has passed an act establishing a iN atlonai Astronomical Observatory, and Dr. B. A. Gould, the distinguished astronomer, ot Cambridge, has been commissioned to' organize it and become its di rector lor a time, and he has asked Miles Rock, lormeriy or this city, to become one of his assistants, of which there will be four. Mr.

R. has accepted, and the party expect to sail the coming June for Buenos Ayres. The Observatory has been established chiefly through the influence of President Sarmiento, who is an accomplished scholar in fact the leading man in such matters in South America; When he was the Argentine minister to this country, some time ago, he visited Lancaster and was the guest of Mr. Stevens, Judge Hay's, Mr. Wickersham, and other distinguished citizens.

The first work to be done will be making a catalogue of the stars of the Southern heavens. This will take about three years, but the observatory is established for permanence. It will be located at Cordova, a city somewhat larger than Lancaster, and situated in a narrow and beautiful valley on the First River (Rio Primero). The observatory will be built on abl uft overlooking the city, river and valley. It is 207 miles northwest from Rosario, a seaport on the Parana river, with which it is connected by the only railroad in mat part ot tne world, it is the seat of the oldest university in the Western World, having been founded by the Jesuits many years before the wilds of Lancaster county echoed to the axe of the first settler.

The climate is reputed to be singularly healthy. The people in the city are Spanish Americans, in the country (Pampas) Indians and Creoles. Lancaster Express. Mr. Miles Rock, above referred" to, will be remembered by his many friends in this city.

During the late war of the rebellion he was a clerk for some time under the present Adjutant General of the htate. Since then he has graduated with high honors at the Lehigh University, Bethlehem, and been appointed as an Assistant Professor of the institution, besides filling the position of mining engineer in one of the most extensive lead mines ot the Lehigh re gion. During the late observations and cal culations made upon the eclipse of the sun last season, his abilities and skill attracted the attention of the distinguished astronomer above named, Prof. Gould, and tho result is his appointment as assistant astronomer in the national observatory about to be established at Uordova. Mr.

llock will probably remain there for several years, and we predict for him, if life is spared, a career of increasing usefulness and honors. His friends congratulate him, and re joice in his early successes. The spring styles given below will be of interest to our lady readers, and if the gentlemen readers do not wish to be posted on the styles for ladies, they can skip this item The rage for Shepherd check, black and white dresses appears to be reviving in some force, trimmed with black velvet. A stylish walking suit is composed of a skirt of ashes of roses silk, trimmed with a flat, single plaiting, headed by two rows of velvet of the same shade. and an oversklrt and small mantlet of satin cloth to match, trimmed with fringe and folds of the material, corded with satin.

Tho long sleeves are cut close to the arm, and are of silk, trimmed at the elbow and wrists with folds of cloth, corded with satin. Toilette de visite of rich, black silk, skirt demi train, and trimmed with two narrow flounces, plaited on, and alternating with ruches of blue and black silk, laid in clusters, and feathered out upon the edge close fitting casaque, shaped as a coat, and cut away from a Louis XlUi vest of blue silk, fastened with black crochet buttons: evening dress of salmon colored satin, skirt ornamented with a fiat, single plaiting of China crepe, samo shade, headed by a rich. leathered Ollt uchinor of uniin ewne overdress, bordered with rich fringe. headed with ruches, and looped up with roses, white and crimson RrAtna enriched with fringe, are added to tho overdress. Whitetoileta fashionable as ever during the coming season for out door wear.

Indoors they are worn all the year round. The newest thing in bonnets is the Capulet, of the present season, which consists of a veil arranged picturesquely upon a superb hair coiffure, fastened back with a rose or a spray of flowers and depends altogether upon the taste and fancy of the wearer for its grace and beauty. The new shapes in hats do not differ materially irom last season, except that they all rise high from the forehead. lhe Hat 4esigns have entirely disappeared. They are very small the new si oi mem is a sort or hat bonnet, very omen iikc me small end of a sugar loaf.

with the top cutoff. The plateau thus lunueui ouBuuiiesaorown, upon which. toward mo back, all the trimming is piaceu. and to the edge of which a square vail is attached, which full over the cnignoi. The bouquet sleeve is extremely suit able lor min materials of all kinds.

