Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

IAPH. IIAII.l lliLMI HABRI8BURG, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1875. THE CITY. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. The TELEGRAPH circulates three thonsaud copies per day, in this city, in addition to its very large railroad and mail circulation.

The annual conference of the XT. B. PKi iak nnnvenes at Halifax on Wednesday. Sleighs appeared to be in demand yesterday, as an unsuaujr were nouceu uu cm Frozen water pipes, obstructed sewera and "sich like" have been quite numer ous this season. ATtufirinva were'liftcd in a number of our churches yesterday for the relief of the destitute or mis vu.

nriiii.iiiiicLi. uuihim tians of the city are invited to assist the young men. Boas Street U. 1J. Church.

F.ither Bishor Edwards or Rev. J. E. Hott will preach in this church, to morrow (Tuesday) evening. Acknowledgment.

The Woman's Christian Association, No. 418 Walnut street, acknowledges the receipt of a donation of five dollars from l. Those of our readers interested will find in cur advertising columns mis i rr tVio official list of letters re maining In the postoffice of this city uncalled for. Happy mortals, now a days, are the coal dealers, to whom every cold snap is an undisguised blessing, instead ot a blessing in disguise, as it is to'most peo ple. At Last.

The unfortunates who are committed to the city lockup are now furnished with coffee in addition to the supply of bread. This is right, and we are glad to announce the fact. Nsyt summer, when the mercury is steady at 100 in the shade, we expect to see half the neonle ot tnis city, wno have grumbled at the. weather this winter, around with their overcoats on not saying a woru. The Countv Suoeriutendent.

S. D. Ingram, last week visited the schools of Bast Hanover township. Owing to the severity of the weather and depth of the snow, he found the attendance less man usual. Time of Execution Changkh.

Governor Hartranft has changed the time appointed for the execution of Barney M'Cue. under sentence of death, in LycomiDg county, from March 17 to Marcu zv. TheY. M. has began another good work by establishing a boarding and employment bureau.

Iso doubt many young men and boys may be saved from evil associations by being cared for by means of this bureau. The banks and public offices were closed to day, it being Washington's birth day. and a legal holiday as well. There was no general observation of the day, but the flag of our country wasdis played from a number of houses, and lrom the capitol building. Right Rev.

De Wolfe Howe, Bishop of the Central Diocese ot sylvania, preached in St. Paul's Epis copal church yesterday morning and in Bt. Stephen's in the evening, in tne latter cnurcn twelve persons were confirmed. Our citizens generally would do well to have the snow removed from their pavements and gutters immediately if tney cio not wish to appear beiore the Mayor and contribute to the funds of the city. The ordinance reference to the matter will he strictly enforced.

a. word to tne wise should besufhcieDt. Twelve vagrants and three inebriates answered roll call at the Mayor's levee this morning. The former were ordered to perform two hours work each on the streets of the city, and were turned over to Supervisor Tress, of the First street district. Of the latter, two were committed for ten days each, and one paid his nne and was discharged.

Passed Through. On Saturday night five chiefs of the Chippewa tribe or Indians, accompanied by an inter preter, arrived at the depot in this city on the Atlantic express train from the west, ana leitin a short titne afterwards for Washington over the Northern Central railway. The object of their trip is a business conversation with their Great Father. It is cruel for parents to say to their wayward progeny, jus as they start to bed "Remember you will get it in the morning, if you did escape this evening." iso wonder their boys get their prayers mixed and say "Xow I lay me down to keep. I pray the Lord my soul to sleep." No wonder they get the nightmare, and fall down stairs in the night, with such a trial awaiting them in the morning.

The Police Committees of Councils, in conjunction with the Mayor and Chief of Police, are endeavoring to make our police force one of the best in the State. They have procure 1 for the use of the police department pair of leg irons, three pairs of the and most improved handcuff's. ightcen improved chain nippers, eighteen patent duplex police calls or whistles, and three dark lanterns. New belts and batous have also been ordered. It is expected that the entire force will be uniformed during the present week.

Police Manual. A manual of i ies and regulations, with general insti actions, orders, for the government and guidance of the police force of this city, prepared by Chief of Police H. A. Hoopes, and approved by his honor Mayor Patterson, has been published. It was printed at the Telegraph printing house, is neatly bound, and bears evidence of having been carefully collated.

For some years the force lias been without any regularly adopted rules for its government, but now every officer will know his duty, and will be held amenable for any violation of the rules. A recent visit to the county almshouse convinced us that the institution was well conducted. Every department was found in a cleanly condition. The inmates appeared to be contented, and their every want was attended to. The food furnished is of a substantial character, and no complaint could be made of a lack of quantity.

In the nursery department were found a number of bright looking children of various ages' all of whom appeared happy and contented. The building is well heated by the steam apparatus recently introduced. The steward, Christian Bowman, and his assistants do everything in their power to add to the comfort of the unfortunate under their charge. The directors of the poor visit the almshouse frequently, and appear to have a supervisory care of the house aud its inmates. Since the special officers have been on duty there has been no disturbance at the bummers' house, and it would not be well for the stragglers who apply there for quarters to undertake any riotous demonstrations while Ed.

Best and Ike KaufFmau are on hand. The physician, Dr. Itenuinger.hasanumber of patients to attend to, and makes ne ouent visit. We doubt if a rnoreclean ly or better conducted establishment of its character can be lound in the State than the Dauphin county almshouse. At the request of many the meetings at the rooms of the Y.

M. C. A. will be Hiimntr tun tv ooir I no nnq. A National salute Was fired to day ft om the capitol hill In honor of Washington's birthday.

Ottitk a number of country folks were in the city to day, and it appeared very much like a holiday. The weather yesterday and to day could not have been more deligmnu. Our streets nresented a lively appear ance, as many persons were out. Tina ia iUo conaon of tlie VCar when the style of the spring bonnet becometh siihippfc of intprpst to the fair sex. In a few weeks it will become a subject of principal with the male persuasion.

