Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELE6BAPH. AlUliSfiURG, 'pA. TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 31, 1877., JOTTINGS. Rather warm.

Eat plenty of fruit. Summer is "waning. Venus is the boss star. Hand shaking is in order. .1 Examine the registry lists.

Button holing in the coiner. Bummer is chasing, its dog days to a close. Total eclipse of the moon next Thursday vening. Philadelphia thinks she Otterson have something. The best spent public money pays for the public schools.

Some of the delegates think this is the onnoi tunitv. Some came without money, and they'll go home without Price. Tramps are depredating along the line of the Pennsylvania railroad. It will be the work of but a few days to finish the repairs to the bridge. The man with the white beaver hat is on deck at the Convention.

Shoot it. The Sheppard has sent his lambs from Philadelphia to look out for his interests. The Nationals and Atlantics play a game at Union Grounds on Saturday afternoon. A great many people from this city will be in attendance at the Presbyterian reunion to morrow. The attention of the authorities is directed to the dilapidated pavement on Third street between North and Liberty.

Camp meetings will soon be over. All accounts go. to show that many of the meetings were unusually well attended. There 'are two four hundred disorders to which the human frame is liable. A wasp sting concentrates them all.

The Actives, of this city, and the Murphy Boys, of Baldwin, played a game of ball yesterday, the score standing 8 to 6 in 1 A TT f1C mvui w. laic a vwiw exchange publishes an article about "singing mice." Until we hear a mouse trill half a dozen airs from "Madame An got," we won't believe there is such a thing. According to the New Era, "Rey, Mr. Clawges, of Harrisburg, the great temperance war horse," is doing active work in Lancaster for the Murphy cause. But who is the Rev.

Clawges? The dead body of Wesley Hogan, a colored man formerly of Middletown, this county, was picked up near Rohrerstown, Lancaster county, on Saturday. The man had been killed by a passing train. Walter L. Rhinehard, at the Steel Works, received his monthly pay on Saturday and hung his vest, containing the money, against the wall. In the evening, before going home, he discovered that' a sneak thief had stolen his wages.

This is the meanest kind of thieving. Hon. Simon Cameron has converted his delightful grove encompassing the Donegal Springs into a public park, for which design it is admirably adapted, and it consists of several acres of land, in the form of a triangle, densely shaded, and surrounded on each of the sides by public roads, while five converge near the apex. Col. Caldwell, of the Seventh regiment National Guard, has issued a congratulatory address to his command.

He says: "Your conduct on the march and in camp was all that could be desired; your steady adherence to discipline was such that the people among whom you were located were particularly gratified." The people of Harrisburg agree with the Colonel. Acknowledgment. For our daily reports from the Cumberland Valley camp meeting we are under obligations to Mr, H. Mosser, of near New Cumberland. These reports, while neces4 sarily condensed, owing to the crowded state of our columns, have been prepared with great care, and, were highly complimented by the numerous readers at camp.

We predict for Mr. M. a bright future. Meritorious Promotion. We have been informed that Capt.

Thos. F. Maloney, of the Harrisburg City Grays, will have command of one of the companies to be formed for the three months' service, that position having been tendered him. No man in military circles is better qualified than Captain Maloney to assume the duties of the new appointment. By his efficiency as a drill master and tactician he standard of excellence, and his many friends in this city will rejoice to hear of his merit ed promotion.

Hill Notes. The Adjutant General is daily in receipt of applications for positions in the three months' service. An order was tsent last evening to Gen. Piersori, whose headquarters are at Kingston, relieving one tenth of his command from active duty. This will allow business men to go home.

Hon. W. Schell will occupy committee rooms No. li and 12 during the sitting, of the Democratic State Convention to morrow, 'ft If''' The Knights of Pythias are in secret session in the House to day. Resident Clerk, John A.

Smull is still busily engaged shipping documents to members. Under Mr. Smull's directions 150,000 Records have been received, folded and mailed to 4,000 addresses and 1,500 letters desiring information answered, since the close of the session. Howard Adams has been busy during the past week arranging the hall of the House for the Knight of Pythias and Democratic Convention. Valley Camp Sleeting.

Prom the Camp Daily we glean the fol lowing items concerning the Juniata Valley camp meeting The efficient force of special police employed by the railroad company at the camp station consists of Messrs. Fagley, Wolf, Roush, Byron. Long and Mellin, under officer Roate. Under their watchful care perfect order and eafety have thus far been maintained. But one word to describe Dr.