It l.s very simple, cut straight, plaited in iiL niu i imiiiiMueu with a i i now ui iiuuun. xuia iJiuiuilg gives a unie below the eiuow and a iullness to the upper part ot the sleeve, which is very pretty, and suitable tor thin fabrics. The ruffle is trimmed with a niching. and bows at Intervals, set upright in the viu ne. T'CRintrjBB sale advertised for tit? day in the market house, is post poned until to morrow aiternoon at O'clock, I i i.TL 1 Only two days remain in which to secure tickets for Cough's great lecture on "Habit," at the, Court House, on Wednesday evening, i Procure them in time at Bergner's oook store, No.

225 Market'Btreef 7j 1 i J. T. Exsii i xg eb auctioneer, will sell in the lower market house. to mOr row a large assortment of household and kitchen furniture. Sale at 1 o'clock.

See advertisement. Reduction in Railroad Fare. By reference to our new advertisements it will be observed that on and after April 1st the Philadelphia and Reading rail road company make a material reduction in the fare from this city to points mentioned Temperance Sermon. The temperance, sermon that was to have, been preached last night by Rev G. F.

Stell ipg was postponed on account or tne unfavorableness of the evening. It may oe expected next sabbath night, when all are invited to attend. A meeting will be held In the Wes leyan Union Church on South street tomorrow (Tuesday) evening for the purpose of raising money for the benefit of the same. A number of the members of the Senate and House of Representa tives will be present and participate the exercises. Au admission cents will be charged.

fee of 20 Business Cards. Business men, when in want of business cards, should have them printed at the Telegraph office. We have the latest style of type, and guarantee our work to be equal to that Of any other establishmen t. Outf prices are as low as the lowest, but we will not do work at less than cost in order to get printing. The committee annointed to arranare for the proposed celebration of the Fif teenth Amendment, are requested to be punctually in attendance at the public meeting to night, in the Wesleyan church The public are.

invited. The following are a portion of the committee Rev. Carter, W. R. Dorsey, C.

M. Brownj D. M. Robinsop, M. Perry, J.

B. Pople, Oscar Jones, H. Hunter, J. Williams, Z. Johnson, Robt.

Barnitz, Thomas Laurel, John Carney and others. Thb lecture of Past Grand Sire, Jas. B. Nicholson, at the court house on Saturday evening, was "very interesting, and abounded in elegant descriptions of scenery and incidents of an "Overland Trip to California and Through the Golden Gate." All present were highly R. A Lamberton, Representative to the Grand Lodge of the United States, and who was present at its session in San Francisco, introduced the lecturer.

Public Sale. Daniel Sheesley will sell the entire household furniture of Mrs. Pennington deceased, at her late residence irr Fourth street, near Chestnut, on Wednesday afternoon, commencing at one o'clock. mar28 2t The American Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, organized twenty years ago, having done business always with strict economy and affotded the most positive security to all insured, begins a new year with prospects brighter than ever, and instead of making its dividends payable only after four years it has adopted a plan proven mathematically more just to the insured, and more equitable to all concerned. It begins the first year with a smaller dividend than is ordinarily allowed on the percentage plan and increasing annually, in proportion to the age of the insured, and the number of years the policy has been in force after a few years surpasses the largest dividend ever declared by any company on that plan.

This plan will prove of greater benefit to the insured and it is only by the financial strength already attained that the American are able to adopt this system. We cordially commend the company and its agent, J. D. Boas, to our citizens. W.

8. Snyder invites' the public to an inspection of the large assortment of of liquors at his store in Canal street, near Walnut. He asks no one to buy unless satisfied that the liquors are as pure as can be found at any establishment in the State. The prices will be found unusually low. mar28 3t Withkm the whole range of tonic and alterative medicines known, none is entitled to more consideration than the Peruvian Syrup.

In all cases of enfeebled and debilitated constitution it is the very remedy needed. The most positive proof of this can be adduced. mar25 Not "THRouen a Glass Darkly," But open to the light. Phalon's Vi talia, or Salvation for the Hair, shines through the uncurtained bottles that contain it. The shades of color it communicates to gray hair are nature's own, and it is devoid of any sediment.

Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. mar25 eodlw COUGH, COLD OR SOEE THROAT, Requires immediate atten tion, as neglect often results in an incurablelung disease. Brown's Bronchial Troches will almost invariably give instant relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, they have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice.

Owing to the good reputation and non ularlty of the Troches, many worthless ana cneap tmiianans are ouerea, which ureyooujor nwruiiff. jse sure to obtain tne true BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES SOLD EVERYWHERE. novl9 CITY NOTICES. aca. PENING BONNETS AND HATS, SPRING STYLES, TIIlJUSIf.VY, MAUCH 31, 1H70.