Tin: lovers of the mazy dance have had numerous opportunities aitorded them thi3 season to show their agility, as balls, receptions. have been more tlian iisiMiiy auunaaui. A little aliip of velvet around the neck of the girl of the period is called a "dos: collar," auu is lasnionauie. it is said to heighten the whiteness of the complexion and to impart a particularly nobby air to tne wearer. The new styles of hats for gentlemen, for spring wear, have made their appearance, but we cannot exactly describe the dilierence between mem arm muse of the winter.

Perhaps it is because we have not examined them closely. iJtMtcnv a t. Wk lisid a call to day from S. H. Spangler, pumisaeroi tin A mrviorin.

i.iitrip.ran at iuiiv. are glad to see Mr. fc. loosing so eu nn.i tniA im that the Lutheran in a prosperous condition. vT lvifiti who have leisure hours in thn pvpnimr could soena them pro fitably at the rooms of the Young Men's rn irisMan Association in Collesre Block.

Thev will find there interesting books and naners. and can store their minds with useful knowledge. Provoking. Can any thins: more pro vokintr be imagined than falling on the icv pavement, and cutting the material of which one's pantaloons are made? We are well aware that more serious consequences may be the result, but we Know or none more annoying. It anDears probable that wc will have to wade through slush before long.

As the snow is melting, the Supervisors can now have the street crossings clean ed, and the rest of our citizens can have it removed from the pavements without much dimculty. Revival Services. The revival at the Nagle Street Bethel, under the pas toral care of Rev. D. A.

L. Laverty, noes on with unabating interest. The last of those stigmatized "The Shoe maker's nartv" were happily converted last night, and eight others, all heads of families, ro3e lor prayers, mere are others, therefore, willing to be "ap prenticed to Jesus, tue ureat leacner." Services corumence ai r. ai. This morning Keystone Command cry M.

A. P. O. S. of accompanied by the West Fairview cornet band and representatives from the various Camps ot this city, text lor Mount joy to attend the District Convention and participate in the parade of the Order at that place.

We are willing to assert that no better equipped commandery or more proficient band win oe in tne line than those named. A special car drawn by engine No. 1085. Beni. Mitchell engineer, and W.

H. H. Diffenbaugh, conductor, left this city for vvilliamsport at w.w a. m. yes terday to convey employees of the Northern Central railway totneiunerai of Jesse Li.

Andrews, road foreman of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad, who was run over and killed in the yard of the Pennsylvania railroad company in this city, on Thursday evGning. At Sunbury the special was joined by the regular funeral train. We are glad to be able to record the fact that in a short time the office of the officers of the Cumberland Valley rail road company in this cny, and the re ception or waiting room, will be consid erably enlarged, and win oe tnorouguiy refitted. Workmen are already at work preparing the foundation for a building to be used by the train men, immmedi ately opposite the room used by them at present. The improvements contem plated have been long needed, and when completed will be properly appreciated by the traveling public.

Runaway. On Saturday afternoon. between four and five o'clock, a horse attached to a sleigh, which had been left standing in front of the Farmers' hotel. on Market street, concluded to go home on his own hook, so without giving an notice he dashed out Market street, over the railroad track regardless of the ap proaching locomotive or the signal of our irienu, jimmy nammei, the attentive flagman of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad company, and ran afoul of one of the iron frames of the bridge across the canal. Thesleigh was broiten into numberless pieces, the contents were scattered in every direction, and the horse with nothing but the shafts pursued bis way up Market street.

Wo were unable to learn who was the owner of the animal, but woul advise him that when he again visits the city to see that his team is properly secured. sy tne way, we Deiieve there is a city ordinance which imposes a Ecnalty for allowing horses to stand un itched on the streets, and it would be well to have it enforced. The Postoffice a Carrier of Merchandise. Since the adoption of postal cards lor cheap communication by mail. there has been no modification of our postal laws which so greatly accommo dates the public as the one permitting the sending through the mails of nearly all classes of merchandise, in packages not exceeding four pounds in weight, at the low price of one cent for every two ounces, rue louowing are some ot the articles officially named as belonging to the class of merchandise that can be mailed at this low rate Hates ofjyostane on third class mailer Mailable matter of the third class embraces all pamphlets, occasional publica tions, transient newspapers, magazines, handbills, posters, unsealed circulars, prospectuses, books, book manuscript, pruoi sneeis, corrected proor sheets, maps, prints, engravings, bianKs, flexi ble patterns, articles of merchandise, sampie caras, pnonograpnic paper, let ter envolopes, postal envelopes and wrappers, cards, plain and ornamental paper, photographic representations of umerent types, seeds, cuttings, bulbs.

roots, scions, and all other articles not above the weight prescribed by law. A. x' jl5. wiJicu are uui, irom meir Torni or na ture, liable to destroy, deface, or other wise injure the contents of the mail bag or the person of any one engaged in the postal service. All packages of matter of the third class must be wrapped or enveloped, Wim open siues or euus, so mat their contents may be readily and thoroughly examined by postmasters without de stroying the wrappers; but seeds and other articles liable, from their form or nature, to loss or damage unless special ly protected, may be enclosed in unseal ed bags or boxes which can be readily opened for examination of the contents and reclosed or closed bags, made of material sulhcieully transparent to show the contents 'clearly, without opening, may be used for such matter.

No writing will be permitted on articles of this class, or their, wrappers or envelopes, except the address of desti nation. Any otner writing in or upon any pacKage oi article of this class will Buujeri ii to letter rates or postage. juaueroi me third class inclosed in sealed envelopes notched at the ends or side, or with the corners cut off, cannot be mailed except at letter postage rates Tho following, and some other artU cles unnecessary to specify, are unmail able Packages containing liquids, poisons, glass, explosive chemicals, live animals, sharp pointed instruments, sugar, flour, or any other matter liable to deface or destroy the conten ts of tho mail, or injure the person of any one connected with the service. 1 0umm A roimoN of the Fink Boy rt' vf I er a brewery uu iiims. uuove Locust, has caved in.

at has the appearance of being caused by the worn out timucrs giving waj. A committee left, on the Pacilic Ex press east on the Pennsylvania railroad for isryn jviawr, tnis morn ing, to present to Colonel S. A. Black, late Super intendent of the Middle Division, the handsome testimonial noticed in our columns a few: days since. Swokx In.