Fowler he is "immense." A little girl was poisoned on Saturday by handling plants in the woods. "Uncle Hartman, the old Methodist Temperance War Horse, arrived on Saturday. Every bed at the command of the Association was rented for Saturday night early in the evening. Is it possible that six families have to crowd into one little tent in order to get accommodations on the ground There were just fifty preachers, members of the Central Pennsylvania Conference, present at the Camp up to Saturday evening, A copper head snake, measuring nearly three feet, was killed at Westbrook's restaurant, near the Camp Ground, on Tuesday morning. Rev.

Riddle took strong ground, in his Sunday aftenoon sermon, for the observance of the Sabbath, by Camp Meeting Associations and other corporations. A fire broke out in the kitchen of the boarding tent on Friday morning last, while breakfast was being prepared, but was extinguished before doing much damage and without creating an alarm. A man was arrested on Friday for selling liquor in small quantities on the ground. He was sent to Tyrone, where he with the warning to keep away. Should he fail in this he will find board and lodgings iu the jail at Lewistown.

Thus far the best order has been maintained, notwithstanding the large number of people present. Every shade and diversity of character is represented, here. In very few cases has the police power been brought into requisition. Saint and sinner seem to emulate each other in the pi cserya" tion of peace and harmony. The editorial fcateraity has been well represented on the ground.

Mont Alto Park. In order to accommodate parties intending to join the excursion to this, place tomorrow, the Cumberland Valley ticket jvill bo, open for. the sale of excursion ticket this evenhig front six until half past seyfea. o'clocki. Wo would advise the procuring of tickets to night, so that the rush of to morning may be avoided.

Fast special train making but two stops leaves the depot at 7:45 A. m. Persons desiring "pleasure and comfort will do well to take this train. Mayor's Court. vagrants were allowed to dwell the city until this morning, when withm they were released and ordered to leave town.

Tempest Chronister took a walk with a man on his way to the Great West. The man wanted to see the sights and Tempest volunteered to show him. It required considerable beer to enablo them to see the sights properly, and Tempest and his companion got elevated, so to speak. The police took them in. On searching the stranger a ticket for Chicago and $25 in money was found on himy but how long he would have had possession of it is a problem, considering the company he was in.

Tempest went to jail and the emigrant was discharged. While Officer Gallaher was arresting a drunken man last evening, the d. m. kicked the officer in the eye, and it is now shaded in mourning. The "handy man with his feet' went up for thirty days.

Personal. Hon. A. K. M'Clure, of the Philadelphia Times, and Hon.

George M. Dallas, of Philadelphia, are at the Lochiel. the actress, is at the Lochiel hotel. She is on her way to Minnequa. Brigadier General J.

R. Coxe and Colonel D. Stanley Hassinger were registered at the Lochiel last evening. Hon. Charles W.

Carrigan, of Philadelphia, is registered at the United States. Lieutenant Governor Latta is at Bolton's Hotel. II. M. Wadsworth, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, is at Bolton's hotel.

Hon. J. A. M. Passmore, of Pottsville, prominently named in connection with the Republican nomination for Auditor Gen eral, is registered at the Lochiel.

Hon. J. P. Colihan, of Ashland, is at the Lochiel. Uncle Jake Ziegler (who does not know him is here to smooth the wrinkles from the brows of disappointed aspirants.

He is at Bolton's. Sadden Death of a Well Known Clergyman. From Public Opinion of this date we learn that Rev. D. K.

Richardson, pastor of the Presbyterian congregation at Green castle, died suddenly yesterday (Monday) morning at o'clock at the residence of Mr. Charles Ruthrauff. Mr. Richardson had just resigned his congregation at Greencastle which he had served six years and accepted a call to Vincennes, Ind. AH his goods had been packed and sent forward, and part of his family were at iddlespi ing, where he had formerly preached.

On Sunday he was to have delivered his farewell sermon, but was too ill to do so. Mr. Richardson had, however, sent a letter asking for a congregational meeting on Monday with a view of uniting in a request to the Carlisle Presbytery to dissolve the relation. He expected to leave immediately for his new field of labor, but this was anticipated by a call to "come up higher." Mr. Richardson was well and favorably known to many in this city and vicinity, and his sudden death will be a shock to his numerous friends, here and elsewhere.