Frames, French Flowers, Klblmns, an.1 the latest novelties will t.e exhibited. MRS. MATHER, 202 North Eeeonci, White Iron Front Store, Above Locust, A DEW D'ASMS, DEW D'ANDES, acknowledged to be th moat exquisite, delicate and fragent perfume known for the handkerchief. The fragrance of this perfume is so delicious that it takes only two or three drops to perfume a handkerchief. E.

F. KUNKEL, Wholesale and Retail Agent, No. 300 Market square, on corner Opposite the Jones Hotel, where all orders should he addressed. A CHANGE OF SEASON. The som.

orous and onaaue disposition of the weather on Saturday was but the foreshowing or the passing freight of winter, whose concussion on the railroad of the seasons, which was so fearfully made known in wind and rain during Saturday night and Sunday in its. expression of violence and pent up strength, we think will now give way to balmy spring. With the general re. sumption of the. different departments of industry that hare been suspended during the winter months, with these cheerful prospects in the future, and the unprecedented low prices of dry goods, with daily arrivals, we can indeed congratulate the citizens of Harrisburg in haTing a live dry goods house in the establishment of C.L.BOWMAH4CO., Corner Front and Market streets.

KUNKEL'S CELEBRATED FAIN SLAYER is Kuaranteed to cure Rheu. matism, Sprains, Bruises, pain in the Back or Side, Headache, Toothaohe, Neuralgia, Cramp, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Files, Kidney and Liver Disease, 4c. Price 1 00. No cure no pay. Headquarters No.

200 Market square, Harrisburg, Pa. PIMLES ON THE FACE, For Comedones, Black worms or Grubs, Pimply Eruptions and blotched disfigurations on the face, Use Perry's. Comedone and Pimple Remedy. Sold by all Druggists. For Moth Patches, Freckles fc Tan.

USE "PERRY'S MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION," the only Reliable and Harmless Remedy for removing brown discoloratlons from the Face. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Pkbbt, 49 Bond N.

Y. Sold by druggists everywhere. i mar2g i THE MAGIC COMB! THE MAGIC COMB1 It will color gray or sandy hair an indelible brown or black without injuring the hair in the least. Persons enclosing $1 25 by mall will have a comb sent by mail, free of post age. All orders be addressed to E.

KUNKEL, Proprietor of the Patent Medicine Depot, No. 200 Market square. Harrisburg. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CAN BE positively cured by the German Ca thartio Lozenges. Their action is mild, natural but certain.

They are very pleasant to the taste, and consequently are of especial value in the cases of costlveness so prevalent among ladies. Many physicians daily prescribe them, and thou sands of recommendations with regard to their efficacy have been received. We advise a trial, for there is no ailment so undermining to the constitution as this. All the druggists and deal ers In medicine In the State have them. 35 cents is the price of a box.

For sale by M'Monagle A Rogers, North Street Drag Stare, Middletown, New York. Those who consult economy and neatness should use Onuini Fhhnch Olovi Clkasek. Warranted to thoroughly cleanse soiled kids. ar2i dlm TAKE NOTICE 1 That M. W.

BILL MAN has refitted his ICE OHHAM HATjOOIV suitable for ladles. He Las secured the BEST CREAM that can be got, which he will make np at the shortest notice for private parties and others. All flavors always on hand. Give him a call and try for yourselves. Next to Brant's Hall, No.

228 Market street. mar25 te SPRING STYLES! The latest, neatest, most desirable and all the rage, at Mrs. J. WAGNER'S CENTRAL MILLINERY and FANCY STORE, Fourth and Market. Courteous attendants.

mar2i te FOR Is a heading wl Interests a very large number of our citizens at this season of the year, and to those who have secured for themselves domicils for the ensuing year, we would respectfully suggest the propriety of examining our immense stock of Household Goods. Having the largest variety of articles required by housekeepers, we can necessarily save them mush time and perplexity in the selection of their goods, and also sell at lower rates than elsewhere. To new beginners particularly we offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. Call and see before making your Purchases. KELLER'S HOUSEFURNISHINO DEPOT, Corner Second and Walnut streets.