Andrew Schlayer, was sworn into office to day by Mayor Patterson as Chief Engineer of the Fire Department. Mr. Schlayer will, we have no doubt, fill the position with the same ability as he did when he for merly occupied it. Communicated. Honor to whom Honor is Due.

That "virtue is its own reward" is no doubt true, vet there are occasional cases that come to our notice in which the services of a faithful employee de serve some public recognition, it is oi fenng a premium to young men to perform their duties faithfully. A case in point: Messrs. Ebv Sons, of this o.it.yr. have in their employ now, and for the past eleven years, a man to whom we would like to reier an young men as an example of patient industry, faithful performance of duty, and an absorbing interest in the business of his employees. We refer to Mr.

Henry L. Painter. By imitating his example every young man will succeed. What was Done by a load of Hay. About noon to day a large hay wagon, heavilv loaded with oaieu nay, drawn bv a team ol six muies ana two horses helonarinsr to a Mr.

Bryson, of Cumberland county, was driven by one of Mr. employees up Third street, en route for the stock yards. The wagon being an unusually large one, in turn ins: down Walnut street towards Sec ond, one of the wheels ran against the lamp post at the corner ot Third and Walnut streets, which was surmounted by the large and handsome lamp be longing to jvir. jonn uross, tne pro prietor of the Uross House, breaking it on about three or four leet lrom the ground, and making infinitely small pieces of the glass in the lamp. The driver appeared perfectly unconcerned about the damage done, and was rather inclined to be insolent when questioned as to was the owner oi tne team.

THE3 COUMTY. Upper End Matters. We collate from the Lykens Register the follow ing: On Monday evening last Mr. James Power, of Williamstown, clerk and paymaster in the office of the Summit Branch Colliery, died or innammation of the bowel3. Mr.

Power had been suffering from chronic diarrhea for sev eral months, we learn, but did not take his bed until on Thursday prior to his death, and the news of his decease was received with surprise anil sorrow by his numerous friends and acquaintances in this place. The deceased was sixtv one years of age and leaves a wife and a large family of children to mourn his loss. The Conference of the Evangelical Association for the Fottsville distriet, will convene at Millersburgon Wednes day next. Washington Camp, No. 148, P.

O. S. some lime ago purchased new organ (Mason and Hamlin), and placed it in the Wiconisco Hail, at a cost oi 130. Some one, for want of something better to do, most likely, broke and cap tured one of the stops of the organ. No doubt he was liko the man who cut the bellows to see where the.

wind came from. Lykens Valley' Coal Trade. Amount of coal transported over the Summit Branch railroad for the week ending February 13, 1875 Vech: Year. 164 19 822 12 Big Last year Decrease 657 13 21,064 00 27,425 03 S. B.

Mines 5,843 09 Last year 2,209 13 Decrease oo tc 5,761 0.3 Short Mountain Last year 12,128 03 7.100 07 5,027 16 075 19 Increase Decrease 675 19 5,843 09 2,885 12 2.957 17 Total amount Last year 33,957 35,348 02 02 increase Decrease 1,391 00 of the 13th inst. The Workingman says: Not a word has been said yet about a drop at Williamstown, and in asmuch as the company which runs Williamstown has signed to pay 1874 prices for the year in some of its North umberland county collieries, it is not expected that any reduction will be asked of them. Lykens Register. AMUSEMENTS. HOPE Fire Cnmnanv's masniieraile linn at 'Na tional Hall, Wednesday evening, February 24th.

Weber's orchestra will be present. fct22 d3t THE Hartranft Club will clva its sixth cranri social hop on Thursday evening. An excellent programme has been prepared, and competent commitees have the matter in charge. Those of our readers who are fond of a good, a number one" snnnnr shnnlri nnt fail t.n ntton.i the Dining Hall at No. 22 North 8econd street this evening, under the auspices ot the ladies of Grace cburcli, where all the luxuries ot the season can oe had at a less cost than can be had elsewhere from the simple fact that all articles are donated, pmlng Hall opened from 6 to 10 o'clock this even ing auu 10 uiurrow evening, eupper ou cents.

IlANna Al.T. Anru nL The Atlantic club will Hold their grand bail at Brant's Hall, on FMdav evening, March 13. No pains will be spared to make this one of the Grandest affairs of thn spa. Son. fehicuipnrttrl BUSINESS LOCALS.

JB C. P. G. S. Q.

M. by K. M. C. Warwick and Elmwood collar that is sold is perfect.

This cannot be said of any other collar BFob Bent. The large three storv brick house and stable, on Walnut, od posite Short street. (Suitable for Hotel or Boarding house. feb22 John Wallqwkr. flThe first purchase from Stewart ortman.

boot and shoe merchants. 334 and 214 Market street, on the part of u.y one, maites ior tnaenrma customer Avho will stick to them like shoemaker's wax. J5Tlii drive in bleached Muslins, one yard wide, 12 cents, at Houser liiarnest's. belling it to nearly every one who sees it. Heavy GinsrhamsS cents.

Now is the time to get bargains at Houser Earnest's, ISTo. 1 5 Market square. BSP'State Capital Loan and Savings Association monthly meetiner 011 Tues day evening, February 23d, at 71 o'clock. in the room formerly occupied by the uuy councils, uourt House, up stairs. a.

run attentiance is requested. Business of importance will be considered. feb22 d2t JBSTWe would call the attention of our readers to the fact that the largest and cheapest assortment of Millinery gouus auywuwe tu ue iouuu is at Jen nings' Bazaar, corner of Second and Walnut streets, the popular house for miinnery ana iauies' lurnismnsr fcb22 d0t beautiful assortment of new spring calicoes have just been received by Brindle Metzger, Market street. ISTotwithstanding the advance in the price of muslins they can still be bought at the low prices at Brindle Metzger's. You can buy the best 12J cent shirting muslins and the best assortment of shirt fronts at Brindle Metzger's.

Ginghams, only calicoes, 8 cents. feb22 dtc B.J. s. Sible keeps dry pine and oak block wood to suit. Try it.

Third and Cowden streets. feb20 tf Very nice large No. 1 new mack cral at the city grocery. J. S.