Brotherhood of the Union. Hakrisbttro, Aug. 20, 1877. To the Editor of Evening Telegraph: The Grand Circle of the Brotherhood of the Union (H. of Pennsylvania held their annual Convocation in Odd Fellows' Hall, Lancaster, commencing cAugust 14, 1877, and the following officers were elected and installed by Supreme Washington B.

E. Coward G. C. Davis Kitch, No. 110 G.

C. J.r Bernard M'Cullen, No. 2 G. C. Chas.

Hoffman, No. 18; G. S. K. Donnalley, No.

9 G. John M'Gaulerich, No. 8 G. Edmund Murphy, No. 50 G.

W. of Joseph 4 G. W. of W. C.

Graham, No. 31. After several ballots, York was the place selected for the next session to meet (August 15th, 1878). The report of membership and finances showed the numberof members in good standing, 4,560 and the amount received during the year, $23,233 93. The session was conducted in harmony, and with a brotherly feeling, and adjourned at 5 M.

on Thursday, August 16, 1877. w. w. w. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Meeting of the Grand Lodge Over. Two Hundred Lodges Represented. The. Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of Pennsylvania assembled in the hall of the House of Representatives at nine o'clock this morning. The four hundred and fifty four lodges were represented by about 250 delegates, many of whom are Past Chancellors.

Following are the officers of the Grand Lodge Henry M. Wadsworth, Grand Chancellor John Ralston, G. V. Chancellor A. A.

Duke, Grand Prelate; George Henry, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals John Moun teney, Grand Master of Exchequer T. G. Sample, Grand Master at Arms Ed. Rawley, Grand Inside Sentinel Pro Tem Henry Strockbine, Grand Outside Guard. The Grand Chancellor read a lengthy but interesting report for the past year.

From the report we learn that the number of lodges now in existence is 454. Number of new lodges installed, 4. Official visitations were made during the year to the lodges at Scranton, Phcenix ville, Bath, Philadelphia, Erie Reading, Liverpool, Pittsburg, Stroudsburg, Towan daV Susquehanna and Bradford. The total membership in August, 1876, was 87,494. The membership for the present year has not yet been made public.

Two committees were then appointed a Committee on Recommendations and a Committee on Decisions. The Grand Lodge then took a recess till two o'clock r. M. The sessions wfll be Jield to morrow (on account of the Democratic convention meeting in the House of Representatives) in the Court House. The expenses incurred by the representatives of the present session, of the grand lodge, for mileage, incidental expenses, will aggregate about $7,000.

When the disorders of Babyhood attack your Baby use at once Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, and notice its rapid and beneficial effect. S3 per bottle. Xhtsimsg ofalg? HEiPReUabhs help for weak and nervous sufferers. Chronic, painful and prostrating diseases cured without medicine.

Pul vermacher's Electric Beits the grand desideratum. Avoid imitations. Book and Journal, with particulars, mailed free. Address PuLVERMACnER GALVANIC COMPANY, New York City. ap25 redjy23 2 JFruit Baskets.

New styles and all varieties at low prices at Keller's, Second and Walnut streets. tGoing, going, gone. Great bargains are: being had both at regular sales during the day and at auction in the evening at Brindle Metzger's, 211 Market street. ttWRemember the large sale. Over $75, 000 worth of Dry Goods and Carpets at the Grand Maifcct House, at nearly halt price.

C. Bowman Grand Market House, btrangers are very cordially invjted to visit our New Store. tYou can save money by calUug at linndle Metzger's while the great sale ia going on as they have an immense stock of dry goods still to be sold. CComing into general use Middle toirs Chemical Writing Fluid, manufactured ia this city, aug 2taw2mo jggJn the general distribution of medals, if it had been possible for the "International Jury of Award" to have given a medal to the best hotel in Philadelphia, this honor would have leen received by the Colonnade, "for all the requisites of a model establishment in every respeot." au21 dlw of Returning Prosperity. Richardson, Boynton fc of New York, liave manufactured and sold more of Boyntou's Furnaces and Ranges this season than during any corresponding year since the panic.

It would seem as though the people were beginning to understand that a first class heating apparatus was the most economical, and these increased demands of our manufpeturers are only "straws, which show how the tide is turning." B3TThousands of dollars worth of dry goods still to be sold at. Brindle Metzger's at regular sales during the day and at auction in the evening. Everybody cordially iuvited. would respectifully notify our customers and the public generally that we have increased the weight of our bread (of all kinds) in proportion to the decrease in the price of Hour, and we take occasion here to say, without feeling that we will be charged with egotism, that we have always given the money's worth for any article sold, both in quality and in quantity, and we feel assured that our success in business is attributed to this fact. We are now baking a very superior article of flour, and that, in connection with good bakers, warrants us in saying that we bake as good bread, rolls, buns, biscuit, as is baked in the city.