S3 Fire per cent, discount allowed on all cash bills exceeding $25.00. marlQ dtc FOR CANDIES, FRUIT, AND NUTS A RD, AT LLEGE marlG BLOCK. GREAT REDUCTION The Price of Dry Goods. We are constantly in receipt of all the latest styles or DRESS GOODS, as well as the most popular brands of DOMESTICS. We are selling Good Yard wide Muslin for 12 1 2 tts.

Good Madder color Calieo, 9 and 10 cts. Bleached and unbleached Shirtings and Pillow Case Muslins, cheap. TICKS, CHECKS, ij TABLE LINEN and COTTON DIAPER NAPKINS, TOWELINO, Ac. A full line of MARSEILLES QUILTS, BLANKETS and COVERLETS, SIIEETIfCS, 4c PLAIN AND TANDY DRESS GOODS, POPLTNS, ALPACAS, DI3 LAINE8, CLOTHS, CASSIMERKS, VESTINQS. NO TIONH Such as a LOVES, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, c.

HO OI' SKIRTS AND CORSETS. KUNKEL No. a Jones Row, or 211 Market street. marl5 to SOMETHING NEW PATENT OAS PEA NUT ROASTER. This now Invention has been secured by M.

W. BILLMAN. It makes a quick and even roast. It Imparts a superior flavor to nuts or coffee. There is something about the purity of the gas heat that gives the nut a crispy sweetness not produced by any other mode of roasting.

Oas roasted nuts have become popular from their superior sweetness and goodness. They are never stale, never poor, always fresh and extra good. It works Itself. I have inoreased my trade nrom a few quarts to a bushel per day. It can be seen In walking over to BILLMAN'S store, nxt to Brant's ball.

Don't fall to come and see It, as it Is a great novelty. maig tf JOHN O. HERMAN. aa North Third Htrcet. (C'OLLECJK BLOCK), HARRISBURG, HAS THE BRATE1) AGENrV FOR THE CELE KTLIJKTNTCK SMOKING TOBACCO.

Money in. Everj' Pack. 0RDEES PB0MPTLY ATTENDED TO. A large assortment or Chewing and Smoking Tobacoo, Segars, Pipes, Ac, at the very lowest wholesale prices. mario to FriEsir supply of Peanuts at febl4 to WAQNKK HURD'8.

rpSr3' I)EOALOA MANIAS FOR SALE AT UUJ3 BII.MI AN') next to. Brant's Hall, maria to ffcVJ 10 DIFFERENT STYLES ISP Bonnets and Htta now open, at JtRS. J. WAGNER'S, corner of Fourth and Market. An Invitation to all.

mar2t tc SPRING MILLINERY. Just received the latest styles in SPRIN MILLINERY, Also a fine assortment, of Fancy Goods, at IiEWI8, martl tc 510.North Third Street. Igif NEW YORK Mrs. J. Wagner has just arrived from New York with a large and splendid assortment of SPRING and SUMMER MILLINERY.

Call and see. mar24 tc SHOO FLY, SOAP. BUSHEL'S LIME JUICE AND GLYCERINE, A most excellent hair dressing. BAY RUM HAIR OIL, SAVAGES' URSINA, Cologne and Bay Rum or superior quality, and a full and complete assortment of everything In his line, at reduced prices) at MARKLEY'S, College Block Drug store. decH redmarat dem jes i WINDOW SHADES, Wholesale and Retail, at BEROSTRESSER BOYD'S, 7 Market square, 2 doors below Jones House, mam to WALL PAPER AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS, the latest styles, at BEROSTRESSER A BOYD'S, 7 Market square, 2 doors below Jones House.

mar2l tc OIL CLOTHS. A LARGE STOCK OF all widths, just received, among which will be found several pieces good imitation of marble patterns. Call and see them while the stock is full at YINGST'S, Corner of Second and Pine streets, Harrisburg, Pa. mar8 3m redmar23 Ml VFjZF MONEY PACKED IN EVERY" PACK StJ3 AGE. I have just received an invoice of KUlicklnlok Smoking Tobacco, put up In two ounce packs.

Every pack contains money. Try it. JOHN C. HERMAN, Sole Agent, mar9 tf Harrisburg, Fa. ARRIVED, t.

A i ,1 AND NOW OPEN, For Inspection and Sale, the finest assortment of Sliver Plated Ware ever brought to this city, and will be sold at Remarkably Low Figures. Call and examine It while the stock is No trouble to show. Also, Watches and Jewelry at down prices C. A. AUGHINBAUGH.

marfl dtf 322 Market street. FINE OOLD PAPER, 1 tc Very cheap, at BEROSTRESSER BOYD'S, 7 Market square, 2 doors below Jones House. mar21 tc MISS HARRIET KATJFFMAN, A'O. SIT MARKET STREET, Opposite the Postofflce. The return from New York of Mist H.