Slble keeps dry pine and oak kindling wood to suit. Try ii. Third and Cumberland streets. feb20 dtf K5uJ S. Bible, office corner Third and Cumberland streets, is the place to buy pure Lykens alley and Wilkes barre coal.

He keeps no others. Try it. feb20 dtf BMany sutler rather than take nauseous medicine, founerers irom coughs, colds, influenza, sore throat, or tendency to consumption, will rind in JJr. Wistar's Jsalsam ot Wita vicrry a rem edy as agreeable to the palate as effectual in removing disease. 50 cents and $1 a bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.

tebo and the great remedy. Cox's Glyceriate of Arnica has grown hair in 12 montks on heads bald 20 years. See photographs now distrib uting tnrougn city agents, a jNortn oth street, Philadelphia, and all druggists. febl3 dlwteodlc fiSTime is money, but health is hap piness, it you nave a bad cold or cough, use Dr. Bull's cough syrup, it will cure you.

Price, 2 cents. febl9 dot K3rPure cider vinegar and nice sweet ciJer at the city groceiy. Cheese, at whole sale and retail, bought direct from the importer, and for sale at the city gro TV, 10 TVT fVi rrI J. toHiSLER, Manager. BQRetneinber we sell as fine teas as the world can produce, at low figures and give you the worth of your nioney in goods.

Our coffees are the best that can be had. City grocery, o. VJ 4orth Third street. Siiislee, Manager, Dr. A.

Bickel has removed his office to No. 82 South Third street. Office hours 8 to 9 a. and Gi to 7i r. m.

feb4 dtf Dyspepsia! Dys pepsia! Dyspepsia is the naost per plexing of all human ailments. Its symptoms are almost infinite in their variety, and tne tonorn and despondent victims of the disease often fancy themselves the prey, in turn, of every known malady. This is due, in part, to the close sympathy which exists between the stomach and the brain, and in part also to the fact that any disturb ance of the digestive function necessari ly disorders the liver, the bowels and the nervous system, and affects, to some ex tent, the quality of the blocd. E. F.

Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure cure. This is not a new prepara tion to be tried and found wanting it ha3 been prescribed daily for many years in tue prctice or eminent pnysi cians with unparalleled success it 13 not expected or intended to cure all the diseases to which the human family is subject, but is warranted to euro dys pepsia in its most obstinate farm. Kunkel's Bittei' Wine of Iron never fails to cure. Symptoms of dyspepsia are loss of appetite, wind and rising of the food, dryness ot the mouth, heartburn, dis tension of the stomach and bowels, con stipation, headache, dizziness, sleepless ness and low spirits. Tr.v he great remedy and be convinced ot its merits.

Get the genuine. Take only Kunkel's which is put only in $1 bottles. Depot, zty North Ninth street, Philadelphia Pa. It never fails. For sale by all druggists and dealers everywhere.

Tape worm removed in a lew hours No fee asked until the entire worm with head, is expelled. Medicine harm less, being purely vegetable. Consultation free by Dr. E. F.

Kuhkel, No. 259 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa Seat, pin and stomach worms also re moved. Advice free. Send for circu lar. (Jo to your druggist and ask for iMinKel's worm syrup, price per bottle.

The worm syrup never tails. febll dtc MAEEIED. FISLEB SHOWERS. On the ISfch inst. at Minlmtown, by Rev.

(J. D. Fennepacker, Mr. L. Fisler.

ot Harrisbuvg, to Misj Edith Show eus, oi Mimintown. DIED, I wwbui. un iepruary zuin, oi consumption, WIi, LIAM IlA.MII. LOWRBT, Funeral from the residence of S. D.

Ineram No. 113 Market street, on Tuesday as ten o'clock A.M. HBiuii.iiB. rMiQQeniy, on me lain near John H. Brlcker, aged 35 years, 3 months and 2 days.

Funeral took place on Saturday, 20th tntt. ESTKAY. Came to tlie residence ot the subscriber, at l'axton l'laniag Mill, on or about January 2.3th. two Pointer D02S. one sellow and one liver colored.

The owner will please call, prove property, pay charges and remove his II. M. GOODYEAR. feb22 d2t For Young Men and Soys. A BOARDING AND EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, for men and boss, has been opened at the rooms of the Y.

M. C. A. All persons nsed ing employees or boarders, or persons wishing employment or boarding, or hot 11, will please call at tlie rooms between the hours 01 eight and nine when one of the committee will be In at tendance each day, except Sunday. j.

xj. ju feb22 ulm AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court to make distribution of the fund in the hands of Henry Alleman and Leah Allemau, administrators of estate of M. B. Alleman, late ot Middletown, deceased, to and among the creditors of said deceased, will attend to ths duties of his appointment at his office, No.

5 North Third street, on Wednesday, the JOtb. day of March, 1875, at ten o'clock a. when and where all parties interested may attend if they think proper. AN ORDINANCE fixing the salary of the City Solicitor and making an appropriation for the payment ot the same. Section 1.

Be It ordained by the Select and Common Council of the city of Harrlsburg, That irom ana auer ine 111 si. uay ui muicu, a. 1010, the salary of the Clcy Solicitor shall be seven hundred and fifty dollars per annum, payable quarterly. SEC. a inai tne sum 01 seven nuuareu auu fifty dollars is hereby appioprlated for the payment of said salary.

Passed by Common Couucil February 13, 1875. W. H. 11. SI EG, President Common Council.

Attest Jans SnufFLER, Clerk Common Council. Passed by Select Council February 19, 1875. JOS1SPH SriWMlNGEB, President select Council. Attest Jon W. YOL'KG, Clerk Select Council.

Approved February 22, 1875. leb22dlt J. D. PATTERSON, Mayer These Spectaules are manufactured from "Minute Crystal Pebbles" melted together, and are called Diamond on account of their hardcess and brilliancy. Having been tested with the polariscope, the diamond lenses hve been found to admit fifteen per cent, less heated rays than any other pebble.

They are ground with steat scientific accuracy, are free from chromatic aberrations and produce a brightness Cnd distinctness of vision not before attained in spectacles. Manufactured; by the Spencer Optical Manufacturing Company, New York. For sale by resoonsibie agents In every city in the Union. "Wlifcam Brady, Jeweler and Optician, is sole agent for Han isburg, from whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers employed.