We ask your attention to this fact. Gall and see for yourself. J. E. Allen Sons, Locust Street Bakery, Stalls, No.

9 and 10 lower market. augl7 6t Cheese. A prime Sweite er cheese, just received, at City Grocery. Saloon men can get a pure article of Sweitzer and Limberger cheese and German mustard by the gallon, at City Grocery, 19 North Thud street. 2FOysters pickled, spiced, canned and fresh, at City Grocery.

ECrackers and biscuits, fresh soda, cream, Glen Cove and milk biscuits, water, ginger and nicknack crackers and pure Graham wafers, at City Grocery. gMackerel, mackerel nice new Nos. 1, 2 and 3 mackerel, by the piece, kit and quarter, at City Grocery. ESIPCoffees and Teas. Fresh roasted coffees, and choice teas, nothing better in the market than those sold at City Grocery.

B3fSTATE Capital Grocery Invites the public to call and examine their stock of fine imported and domestic groceries, at Third and State streets. "Robinson's Pant Barley a soothing and beneficial article for the sick, direct from France, at the State Capital Grocery. HSFTeas, Teas, Teas The finest teas grown are always to be found at the State Capital Grocery. 5Coffees Our line of coffees are the best we can buy no better try them, at State Capital Grocery. Cr ackers Nine different varieties of crackers, all warranted pure and tresn, at btate Capital Grocery.

HGCheese: Cream, Edam, Sapsago and Holland cheese, State Capital Grocery. HGPSchweitzer and Limberger cheese, wholesale and retail, at State Capital Gro cery. ESp Fine table oils, lobsters, salmon, sardines, at the State Capital Grocery USPChocolates, coca, broma, crushed wheat, oatmeal and a full line farinaceous goods at State Capital Grocery. Think of This. Out of one hundred thousand bottles of Jamaica Vegetable Health Elixir sold last year, $1,000 were saved to the purchasers.

This is one reason that we sell this valuable medicine at ninety nine cents per bottle, and another reason is that we desire to attract public at entie fc0 it wherever itL is not generally known. "For all common diseases such as headache from disordered stomach, constipation, loss of appetite, indigestion, biliousness, and a debilitated state of the system from impoverished blood, this medicine stands without a parallel. Regular size and sample bottles for sale in Harrisburg, by Dr. G. H.

Markley and Dr. M. F. Raysor. jyl7 deowly ISPDr.

Shiloh's System VitalizeiS. We are authorized to guarantee this remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia, Inactive Liver, Sour Stomach, Constipation, Loss of appetite, Coming up of the food, 1 ellow okin ana Ueneral ueomty. 1 ou must ac knowledge this would be ruinous unless we had positive evidence it will cure. You who are suffering from these complaints, these words are addressed will you con tinue to suffer when you can be cured on sucn terms as tnese It is tor you to de termine. Sample bottles, 10 cents regular size, 7o cents.

Sold by D. H. Hamaker M. F. Raysor and G.

H. Markley, Harris, burg, and elsewhere by all dealers. 50, 000 die annually by neglecting a cough, cold or croup, often leading to consumption and the grave. Why will you negnect so important a matter when you can get at our store bhiloh Consumptive Cure. Guaranteed to cure you.

Sold by above dealers, myl 7 HSPTatience under suffering is a and admirable virtue, but, nevertheless, it should not exclude the use of all legitimate means to remove the suffering. It is folly for a sick man to endure without trying to cure. Nay, the latter is his. duty, and E. F.

Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is the means whereby it may be accomplished. This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the com munity that it is now deemed indispensable Tonic medicine. This wine includes the most agreeable and efficient Salt of Iron we posses Citrate of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most energetic of veget able tonics Yellow Peruvian liark. Do you want something to strengthen you Do you want a good appetite Do you want to get rid of nervousness Do you want energy? Do you want to sleep weiir uo you want to duuu up youy con stitution Do you want to feel well Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling If you do try Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. I only ask a trial ot this valuable tonic.

Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bit ter Wine of Iron is the only sure and of fectual remedy hi the known world for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia and Debility. Sold pnjy in $1 bottles or six bottles for $5. Tryj ths valuable medicine and be convinced of its merits. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Tape Warm Removed Head and all complete, in two hours.

