Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

BMLY HABRISBURG, FBTDAY, MAY 14, 1875. THE CITY. WPORTANT TO ADTERTISERS. The TELEGRAPH circulates three thousand copies per day, in this city, in addition to its very large railroad and mail circulation. riftw school house on Rellv street; in the Sixth ward, has the laying of the foundation will soon be commenced.

Common Council will hold a meeting in its chamber to morrow evening. Since onr last report five inebriates put in an appearance before the Mayor who were variously disposed of. wan ninnin ssason will soDn be here and there is no doubt the usual mimbetj will be held. OtXB city is decidedly orderly at pre3 'ent, and the Mayor and aldermen complain of a scarcity of business. THB addition to the Capitol grounds being graded and beautified.

A large force of workmen is employed. The disciple? of Isaac Walton in this vicinity rep it that rUh do not come to time in sue a numueis bhoi "their ambition. Quite a number of Harrisburgers will visit ljancasteiLon aionuu uub, being Whit Monday that city. and a gala day in A wt mirer of aiMilicants for license whose cases have not yet been acted on by the court, are "hanging on the rag fed edges" of anxiety as to their fate. Text Tuesday will relieve them.

Horace Adams, colored, was arrested last evening on a charge of assault and batterv. nxeferred bv his wife. Anna M. Adams, and was committed for a hearing. The trees which occupied a position in the rear of the Surveyor General's office are being transplanted in order to make room for the proposed new ii John H.

Hoffman, a compositor in the Telegraph oflice, who had been to the house for some days past with an attack of rheumatism, is again about. We congratulate him on his recovery. The annual meeting of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar for this State will be held in Pittsburg, commencing on the 27th inst. It is expected that the demonstration will be Imposing and interesting. A meeting of the members of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held at the usual time and place this evening, and it is desirable that there should be a full attendance to make arrangements for Decoration Day.

Reserved Seats. Why is it that some people will make fools of themselves by occupying reserved seat at places of amusement, and making trouble for the lawful possessors They must know that the law and the audience are both against them. Mb. and Mrs. William Buehler, of thli city sailed from Philadel ph ia forLi erpool yesterday morning on the steamship Pennsylvania of the American Line.

We, in connection with their numerous friends, wish them a pleasant passage, a delightful visit and a safe return. On a Run. Last evening a horse attached to a buggy belonging to J. F. Lauer, the liveryman, ran down Third street at a rapid rate about seven o'clock.

On the route the buggy had a wheel broken off. The team was brought to a stand still nerr Fourth and Chestnut streets and was taken to the stable. A proposition has been received from the Boston base ball club to play a game in this city on the 21st, provided satisfactory arrangements can be made. Considerable interest 1b being taken in the matter by the admirers of the game, and if proper efforts are made we have no doubt the proposed game would prove a success in every respect. It is a well known fact that when a Krson endeavors to suitor please every dy, he generally succeeds in pleasing no one.

No person, however, becomes better acquainted with such matters than a reporter employed on a news paper, and as a consequence hegen orally tries ta please the greater number of bis readers, and he will frequently find that he has hard work to please even himself without paying attention to the growls or praises of others. At a caucus of the Republican members of the new School Board, which organizes on the first Monday In June, held last evening, the following were unanimously decided upon as the officer" to be supported by the majority at that time President, Jno. C. Jennings; Secretary, Wm. H.

Smith Treasurer, M. A. Shattuck. These gentlemen are the present officers of the Board, and their unanimous re nomination is a compliment which they may well be proud of. It proves that they have discharged their duties in a satisfactory manner.

As the Board stands 18 Republicans to 7 Democrats, there is no doubt of their re election. A Long Run. Engine No. 2G0, John Sweeney, engineer, it may be said has made the longest run of any engine on vu it Hum laiuuuu, wiLuoub ue ing turned over for repairs. This en Sne has been kept in constant use for iree years, one month and one day, and during this time has run one hundred thousand five hundred and eighty nine miles.

This shows skillful engineering, and careful management on the part of the engineer. Mr. weeney is the oldest engineer on the road, of his age. He has been employed for thirty years or upwards, and has always shown a great proficiency and good judgment in railroading. Clean and Ventilate Your Cel lars.

Most cellars contain a large amount of decomposing vegetable matter in the form of decaying fruits and vegetables, which give off their foul and poisonous gasses during the process of decay. Then, again, they are usually damp, close, unventilated and unsunned. Air which is kept confined and without the purifying influ enee of sunlight, soon becomes impure and unfit to breathe, and if to this we add the dampness and constantly escaping easses of decomposing vegetation, we have the condition of the atmosphere of cellars. This atmosphere is constantly finding its way into the dwelling above, often causing dangerous fevers, and always impairing the health of its occupants. Sunday School Reunion.