Bo not buy a pair unless you see the trade mark feb22 AUDITOB'S NOTICE. The nndersigned, an auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county to make distribution of the money in said court arising out of the sale of the personal property, by 4he sheriff of said county, of J. C. Holwig. will meet all parties in interest at his oflice, 32 North Second street, on Thursday, the llth day of March, a.

t. 1875, a 2 o'clock r. JOHN fl. WEIS3. NOTICE.

Letters of administration on es tate of James Cannon, late of the city of Uarrisburg, Dauphin countv, deceased, hav to the undersigned residing in said city, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediatepayinent, and those having claims will present them for setrlement. feblo doawfii; Administrator. "VrqTICE. Lctters of administration on the es XI tateof Dr. James Fleming late of Hartis burg.

deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing at No. 103 North Second street, in said city, all persons indebted to said estateare requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them lor settlement. DAVID FLEMINO, doawfit Administrator. SSIGNFES' NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Pbilip Zimmerman, of Middletown, Dauphin county, Pa and Mary, his wife, have assigned, by deed of voluntary assignment, all his estate, real and personal, to J.

Btofer, of Mlddletown.and Kobert Snodgi ass, of Ban ishin in said county, in trust for the benefit of the creditors of the said Philip Zimmerman. All persons indebted to said Philip Zimmerman will make payment to the said assignees, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without dellay. W. 8TOFEB, BOBEBT SNoDGBASS, Assignees ot Phil'P Zimmerman. febll doawOt JTAMOND SPECTACLES! NEW LIST OF LETTERS EEMATNING in the Uarrlsburg.l'a., Postoffice February 22, 1875.

Persons applying for letters In this list will please say they are advertised, and cive the date of the list. LIST. Allen, Mary Ttaor trira 1T A Louc.k, miss Sarah Light ner, miss Kate Loudeimilch.miss Amanda Louther, mrs Amanda Lowe, mrs Annie Louden, mrs Kate M'Cormick, miss Marion M'Clain, mrs Annie LauraCi Machen, miss Ellen Machen, miss Katie Menear, mrs Lilly Miller, mrs Mumraa, mrs Susan Patton, miss Ltllv Pisle, miss Ella Pollock, mrs Riely, miss Mary Sinford, mrs Mary Scantling.mlssSusan (2) Seeker, Sade Shope, miss Annie Smith, miss Mary Snow, miss Jennie Snyder, miss Kate Smith, miss Kate or Anna Spreclier.missLavina (2) stokes, mrs Hattte Stoner, miss Templln, miss Kallie Weaver, miss West, miss Susan'K Wolf, miss A Wolf, inrsWH Wolf, miss Clara Wright, mrs Lizzie loung, miss Dora Barnett, miss Sarah Beacn, miss mary Bonecker. miss Mary li a mica A ll Butler' mrs Alice Huzzara, mrs Buck, mrs Elizabeth mrs Melia Cluiner, Lucy unanip, miss oarau isa bellft Cook, mrs Fanny Cuff, miss Sarah Crampton, mrs Susan ailr mice Ann Diven, miss Florence uey, miss i uy Duncan, miss Alice Earley, miss Sarah coy, mrs juary i rarling.mrsniizauetu Forbes, mrs Sally A Korster, mrs Foomar, miss Laura flQrhor mrs Kllpn (', Good, mUsMary i.reen, mrs auueuc Green, mrs Nettle Harris, mrs Mary A Hays, miss Maggie noner, miss Louisa Hocker, miss Lizzie Hooker, miss Annie Hock, miss Mary Ann Horton, mrs Eliza JnniiQ nnra "RattS Johnson, mrs Milly items, mrs wary GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Adams, Abner Lnnsdon, Sam M'Kabe, James Marshall Wm Meek, David Medio w.James Miller, Wm Miller, James Motale, Phil Myers, Herman Mumma, Christ Mullins, James Nalth.

Isaac New Jersey Mutual Life Ins Co O'Neill, James Patterson, John Fritchard, Beese Pugh, William Rank, David Eayniond, Reed, John Keas, Wm Kinold, DA Uoedes, David Bunk, Michael Kupert, Capt A Saul, Wesley Scott, David Schotsel, Samuel Shope, Daniel Slioop, Samuel Sisenwain, Smith, Jonathan Smith, Frederick Smith, Kyd atever, Aaron Stevens. Adam Steeset Robert Straining, John Stouffer, Harry Swamburg, Jacob Taehelm, James Tiipple, Joseph Talberr, Bobert Walters, Samuel Warner, Samuel Walters, Samuel Whiting, Benjamin Whiteman, Pnilip WlUcox, Isaac Williams, Robert Wilson, I Wilson, Withlngton, Yeakle, Hon Daniel Yetter, John Young, John Aiiaress, ii.J Battisti, 1" Bartlott, Wjr Bell, Daniel Bell, James Bittenbender, Israel (2) Bower, Thomas Bovreis, John Brown, Care. John Cassidy, Carson, A amon, Thomas Clark, Vm ciark. ev jn Coone, Martin COOK, 1 Coulter, Kev Coi AV Davis, rtarry Daler, Daniel Done, Earnest, Iho.nas Fauber, John A Fay, A FickliD, Marshall Fitzgerald, Oliver Foley, Robert Gilbert, George (iormoD, Greenawalt, Vincent Green, Thomas Hamlybauch, Gcorsa Hamilton, Henry Mail, John IS aeer, Harts, David Hartsook. Clark A Heidler, Thos Hibbs.

JosF Hill, James A Horton, Hoover. John A Huber.WmH Jackson, George Jackson, Jonah Jones, Bps Kerlin, JH Kemble, DrG Kline, 'iheodoio Knox, Jacob Kuntz, Knech, Henry Laine, John Landis, Henry ledums, ciaiTy M. W. M'ALARNEY, P. M.

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of the city of Harrisburg, from the twelfth day of January, a. d. 1874. to the eleventh dav of January, a d. 1875, togethor with a statement of tne unanciai conauion oi tne city.