No fee till head. passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr. Kunkel, 259 North Ninth Philadelphia, Pa. Send for circular with a treatise on all kinds of worms, advice free.

Ask your druggist for a bottle of Kunkel's AVorm Syrup, which wil dq the wqrfe. Price, $100. It never fails to remove all kinds, from children or grown persons. Directions with it. JfatP tocrfoeinaits.

ELECTRICAL INSTITUTE NO. 13 NORTH MARKET SQUARE. DR. SIBBET, Medical Electrician, cures by means of electrical treatment the following diseases, viz Kheumatism, Nenralia Lumbago, Sciatica, Xumlmess. Paralysis.Spinal Disease, ervous Headaches, St.

Vitus' Ihince, Weak or fiiflamccl Eyes, Sleeplessness, Ague, ImligestiQa, Llyer Kidney Diseases, Aphonia or loss of vojee, general debility from whatever cause, and all forms of nervous disease's, Klectrieal Institue, No. 12 North Market square, one door above Felix's confectionery store. Hours from 9 At m. to 5 p.m. Evening hours from 7 to 8.

au4 dlm "TURNISHKD BOOMS can be had at the JD Harris House, Xo. 20 North Third street, 011 reasonable terms. 'M. H. LEE, Proprietor.

PUTBLIO VALUABLE "BANK STOCK. THE subscriber will sell at the Court House, September 8tn, 1877, at 2 o'clock p. fifty shares of stock in the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Harrisbm g. Terms Cash. aug21 deodt9 JOHN T.

ENSMINGER, cuj SttiDeriisfiHtnts. HARRISBURG ACADEMY. HE FALL SESSION OF THE HARKISllUROr ACAUEJli will begin MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th. aug21 dlw J. F.

SEILER, Principal. MISS LUCKENBACH'S SCHOOL, Corner AValnut street and River avenue, reopens on Wednesday, September 12th. iipjjiicjiuoii may oe iuumb i jh EN BACH, at Bolton's hotel, on and after the 10th of September, or before by addressing her at Bethlehem, Pa. ine i rimavy Jjepartmeni in bb in Biiaine wi Miss Knudsen, who has had the advantage of Kindere artn trdininar. The more advanced.

classes will be under the immediate tuition of the principal, aided by Miss Sample, whose career in me SCllOOl Ol Aesign, iiiiaAicipjiu, warrants everr confidence in her ability. Miss Houston and Miss Wallace, well known as competent and successful teachers of instrumental and vocal music, are also among the teachers for th'e coming year. aug21 dlm J. T. ENSMINGER, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, NO.

1200 NORTH THIRD STREET. Peremptory Public Sale of Parlor, Dining Koom, Chamber and Kitchen Furniture, etc. SELL ATPtJBLIC SALE, IN THE lower Market House, ou next Tuesday afternoon, commencing precisely at a magnificent assortment of furniture, con sisting in part of one fine parlor suit, marble top tables, mirrors. Brussels, ingrain and rae cai peting, lounges, extensionancldiningtables, inn Deu room suits, neasieaas, Deuaing, sinKs, sideboards, glass and qneensware. one very tine organ, stoves and pipe, and many other articles noc enumerated.

jjsv. x. kjn smijn uek, aug21 d2t Auctioneer. MISS "WOODWARD will reopen her school Wednesday, September 12th, 1877, with the following corps of teachers Advanced department. Miss A.

Y. Woodward. Intermediate department. Miss Ellen A. Walker.

Boys' and Girls' department, Miss Leora Osborne. Vocal and Instrumental department, Miss Kate Mann. French and German depai tment, JU.1S! iss Thekla Kirchberger. Art department, augaw ei; BOYNTON'S FURNACES. Cast or Wrought Iron Suitable for Coal or Wood.

The most Successful Furnaces ever sold. Are Powerful Heaters Give Universal Satisfaction. EPORT ON AWARDS given at the Inter XV nationjfl Exhibition, Philadelphia, Feb. 12, 1S77, to Richardson, Boynton Manufacturers, New York. "1st.

Simplicity of arrangement and durability superior heating power and economy of fuel contorminginits modus operandi to natural laws the shape of the furnace conducing to the more perfect combustion of coal. "2d. The small number of connections; their position and manner of construction rendering them perfectly gas tight. "3d. The large amount of direct radiating surface.