Kauff man Invites the attention of our lady readers to a gorgeous selection of the very latest styles of SPRING GOODS, comprising BONNETS, HATS, FRAMES, LADIES' CAPS, VEL VET RIBBON, Lace Collars, Handkerchiefs, Nets, Necklaees, Fancy Fringe, Hair in the latest styles, Jewelry in great variety. Also, a large assortment of Dolls, Ac. With a desire to please, public patronage Is respectfully invited. marl2 to TAKE NOTICE The lusavy fall of gold has Induced me to sell eaadies cheaper than ever before known in this city. I have received BOO boxes of Una French Cream, which I will sell In pound boxes at 60 eents eaeh.

Other candles in proportion. Call and see before you purchase elsewhere. Harmonics that sold at $2 601 am selling at $1 60, and all other goods at greatly reduced prices. I am prepared to sell gas roasted Peanuts to retail dealers at low prices. They are always fresh and extra good.

Try them and yon will never buy any other. Just received, a large assortment of Counter Candles, and a large stock of Toys for young and old, the finest and newest in the market. Something new every day. You can get anything yon ask for in his line, at M. W.

BILL MAN'S Fruit, Confectionery and Novelty Store, No. 228 Market street, next to Brant's Hall. marl7 tc ICE CREAM Ice Cream at Hall. BILLMAN'S, next to Brant's marl6 tf IMPORTANT TO PERSONS CLEANING HOUSE. Wall Paper hung on White washed Walls, without scraping, by BEROSTRESSER BOYD, mar21 tc No.

7 Market square. UNIVERSITY MEDICINES. Compound Fluid Extract of Cancer Plant. This plant is a never failing Cobb for all BLOOD SonOFPr ous, Canoebottb and Svpni I.ITIO Diss asm." It thoroughly neutralizes the specific virut in the blood, which causes the disease. Therefore, it permanently cures all forms of Scaly, ScunsY, Blistxsy, Pimply, Ulobb ATIVK.and FlEBY OUTAKBOUS ERUPTIONS, OS CANCERS, Nodes, Ulcbbb, Pustules, Pimples, Tbtteb, Fbvbr Sobbs, Secondabv, syphilis, RlSOWOBlf, Exzbxa, Erysifelab, Scald head, Lbpboby, abbess' Itch, Impetigo, Socbvy, Pburigo, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, oopfbb colobbd Blotches, Glakdular Swbllihos, Worms and Black Specks in the Flesh, Dibcoloratiohs, or Marks ok the Scis.Ulcbus in thb Throat, Mouth and Nose, Sore Lbos, and Sores of Every Coboeivablb Character.

This Plant Is the deadly enemy of Mercury, Lead, and Arsenic quickly eliminating them from the human system, and relieving the pains and aohes attendant upon Mercurial and Syphilitic poisoning. AU other vaunted Alteratives or Blood Purifiers contain Potash, Mercury, Arsenic, Iron, etc, which Jn Ume undermine the strongest constitution. We gua vantee that one bottle of our Compound Fluid Ex baot ov Canokr Plant contains more real blood purifying power than one AtBdr booties of any Sarsaparllla or Alterative extant. A full line of our" remedies for sale by OEM MILL A Harrf burg, General Agents tnr n.ntral Pennsvlv Agents wanted In town oftheState. General Agents, Harrisburg, Pa.

declly redmarl4 COME AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS now Leing taken at LEME R'S, NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT HOUSE, All kfjula of PICTURES Taken, in tho VERY BEST STYLE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I febl5 tc Fornitukv: for every apartment of the house at Yixigst's, Comer Beoondand Pine street. mar8 3ni lR. If. C.

BOffiVE'S Rir enrnpr' of Beeond and atropta lini Tibure. Penn'a f.nmlVH Kn ittinjr Machine All ktiidH of Fancy and laln Hand and Maehlne Knitting done onier; aio. Stamping, Pinning And Hilk Kmbrolderlng. aug.Vtf Oil Cloth, Helect aHsortment, at BERGSTKKSSER V. OY1VH.