Total amount of receipts from all sources 364,083 93 Total amount of 5303,336 22 vasa in uauus ot iieasurer l.tiiv 71 93 STATEMENT OF CITY DEBT. Funded debt of the borough ot Harrlsburg, January 11, a. n. 1875. 1 37.5C 9 50 City bonds issued from April 1st, a.

d. 1860, to January llth, A. D. 1875 223,000 CO Bonds issued for the payment of street damages GCO 00 Amount of bonds issued for the construction of new water works 462 303 CO Amount of bonds Issued for the payment of outstanding orders, in accordance with the acts of Assembly of April 5th, 1873, and May 23, 1874 51,300 CO Amount of Improvement bonds issued for the laying of water pipe and constructing sewers 19,320 31 Total bonded indebtedness January llth, A. r.

1875 804,029 81 Amount of orders outstanding and unpaid January 1 1, A. p. 1S75 14,276 CO Total indebtedness January llth. a. d.

1375 8 SCHEDULE OP ASSETS OP THK CITY OF HAKKI3 inn, a. 19. laiD. Ciiy taxes 23,252 10 Market rents (George Hy nicka) 2 252 ii Water rents (HaiTisburg Gas Co 315 00 State of water i ent. 2,790 (0 Assessment for water pipe ana sewerage unpaid Jati uaiy llth, a.

A. 19,320 31 85 Estimated value of old water works, reservoir grounds, water house, engines, water mains and distributing pipe 258,000 CO alue of new water works January llth, A. d. 1875...... 4 32,300 00 alue of market houses 8,000 CO Value of engine houses, apparatus, ot the fire department 56,000 CO aiue ot naj scales 400 00 i 1 1 01, uu uu I oujio Biaieiueuii is puuiisnea in accordance with a Joint resolution passed by the Select wuiuiuu wuuuu tiiiuuaiy ouui, loto.

L. B. METjSGER, fehlO floawlt City Controller. TRADE MARK. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.

LEA PERRIN8 CELEBRATED PRONOUNCED BY CONNOISSEUBS TO BE THE EXTRACT of a letter from a medieal gentleman at Madras, to his Only Good Worcester, May.1851 "Tell Lea Ss Per RTNSthfl.trhmrKaiiA Sauce," Aud applicable to EVERY VARIETY OF is highly esteemed in inoia, ana is, in my opinion, the most palatable as well as fliPDinst wlinlpanmA DISH. Sauce that is made." Worcestershire Sauce. Sold wholesale and for exportation by the proprietors, Lea Perrks, Worcester, England and retail by dealers in sauces generally through out the world. Asli for Sea 1'erriias' Sauce At the BREAKFAST TABLE it imparts the most exquisite relish and zest to Hot or Cold Meat, Fowl, Fish, Broiled Kidney, At the DINNER TABLE, in Soup, with Fish Hot Joints, Game, and In all Gravies, it gives a delightful flavor. At the LUNCHEON AND SUPPER TABLES it is deemed indispensable by those familiar with its estimable qualities.

From New York Times." There is no relish in the world which is so universally liked as Lea famous Worcestershire Sauce. Join Duncan's Sons, NEW YOBK. James W.Qiieen No. 924 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. No.

601 Broadway, New York MANUFACTURERS OF SPFCTACLES, SPY Ol'EltA GLASSES, MICROSCOPES, MAGIC LANTEBNS, DBAWING INSTRUMENTS, THEBMOM ETEBS, BABOMETEBS, And every vaiicty of Optical, Mathematical and Philosophical Instruments. ag Catalogues 10 cents each. oct28 wly NOTICE. Letters ot administration on the tate of JoimW. Lesher, late of Upper Paxton township, Dauphin county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing aid UTwns iiip, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement.

THKODOBB N. LESHEB, PHILIP MOYEB, feblO dlUwai Administrators. jp 1 .1 Ei a. Li. iraa XITVF ADVERTISEMENTS.

Itclielll Haiprty COAL FOR FAMILY USE. From the best mines only. Clean and free from siate. AND DELIVERED INTO THE CELLAE PEEE OP CHARGE. IM ai mm Streets AND TliirA above Cumberland Streets.

Je 19dtc frIILLINERY. iiUR large stock of trimmed and untrimmed iiars ana isonnets. Feathers. Flowers. uuu3, ciTcts, ouAa, cvu.

wiu ut? so.u at tne pres cub icuuvcu lui'jcsuiiijr lo vxarcii x. The balance of our Reaver fllntli aril 1 etraohan Coats, Walking Jackets and Flannel Sacques mameu uuwu luuy uuo uura. MERINO UNDERWEAR and Hosiery In great variety, will le closed out at Kicai icuuuuuusirom iurmer prices. XJ 1ST 11 li, Chemises, Drawers, Skirts, Nlght Bobes and Dressing Sacques, made exclusively for our own FANCY GOODS. tt nvnmi TT V.

TT 1 1. 7. vi1 "oseiipiHMi; xiaiuuurg JLtigiugs. very low; Handkerchiefs, Glove3, Jet Jewelry, Necklaces, Neckties, Belts, Yak, Guipure and Beaded KID GLOVES. Fine Dress Kids in Black, Dark and Opera HURftAfti HAIR.

Switches, Curls, Finger ruffs, cheap Alt in tha Allff BARGAINS offered every day at JENNINGS' BAZAAR, the popular Millinery and Ladies' Furnishing COB. SECOND AND WALNUT STBEETS, feb2 dtc HARRISBTJRG. PA. Spring Omiflg, 1875. Armstrong, Cator Co 237 and "230 BALMIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, Will onen Paris Pattern Ttnnnpt nA Wats to gether with a magnificent stock oi French flowers, imported chip and leghorn hats, and all the latest uuveiiis miiiitieiy, entirely oi our own lmpor Lairiuu, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1875, AT NINE O'CLOCK A.

All dealers are resnectfullv invited to nres TRADEMARK IODIDE OF AMMONIA CURES neuralgia, face ache, rheumatism, gout frosted feet, chilblains, sore throat, ervslnelas braises and wounds of every nature in man or animal. The remarkable cures this remedy has effected classes it as one of the most imnortant and valuable remedies ever discovered for the cure ana renet 01 pain. "The sinews of my left hand were contracted from an old abscess, drawing the fingers into the nalm of thn hand. annliprt f'iloa' inimplir Iodide of Ammonia. It relaxed them so that I can straighten my lingers and nse my hands." JOHNSON.