"4th. The 'patent' clinker clearing grate, by which ashea and clinkers can be removed without disturbing the Are saving dust and time, preserving a bright, clear flre with little trouble, and requiring but little power to shake it." For sale by EAGER MAE YE Harrls burg, Pa. aug21deod3m CHEAPEST MD BEST GAS. PER 1,000 FEET. rrUIE HARRISBURG GAS COMPANY will furnish gas to onnuraers after the first of September next at.

a reduction of forty per cent, from the regular rate of $1 30, making the net price 90 CENTS Per 1,000 feet, on payment within ten days of bill rendered. G. DOCK, Siipt. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. RARE CHANCE TO ENGAGE IN AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS.

Stock, fixtures, horses, cai'ts, ttc, of A FIRST CLASS COAL YARD i FOR SALE. No better location in the city than this for the coal business. Superior facilities for getting in stock by rail or canal. ROOM TO STORE 5,000 TOKS OF COAL. Shecls, fences, scale house, Ac, all good and tight, and evex ything in good condition.

This yard is now doing a good trade, with the busy season just commencing. Rent of yard very low. Additional room can be had for the purpose if party desires to go into the lumber business. Stable room for eight head of stock. Address by letter, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, Daily Telkoraph Oflice.

augl8 dtf Harrisburg, Pa. Book? Stationery. BERGNER'S BOOK STORE, NO. 6 NORTH THIRD STREET, Keeps on Hand all the Latest Publications OF HARPER fc Al'PLETOX I'UTKAM BLANK HOQKS AND MEMORANDUM Pocket Books and Purses of Latest style. Autograph Albums and Scrap Pens, Manufactured by E.

Todd and A. W. Faber. mmm easy writing pens, A Large Assortment of Ink Stands. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL STATIQroY AT THE iOWEST PRICES.

FINE STATIONERY IN BOXES. HOLM AN FAMILY BIBLES, Scran Album Pictures, Games of all kinds, qn hand, Children's Picture Bqoks and. Blocks and a full line of STATIOKEEY, All at the lowest prices. avgl dtf 90 ceil (jotels. The Chalfonte House, Atlantic City, N.

J. riOOD SiTUATIOX. Oulte Comfortable! VJT my28 d3m ELISHA ROBERTS, Propr. Grand Summer Resort and Tourists' Home. THE GLEN PARK HOTEL AND MAGNETIC SULPHUR SPRINGS HOUSE.

THIS is the largest hotel at Watkins Glen and nearest to the entrance. It has high ceilings, half flight stairways, beautiful grounds, is elegantly furnished and the present management are determined that it shall not be excelled by any first class hotel. The magnetic sulphur spring water is a very valuable curative agent. Send for circulars. Omnibus free.

Hacks 23 cents. Terms, $2 to $3 per day. C. S. FROST, Proprietor.

H. N. Walter, Manager. my30 dtf LOCHIEL HOTEL, HAREISBUEG, PA. THIS HOTEL IS ONLY TWO SQUARES from the depot, is fitted up in the best style, and heated with steam throughout and affords the public all the comfort and convenience to be found at any First Class Hotel.

GEORGE W. HUNTER, oct28 dtf Proprietor. Boots anb BOOT AND SHOE DEALER, 214 AND 216 MARKET Divides Profits with His Customers. CALL AND BE CONVINCED OF THE LATE REDUCTIONS IK TRICES. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! AND SATE MOKEY, BT PURCHASHING BOOTS AND' SHOES AT MEILY'S, 214 AND 216 MARKET STREET.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. EVERY PAIB OF BOOTS AND SHOES SOLD AT G. W. MEILY'S, 214 AND 216 MARKET STREET, COMES DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, Enabling Him to Sell at Low Down Prices. PEICES BOOTS AND SHOES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES, AT MEILY'S.

214 AND 216 MARKET STREET. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. KELLER'S AGEXCY FOR MANUFACTURERS OF Household Goods of Every Description, AT SECOND ANDWALNUT STS. BIRD CAGES, PRESERVING KETTLES, BASKETS, TIN WARE, COAL OIL STOVES, GAS STOVES, CUTLERY, WAITERS and TRAYS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, WATER COOLERS. FLY FANS, FLY BRUSHES, FLUTING MACHINES, SLAW CUTTERS, FLOUR SIEVES.

CORN GRATERS, BABY CARRIAGES, EXPRESS WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES, CROQUET. JOK1N P. KELLER, Housefurnisher, Second and Walnut Streets. fruit cixib (Eonfctttoncrj). SUGAR 6WM WEAVER HUBLEY, MANUFACTURERS, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF CONFECTIONERY FRUITS, NUTS, FANCY CAKE BAKERS, NO.