COAL, IRON AND OIL the Practical American Miner, Or, AN INT RESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE book, explaining the and formation of Coal, Iron and i )U, with i general descriptions of the coal fields, and Iron and petroleum districts of the world, to which added an appendix containing statistics of th llfler ent productions, and Imparting other us etui information. Emtellished with numerous maps and engravings, In one large oetavo vol ome ot over sua canes, friee 7 oo. or io HERUNKH'S HOOK STORE, Market street. marn tf NEW ADVEKTISEMEXTa. OfficeiPf FISK BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, No.

Nassau St. New YoRKt February 15th, 1870. The remarkable success which attended bur negotiation of the Loans of the PA CIFC RAILROAD COMPANY and the WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, and the popularity and credit which these Loans have maintained in the markets, both In this country and Europe, have shown that the First Mortgage Bonds of wisely located and honorably managed Railroads are promptly recognised and readily taken as the most suitable, safe and advantageous form of Investment, yielding a more liberal income than can hereafter be derived from Government Bonds, and available to take their place." Assured that, in the selection and negotiation of superior Railroad Loans, we are meeting a great public want, and rendering a valuable serviceboth to the holders of Capital and to those great National works of, internal improvement whose intrinsic merit and substantial character entitle them to the use of Capital and the confidence of investors we now offer with special confidence and satisfaction the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, connecting the Atlantic i coast and the magnificent harbors of the Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio River at a point of reliable navigation, and thus, with the entire Railroad system and water transportation of the great West and Southwest, forms tbe additional East and West Trunk Use, imperatively demanded, for the accommodation of the immense and rapidly growing transportation between the Atlantis seaboard and Europe on the one hand, and the great producing regions of the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys on the other. 1 importance of this Road as a new outlet from (be Went to the sea magnifies It into one of national consequence, and Insures to it an extensive through traffic from the day of its completion while, in the development of the extensive agricultural and mineral resources of Virginia and West Virginia, It possesses, along Its own line, the elements of a large and profitable local buslnets.

Thus the great Interests, bath general and local, which demand the completion of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad to the Ohio River, afford the surest guarantee of its success and value, and render It the most Important and sub stantlal Railroad enterprise now In pro irress In this country. 1 Its superiority as an East and West route, and the promise of an immense and profitable trade awaiting its completion, have drawn to It the attention and co operation of prominent Capitalists and Railroad men of this city of sound judgment and known integrity, whose connection with It, I together with that of eminent citizens and bust ness men of Virginia and West Virginia, snres an energetic, honorable and sue eessfnl management. The Road Is completed and in operation from Richmond to the celebrated White Sulphur Springs of West Virginia, 227 miles, and there remain but 900 miles (now partially constructed) to be completed, to carry it to the proposed ter minus on the Ohio river, at or near the mouth of the JEtlg Sandy river, 160 miles above Cincinnati, and 360 miles below Pittsburg. Lines are now projected or in progress through Ohio and Kentucky to this point, which will eon nect the Chesapeake and Ohio with (he entire Rail road aystems of the West aud South went, and with the Paelfle Railroad. Its valuable franchises and superior advantages will place the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company among the richest and most powerful and trustworthy corporations of the country; and there exists a present value, In com pleted road and work done, equal to the entire amonnt of the mortgage.

The details of the Loan have boon arranged with special reference to the wants of all classes of investors, and combine the various features of convenience, safety and protection against loss or fraud. The Bonds are in denominations of 81,000, 8500 and eUOO. They will be Issued as Coupon Bonds, payable to bearer, and may be held in that form or The Bond may be in the name of the owner, with the coupons remaining payable to bearer attaohed, the principal being then transferable only on the books of the Company, unless reassigned to bearer or The coupons may be detached and cancelled, the Bond made a permanent Registered Bond, transferable only on the books of the Company, and the Interest made payable only to the regis tered owner or his attorney. The three classes will be known respectively as lN "Coupon Bonds payable to Bear or." 2d. "Reeisterod Bonds with Con pone attacked." 3d.

'ReffiMtered Bonds wills Coupons detacltcd," and should be so designated by Correspondents in specifying the class of Bonds desired. They have thirty years to ron from January 16, 1870, with Interest at six per cent, per annum from November Principal and inter eat iiavable In cold In (lie city of New York. The Interest la payable In May and November, that It may take the place of that of the earlier Issues of Five Twenties, and suit the convenience of our friends who already hold Central and Western Pacific lionds, with Interest payable in January and July, and who may desire, In making additional Investments, to have their interest receivable at different seasons of the year. The Loan is secured by a mortgage upon the entire Line of Road from Richmond to the Ohio River, with the equipment and all other property and appurtenances connected therewith. A Sinking Fund of 100,000 per annum is pro vided for the redemption of the Bonds, to take effect one year after the completion of the Road.