HoilOWAV CO. Wholesale Aeents. 602 Arch For sale by all druggists. Depot 451 Gtli Ave nue, JM. X.

8 CEDAR HILL SEMINARY. A home boarding school for students of bntb sexes. I.ncatimi good, accommodations amnle. course of instruc tion extensive and terms moderate. Send for cir cular, D.

den LINGER, Mt. Joy, Lancas ier r. GREAT OFFER TEN Steel Reproductions of famous pictures, original engravings worth 815. "A Woman in Armor." a tlirillinc stnrr nf American nome me price in dook lorm. Si 2d.

Ten short stories, a rich variety of miscellaneous reading, and over 75 nacres of rare nictiireo. All the above included in the offer of Heaeth And Home two months on trial. Sent post paid 'ui raiv ou cents, ine great uiustratea weekly iiiagd.Liio. riiuc icuuu iu ou per year, oin gle number six cen s. At news stands or by mail Great inducements to aeents and clubs.

Thn Graphic CoJirAJir, Publishers, Park Place, New 1UI IV. ChKyK A WEEK to agents to sell an article sale tn i atile as floor. Profits immenMe. Panlcno nee. Aauress Btun fiiii WMi, mar ion.

tinin. rFHE MARVEL OF THE WORLD Rt.h psd a. A. Water It has restored thousands from thn Diinic 01 tne grave given bealth and strength to those deemed beyond the reach of all medical science, and turned the path of affliction to one of happiness in the blessines within its virtues. It cures he deadly Bright'? disease and Diabetes eiauiciica auutsuases ui ino juaneys; restores the urinary organs to strength and power in a word, it is a natural restorer of health, and has performed the most wonderful and miraculous cures or any Known specinc on tU9 globe.

Address, for circulars, CAPT. EUGENE K. nuiNiJK, waunesna, wis. 0Onn a month toagents everywhere. Address H)UU KXCELSIOB Buohanan, Mich.

A QTT and 'h6 SaturdayJour BJ V.JOJTL nal. the Great Li tnrarvTVeelr. Iv of America, tor one vear lor the Wee nlar Run. scription Price, 83, Postage Paid. VIZ: names enteiea impartially as received, and Five Dollars Cash sent at once to every fifth subscriber.

Clubs of five (at S3 each) may retain the $5 1 This is our "chromo" a cash premium of $5 to every fifth subscriber! The firm name is a sufficient guaranty of fairness and fulfillment. Send money Publishers, 98 WilliamTStreet, New York. OTUTTERING. TJ. p.

Stammering Institute, 10 (Dr. White), 417 Fourth N. Y. Best reierences. JNOpavuntu oenectlv cured, ijall or senu ior circular.

.1 ADVERTISING: Cheap: Good: Systematic All persons Who contemnlate makincr eon. tracts with newspapers fcx the insertion of advertisements, should send 25 cents to Geo. P. Bowell 41 Park Row, New York, for their Pamphlet Book (ninety seventh edition), containing lists of over 23u0 newspapers and estimates, showing the cost. Advertisements taken for leading papers in many States at a tremendous reduction irom publishers' rates.

Get the Book. rpTT 4 The choicest in the world Import Ji.ci0 ers' prices Largest company in America staple article pleases everybody Trade continually Increasing Agents wanted everywhere best inducements don't waste time send for Circular to KOBisliT WELLS, 43 Vesey street, New York. P. O. Box 12S7.

0 QQC per dayat home. Tirma fpaa Adireis, Geo. stisson Portland, j7'iy A WEEK guaranteed to male and female I agents, In their locality. Costs Nothing to try it. Particulars free.

P. O. Vickery Augusta, Me. LOST A black Newf mndland PUP 8 months old, has long black hair and is marked with white. A suitable reward, if returned to No.

7 South Front street. doed3t 202 MILLINERY. 202 Great Redaction IS Trimmefl and. Miinei Hals, To sell oS all winter styles at Mather's Millinery, 2Q3 JTortli Second Street. Ilwy aifljw Gooils MBS.

J. WAGNER, Fashionable SVSiliner And dealer in Millinery and Fancy Goods, corner Fourth and Market streets, Harrlsburg. IN order to reduce my extensive assortment of Millinery and Fancy Goods, preparatory to making alteration in store, I have concluded to reduce prices of goods to inviting figures, thus giving an opportunity to those desirous of securing goods In this line, and at the same time comporting with the "Panic" times. An invitation is extended to all to visit my establishment, see the fine array of goods and make selections at prices that cannot fall to suit. 43 Bridal and mourning goods a specialty Mrs.

j. Wagner, Central Millinery, corner 4th and Market. dtc QOOD quality Cocoa matting at YINGST'S CARPET HOUSE, sepl dtf 213 North Second street. OnlT to Marcli 1st 1 yllSaS INIMFNT uiiaaiiiHll AMUSEMENTS. BALL SEASON, 1874 5.

Ball Committees are lHVlted to all and saa thn latAut nnvalHM In ing uouse. our sieciinens before el vine your oraers auywheie. MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TIPPETT JAUSS, Lykens Valley, Wilkesbarre and Lehigh COALS Office and Yards: Corner Itace and Naele streets, soutn terminus city raasenger K. n.

OCUU DOUl Cooler's Gradnalei Standard Quart Measure. This Measure Is eraduated to 1 trill. V. nint. 1 pint and 1 quart, forming four standard measures within one For family nse and for the dairy, or retailing milk, and for pharmaceutists, and retail dealers In different liquids, this measure is greatly superior to any other.

The body of the meas ure lsformed out of one niece of sheet metal, araueed in size and graduated with small off sets, by pressing or stamping it between a pair of. Graduated standard Bteei uies. uonsequentiy it is maae perieciiy correct in Mze and warranted U. S. Standard.