24 NORTH THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. iltillinerg. 202 202 1 ni LATEST STYLES. mrUST BE CLEARED OFF AT FURTHER JJA. reduced prices.

All goods of the latest styles. The largest assortment in the city. BRIDAL HATS AND BONNETS, Crape Hats, Honnets and Veils a specialty. Kid Gloves and Slippers cleaned. MATHER'S AHLLINEKY, JylS dtc 202 NORTH SECOND.

TO PURCHASERS I SPECIAL AIPCEMEST AT THE CENTRAL MIM.INERT AND Fancy Gooda Establishment, coroer Fourt and Market, the LARGE AND VARIED Assortment of BONNETS and HATS, trimmed and nntrltnmed, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, K' KAI'lUiKiS, SILAS, SA'l'lJXa, LACE! CKE1ES, of the most unique and InYltli description have been marked at prices REGARDLESS OF COST. I therefore solicit an Inspection of goods and prices in order to convince buyer of tnto announcement. FALL TRADE Will soon approach, and I am in consequemM desirous of closing out the entire present stock Of SUMMER GOODS. THE FANCY GOODS Department contains many attractive and desirable goods. These goods hav also been placed under present reduction.

PLEASE CALL. N. B. The manufacturing department is still under my own supervision. Orders for Bridal and Mourning goods solicited.

MRS. J. WAGNER, Central Millinery and Fancy Store, jy24 dtc Corner Fourth and Market. panes anir rgans. PIANOS AND ORGANS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

ONE BUT BEST IN THE MARKET sold at KNOCHE'S MUSIC ROOMS, Cor. 3d Market over Mechanics' Bank. Jy28 dlm STEINWAY IM) CHICHERING PIANOS. THESE GREAT RIVALS are now bronght together at WARD'S MUSIC STORE, 223 Market Street, Giving a choice scarcely ever found anywhere. Several customers have already availed themselves of this great advantage and purchased.

All are invited. Buy flrHt class Pianos good for a life time. MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. New styles and lower prices than ever. Terms can be made to suit customers.

MUSICAL GOODS of all kinds. PICTURES and FRAMES at and below cost new styles. MOULDINGS, wholesale and retail. PIANOS and ORGANS on easy payments $10 per month. jy 24 dtc H.

C. ORTH, DKAXER ITS THK WEBER, KRANICH BACH AND MARSHALL WENDELL Peloubet, Pelton Cleveland Organ And Horace Waters Sons Medium priced, new and second haad Flit Krsie SHEET MUSIC. Strings and Musical Instruments, Faney flonda 9in my3 dtc Harrisbuag, r'a. SuntiaM Sdjool Books. ROSS' BOOK STORE (NEAR MAYOR'S OFFIC), SOUTH THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG, CHEAP SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARIES.

The Economical Library of 50 Volumes, PRICE, S4 50 NET. TTNEQUAIXED FOR HIGH CHARACTER of the books, attractive and substantial style and cheapness. 13,356 pages and near ly tu illustrations. THE CENTENNIAL LIBRARY, Fifty Books, Price 28 40. THE SEMI CENTENNIAL LIBRARY, Fifty Books, Price 0 SO.

HOYT'S CENTENNIAL LIBRARY, Fifty Volumes, Price S88. Many of these books are usually sold frem $1, $1 25 to $1 50 each. HOYT'S CHEAP LIBRARY, Fifty Books, Priee SIS. These are smaller in size. There is not a dry, uninteresting book among them.

CROWELL'S CHEAP LIBRARY NO. 1, Thirty Volumes for SIO. CROWELL'S CHEAP LIBRARY NO. 2, Fifteen Large Books for 91 SO. These are the cheapest set of Books ever ef Ks, and A Ml ROSS BOOK STORE, No.

24 South Third Street. for K088 Book Store. jy24rdtc LANDS FORSALE. 960,000 ACRES IN SOUTHWEST MISSOURI. "ITttRST CLASS STOCK FARMS, DXCBL.

JD lent Agricultural Lands and the best Tobacco region in the West. Short 'winters, no grasshoppers, orderly society, good markets and a healthy country. Low prices I Lone Credit. Free transportation from St. Louis to the lands furnished purchaser.

For farther information, address A. X. PEANB, Land Commissioner, St Louis and San Cisco Hy. S. VT.