Tho mortgage is for 16,000,000, of whloh 000 will be reserved and held In trust Tor the redemption of outstanding Bonds of the Virginia Central Railroad Company, now merged In the Chesapeake and Ohio. or the remaining a sufficient amount will be sold to complete tbe road to the Ohio river, perfect and Improve the portion now In operation, and thoroughly equip tbe whole for a Urge and active tratltc. The present price Is 90 and a crued Interest. A Loan so amply secured, so irelully guarded and so certain hereafter to command a prominent rlaie amonir the favorite securities In the mar kets, both of this country and Europe, will be at once appreciated ana quirmy imunwi. Very respectfully, FISK HATCH, Hankers.

have Issued pamphlets containing statistical neiani may, l.a furnished upon application. mss We Imv and sell Government Bonds, and receive the accounts of Bonks, Bana fWrmratinna and others, subject to w. I Ha WW arw av at Bip ht. and allow interest on dailj M. G.

EINSTIffiFSDN i'rt 'A A RE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER, AND WOULD CALL ATTENTION a. to their Urge and, varied assortment of BLACK SILKS, FANCY SILKS, i i if Jt lm ff.r. HEAVY GR0S GRAINS AND RICH TAFFETAb, FOR FULL QUITS' BRITISH AND I EB IN ALL THE NEW AND Gboiisri." This department contains the largest and most varied assortment of BLACK GOODS, in havy light and medium, weights in this city. ano NOVELTIES IN WHITE GrOuDS of Ev3ry; Desert rs 1 1 1ST WELL ANT POPULAR BRANDS. "I A Large and Extensive1 St ock of Dome stic Goods, 1 T'" 1" .1 I 1 COMPRISING ALL KNOWN) BRANDS IN THE MARKET, AT The Lowest WE WOULD CALL PARTICULAR ATTENflON TO OUR FULL ASSORTMENT OP JErencli Aoeii Corsets In all grades, both plsln and embroidered.

The goods we get direct from firt bands Irepared to sell them at astonishingly low prices. Long and Square Thibet Shawls FROM LOW TO SUPERFINE QUALITIES. No 4t, Market naie. MISS ANNA DIOKINS WILL DELIVER HER' It EAT LECTURE ON "WHITED SEPULCHRES," IN THE COURT HOUSE, TUESDAY EVENING, MAKOH 29. 1870.

Doors open at 7 o'clock, Lecture to commence T. Tickets for sale at Bergner's book store. JOHN B. GOTJGH WILL LECTURE ON HABIT, AT COURT HOUSE, HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1870, POK Benefit of Young Men's Christian Association. Tickets.

BO cents. Reserved 75 cents. Can be secured at Bergner's Book Store on and aner Wednesday, march 23a. FOR RENT, A NUMBER OF GOOD DWELLING HOUSES. Apply to W.

H. SIBLK, Sixth street, above Walnut, or at my office, South near Filbert. octlS tr CARI) TO TIIK IA.rII38. WD. MARTIN ANNOUNCES that he has returned from New York with tbe latest Spring Styles, and is prepared to furnish PATTERNS, of all kinds and sizes.

Ladles' and Misses' BASQUES cut and fitted In the best manner, and small Boys' Suits cut nicely. AU work in his line done at the shortest notice. Call and get circulars free. mt asnions anu raetropois ior saie. innr.j lm J.

T. EHrSIfliafGEll, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 100, 101 and 104 S. Second IIABBINBURU, PA. HOUSEKEEPERS Look to Your Interests, And attend the sale of STOVES AND TINWARE, At 420 Market Street.

WILL SELL AT PUBLli: at the store room of J. K. Harris, a Mar ket street. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOO N.March 33, at 2 and 1 o'clock r. m.

Sale to continue each day and evening mi iao ouiira Btuun in uiniiurcu of. The stock consists of PARLOR AUD OOOKINGr STOVES, Tinware, Japanned Ware, Stamped Ware HOLLOW WARE, Coal Buckets, Coal Selves, Coal Shovels, Water Coolers, and a great many other articles needed for housekeeping, J. T. ENSMINOEK, marvu un Auctioneer. Farmers, Examine This GREAT CURIOSITY! Sl.OOO Premium will Person In the t' nit Ml Ntat beat thli Corn In the numlMr of skua Enfrsn on nsaim.