The graduating oit sets also greatly stitten ana strengthen this measure, and from its inverted cone snaps, it is easy to note tne amount 01 nuid while rilling; easy to cleanse, and with no tend ency 01 me liquid 10 louow me outside in pour lneotit. 10 neeus no 11D. in snort ic is a cheap. Neat, Simple and Substantial Graduated Standard, which every housekeeper and most Dullness men musi nave. Tbe attentton of the trade (Hardware, House iurnisning, i in ware, urocKery ana tirocery men) Darticularlv is called to this new and nnnular ttiuuic 010 wauicu 111 every vuy anu 1 1 Sa.

Tie Keller MannfactnriBj Company, SOLE PROPRIETORS MANUFACTURERS, Office, Cor, 2d Walnut Sts. jan20 dt KNITTER. FIRST QUALITY' Columbia Yarns, UPERIOB to any yarns in market unequalled Zepliyis, Material Tor Em broideries, Canvas x. Embroideries In largest variety. Stamping, Pinking, any kind of Knitting, etc etc A.

B. HAPKE. jan6 PLAIN AND FANCY JOB pffiflTIflQ BOOK PRINTING! Pamphlets, of all kinds, Constitutions, By Laws, Catalogues Lav Gases, Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Hand Bills, Posters, Bodgcxs, Iietier Heads, Invoices, (Statements, Cheeks, Policies, NEATLY EXECUTED AT HARBISBUBS TELEGRAPH STEAM JOB OFFICE. Large Assortment of JoD Typ, PLAIN ailfl ORNAMENTAL; BORDERS, RULES ORNAMENTS, GIVE US A GALL. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to.

pLOOR, stair and table oil oloths. F. W. YINCST, 213 North Second street, Harrlsburg. PMTIIINCOLORS sepl dtf WANTED BO ABDEBS.

A few regu'ar boarders can find a pleasant home at No. 7iu north Third street. A. few table boarders can also be accommodated. dtf WANTED Purchasers for county and State Bights, for MORROW'S LIFTING JACK.

Patented January 26th, 1875. Himple, cheap, durable and convenient. Sample sent to any one on receipt of two dollars. WM. A.

MIDDLETON, Jan26 dtf Harrlsburg, Pa. WANTED The people of HarrisbnrfC to know that M. A. It El I), late nf rvtlnmbta. has commenced the GBUCEBY AND PB'JVISION liusiiMsss at corner of Second and Paxton streets, and further that beads of families and others are requested to call upon him.

Queens ware, notions, are included In ihe apart incui. iwn tiauio caiL iani4 03n WANTED Old Bags, Iron, Copper, Brass, Lead, Zinc, Pewter, old rope, books, paper, old stoves. Second hand furniture boudit and sold cheap for cash. The highest cash price paid. Cast off clothing bought, at JAMES jennn street a Dove nelly.

novl4 d6m WANTED. When yon want any plain orlancy printing, get It done at the Steam Printing House. mys tf WANTED If you want anything, advertise lor it In the Telegraph. NEW ADVERTISE5IIIXTS. "LADIES! uft Come and see the latest styles of BONNETS, HATS, RIBBONQ, FLOWERS And a full line of other At the store of B.

LEWIS, NO. 510 NORTH THIRD STREET. rjTHE lowest possible cash prices tor CARPETS, OILCLOTHS.O' YINGST'S, 213 North Second street, Harrlsbure. Fa. sepl dtf Iron for Bnilfe, NCLUDINCr castings and forgings, all kinds, made at Foundry and Machine works.

janl dtf FoMfiry ana MacMiiB HARRISE3URC, MANUFACTURE MACHINISTS TOOLS QF aU kinds and best quality. Janl dtf Veaver Hnbley, MANUFACTURERS OF CONFECTIONS, Wbolesole and and dealers In FRUITS, NUTS, TOYS, NO. 24 fJiORTH THIRD STREET. FANCY CAKE BAKERS. 1 ior weddings and parties promptly filled.

Satisfaction guaranteed. jan9 dtc COPE AND SEE OUR NEW OOOI3S. H. GORY, COKNEB MARKET AND SECOND STREETS; HAERISBURG, 5 VI 5 WHOLESALE DEALER IS NOTIONS AM) FANCY COODS A splendid line of NOTIONS, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS' JUST OPENED. lanai clte i REMOVED! A.

R. HONICH HAS REMOVED HTS SILVER PLATIMG, Gas Fitting aii Haiii EstaWistaenl TO NO. 406 WALNUT STREET (near FonrtlJl PLATED DOOR PLATES. Bell Pnlls, Letter Plates and Letter Boxes always on band or made to order. Repairing promptly attended to Speaking Tubes put np to order.

5 A. HALL ELECTRIC BELLS," House annunciators, "burglar alarms, electric clocks and telegraph batteries. novl7 dtf.redfeli6 i LOOK! LOOK! IN PRIZES The grandest single number scheme on record, wMi be drawn in public in St. Louis on March 31st 1875. Capital Prize, Missouri State Lotteries, Legalized by State Authority.

MURRAY, MILLER MANAGERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. i 1 Prize of sioo.000 1 Prize of so.oou 1 Prize of 22,500 1 Prize of 20,000 5 Prizes of 10 Prizes of 20 Prizes of 2.500 100 Prizes of 1.0C0" And 11,451 other Prizes of from $1,500 to Amounting In the aggretate to Si ,200.000. WHOLE TICKETS S20: HALVES, Vi QUARTERS, 85. Prizes payable in full and no postponement drawings takes place.

Address, for Tiskets and Circulars, MURRAY, MILLER P. O. Box 2116. St. Louis, Mo.

jan4 dte joiiar a. KB.11EU, 1'KACTICAL Plumber and Gas Fit torsos North Third Uarrisburg, ra. HYDRANTS, on hand. Country work promptly attended to. dly H.

WAGONER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MER CHANT, Corner of Ridge avenue and Kelly street. And Corner of Cowden and South streets. outside sales promptly attented to. Chabgbs Moderate, and Poob Fbok.ii Noth NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Samuel B.

Brlttaln, late of Ninth waid, Harrisburg. deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing In said ward, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those navlng claims will present them for settlement, at the store lately owned by 0IIN SH0PK feb3 doawct Administrate. SUGAR.