Vmr. Iflffc 4 Walnut Ste. Ht. L9nl9l Mo. TTrAVTED rmc'iase! illtrv.

Lihm Jou in o' i r'l good tt s.i tar oil oi.i. rar chance ir it rtr ri AtM csa R. LAWYER, PuotOiiraner. Xo. and 8 sixth street, Pittsburje, Pa.

jy 24 dlin WANTED TO RITV, TAJfD WARRANTS of the War of 1813 or 1 Mexican Vr l'lranna lioi ino fli to those entitled to them, we will procure them ii nxriu, ami pay lun uigncst casu price lor them. Also, procure pensions of soldiers of war of 1812. Call or address us. Office No. 1U5 Cameron Block, Hari isburs, Pa.

mch27 dtc Real Estate Agents, etc. WANTED At James M'XeUl's rag ware houseXo. 1508 Fourth street, above Belly street, Harrisburg, Pa. Highest cash prices paid irass. lead, r.lno iwwtAr i.

Vv. an minis oi oia iron, copper. Old StOVeS. Tnor.W rft a WANTED When you want any plain or fancy printing, get it done at the Tele 0l)irt0, finiirrojror, FINE DRESS SHIRTS tli tBO Oil 1I.ITV i TIES, BOWS, SCARPS, COLLARS, CUFFS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS. UNDERWEAR, HALF HOSE, All of the latest an best styles only.

COLUMBIA SHIRTS. ftr? the SOLE AGEXTS for these Shirts acknowledged to be the BEST FITTING RIDG1WAY 23 If. THIRD ST. jel dtf DR. RICORI'S ESSENCE OF LTFReI storesmanhood and vigor ofvonthto the mostshatteredconstitutionfn fourweeks Kfrom whatever cause arising.

Failure Beware of advertisers ho offer scTed Fre ruinously expensive. Whatever has merit Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early lite. Manliood Kestored. Impediments to Mar riageremoved.XewMethod of treatment. New and remarkale remedies.

Books and circulars sent SRVseled envelopes. Address ASSOCIATION, 419 N. Ninth Pa. An 'institul tton having a high reputation for honorable conduct and profession t9 to 5 3 man Tl F7ANHOOB It '111 TSTrtrriv IT. hare trii YA who lftt m.

.1..., PRESCRIPTI0N FREE TTtOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF SFJffifNAL JL! Weakness, Lost Manhood and all disorders BFonght on by indiscretion or excess! liy druggist has the ingredients. Address Dr. JACQUES feb3 Cincinnati. O. pvR.

HAAS' EXPECTORANT. Great Remedy for Coughs and Colds. If11 Iekest Remedy for Croup and Hoarse HAAS' EXPECTORANT Lm IST18, 1 "wruld "ot le without It if it eost $3 00 a bottle. j. h.

HOOTER. HAAS' EXPECTORANT Ske Remedy for Influenxa, Difficult Sotf g' Asthina' Bronchitis and Conaump HAAS' EXPECTORANT Is the best preparation of the kind In the market. I buy it by the gross. J. DE LONG.

HAAS' EXPECTORANT The Best Remedy known for Whooping Cough. For Throat and Lung Diseases it has nVequaL HAAS' EXPECTORANT Has been used in my family for 30 years, and 1 know its merits from experience. Gen. W. REIFSXTDER.

HAAS' EXPECTORANT For a Troublesome Cough it has no equal. It Is purely vegetable, safe and pleasant. HAAS' EXPECTORANT FS than anr ermedi I. GEO. MILLER, M.

D. HAAS' EXPECTORANT Is sold by all Dealers In Medicine at 50 cents bottle. TRY IT. TRY IT. marKfe JOHN C.

HERMAN, DEALER IX MANUFACTURED TOBACCOS. A FCIX ASSORTSCEIfT OF NAVIES. DOUBLE THICKS, FINE CUT SMOKING TOBACCO AND CUT AND DRY, NORTH THIRD STREET, Harrisburg Pa. JOHN C. HERMAN, DEALER IN LEAF TOBACCO, CONNECTICUT AND HAVANA, 2 NORTH THIRD STREET, Harrisburg, Pa.

JOHN C. HERMAN, MANUFACTURER OF GAR NORTH THIRD STREET, HairisbuTg, Fa, JOHN C. HERMAN, AGENT FOR LORILLARD'S TOBACCOS. A Full Line Always in Store. as NORTH THIRD STREET, Harrisburg', Pa.