NEW JOINT CORN! THE BEST KIND P0R THE FARMER! From Eight to Ten Ears oa each Stalk. TrXTn 1 THE StTBSCRIBKK J1 Vr copyright, secured tbo exclusive right to sell Joint orn In the United wouiu attention" I Farmers and Corn Growers to That hebaa made anew dUovery iuthefprowth and productiveness ot our own native corn He names this corn JOINT (JOHN, as an ear grows from eaon joint ui mo uu bibihb jirwuuto ela to the acre. It is auaptea to an purposes, weighs in sneiieu stricKen measure irom pounds per bushel, and is the best known corn for stock feedlnz. DIRECTIONS. Plant in drills three feet apart, putting but one kernel to every foot.

This species of corn can be had only or Judson, Cuba. Allegheny county, N. or or his axents in the United States. It Is put up In neat Saolcages containing aou nornwi oents per package. K.

O. dsun Cuba Alloguany couniy, TVio tkhnvft corn can be had at BKRONEIt book store, 224 Market street, Harrisburg. maril AAWtt HK PLACK lO L'Y A O'KJU BOIT i r.vi i Arts lie: AND LADtES FANCY CSr IJ DESIRABLE STYLES. Grold. Prides, Markot and are "TTriRE RAILING, Wire Guards for Store Fronts.

Aavlum iron Bedsteads, Wire Webbing for wwasMMB. oneep ana ouury Yards Braas and Iron Wire Cloth Sieves, Fenders, Screens for Coal, Ores, Sand, 4c; Heavy Crimped Cloth for SnfLrlr A rrj.afj.pa iti ttt i .1 Ao.z Papermakers' Wires. Ornamental Win Works. Every Information by addressing tbe manufacturers, M. WALKER i SONS, No.

North Sixth street, Philadelphia. febt ly All Kinds of Vegetable Plants," SUCH AS CAULIFLOWER, CAB BAOE, Tomato, Vegetable Egie, Large Pepper, Lettuce. Ac, lor transplanting. Matured Plants of the above also, Sweet Potato, Celery, Late Cabbage, Cauliflower, Beets, Ac, to be had MISH'S. Orders by mail or otherwise will be promptly attendedto marlS tr LADIES, LOOK HERE COHEN'S HOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, No.

5202 Mar ket Street, Ilarrisbvrg. OUR LARGE STOCK COMPRISES the LATEST styles of Hoop Skirts, new WorleyCorset, Domestic Corsets, Madame Foy's Skirt Supporter Corset, Circular Oore Corsets, Oantbreakem Corset Clasps, Corset Whalebones, Forms, Veiling, White Trimmings, Collars and Cuffs, 4c, 40. Hoop Skirts 20 springs, 60 26 springs, OS 75 cts. Misses from 23 to 60 cts. French Dorsets lor tbe best domestic Corsets as low as 66 cts.

to 1. The ladles are partlouli rly invited to call and examine the new style of Shaker Hoop Skirts. LADIES, LOOK HERE SOMETHING NEW Just manufactured, a fine lost of BUSTLES, BON TON AND EMPRESS PANNIERS, to which your special attention is Invited. received, a foil supply of Oent's, Ladles and Children's Woolen and Merino Underwear, at the very lowest New York prices. Ladles' Ribbed Hose, 2 pair for 25 cts.

a fine line of Ladles' Kid Oloves from 1 to $1 38 Lace and Linen Handkerchiefs and Collars la great variety and all kinds of Notions in my line i fine quality at low prices. Old Skirts repaired and made as good as new. Come one, come all and convlnoe your selves that i am rignt. uio jr m.KFKS aJ) dkusks in GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Union and Central Pacictic R. R.

Firnt mTfirtjnge Bonds, NO 40 ROUl'H THIRD STREET, IS I IMC J.PIII A. LUY, HKIjL and rxchangk all irtiuee cf TJ. UomlH, On tbo reasonable terms. Gold Bought and Sold at Market Rate. COUPONi CASHED.

Stocks boukht atid sold ov cotrmlsrion only. Ac ooajta reoeid allowed on dally bal nMw jn tr deo6HiwW NTI'IA NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOP tS put np in neat boxes, for sale at HERON ER'S BOOKSTORE, mar Itt tf Uarket arrliharf Pa.