The Second Lutheran Sunday school had an interesting exercise last evening at the church, in which all the various departments of the school were largely represented. The preparations previously had been so few that, aside from a mere pleasant gathering, nothing was hardly to be expected from the general exercises such as was really enjoyed. The singing and special recitations were admirable. Rev. P.

S. Mack, of Hum melstown, made a brief and enjoyable address. The superintendent, Prof. Foose, madean excellent report, referring to losses by death and the present prosperity of the school. Tho members of the school have grown to a number above four hundred, and the various working facilities are gradually im proving.

The whole entertainment kept the crowded honan until a uour, ana it will be ever remembered ma ueugnuui occasion cf Pigeon Shooting. We leam that a pigeon shooting match is to take place at White House, below Higbspire, on Monday next. Celestials in the City. This morning two full fledged young China men attracted consiaeraoie nueuuuu our streets. They wore long cues, hnonn onlcl COatS DU peculiar caps a sort of half and half arrangement of American and Chinese head dress.

They are representatives a tea and coffee house in Baltimore. Should be Sent to Prison. The flower thieves have already begun to nnnratA inthenemeterv. Last week a. variety of choice flowers were plaated on a grave in one of the lots, and next day it was discovered that the entire as sortment 11 au Deen puiiea up ami carried away.

It is believed that females were the guilty party in this instance. We would like to see such mean individuals captured and sent to jail for thirty or sixty days. They cannot be trusted anywhere, and should be watched. Supreme Court Proceedings. The Supreme Court mtt this morning at nine o'clock.

Present Chief Justice Agnew, Justices Mercur, Gordon, Paxson and Woodward. Absent Justices Sharswoad and Williams. Kille Ege et al. Cumberland county. Argument resumed.

S. Hep Knrn ir Anrl s. ifenburn for defend ants in error; John Hays for plaintin in error in reply. Adjourned until to morrow morning at nine o'clock. On next Sunday impressive ceremonies will be held in the Cathedral, West State street, on the occasion of the ordination of four vounc priests and several deacons, graduates of St.

Charles seminary, Philadelphia, and VillaNova college, near Philadelphia. A large number of priests from neighboring cities will be present to assist in the ceremonies. Farmer's mass in flat will be rendered by the St. Cecilia society of Harrisburg, under the direction of Prof. Silas ward, with Prof.

Julius Seiner as organist. There is no doubt the services will be well attended and be of a very interesting character. The music will be espe cially line. tiattpwtn County Historical So ciety. This Society held its regular meeting last evening, the President, A.

B. Hamilton, in the chair. 3 The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Several articles of historical value were donated to the Society. The Rev.

George W. Snyder was nominated to membership in the Society. Mr. John li. Sexton was elected to membership.

Interesting historical papers were read by Dr. W. H. Egle and A. B.

Hamilton, the former giving a biographical sketch of Gustavus S. Peters, a former printer of Harrisburg, and the first printer in America of "toy books for children in oil colors," a matter of great historical interest. Mr. Hamilton read some interesting matters connected with the early history of our city. This Society, though not largely attended by its members, still continues its work of recovering old history, and curious memorials of the past, its collection will one day be of.

very great value. THE COUNTY. Middletown Markets. Pram the Journal. Wheat flour, $66 50; wheat, per bushel, $1 101 15: rye, per bushel, coxp, per bushel, oats, per bushel, potatoes, per bushel, $1 00; butter, per pound, 25c; eggs, per dozen, ham.

per shoulder, per flitch, per lie; dried beef, per lb, 25c arte ed apples, per 13c. peaches, half, per blackber ries, per cherries, per cheese, per 20c. country soap, per, be. Drowned Child Found near Hum meustown. Yesterday, while a couple of boys were fishing in Swatara creek, at "Matlack's Springs," near Hummels town, they discovered the dead body of a child in the water.

Frank Smith, the Justice of the Peace of the borough, was notified of the fact, and summoning Dr. James Henderson, Christian Shraedley, Daniel Hummel, Enoch Matlack, C. D. Wise and John Grove, as jurors, he held an inquest. The jury rendered a verdict "that the child came to its death in a manner unknown to the jury." It is supposed the child was born alive, and was subsequently drowned to get it out of the way.

It is thought that it belonged to a band of Gipsies that were in the neighborhood a few days ago. Considerable excitement was created by the affair. Middletown Affairs. From the Journal we clip the following Mr. George Smuller, accompanied by his daughter Carrie, left our town for California on Tuesday night.

They will visit Salt Lake City, Rocky Mountains, the great Yosemlte, and other places of Interest. Few men of the age of Mr. Smuller would undertake such a trip. John Steadman, a lad of about ten years of age, residing in the Middle ward, came near being drowned on last Saturday. It seems that while he was pushing a log with a pole, in the Union Canal, near the Union street bridge, the stick slipped out of his nands, when he feel into the water.

He was rescued by Reuben Banks, who witnessed the occurrence. We learn that several boys were arrested the other day and beund over for appearance at court, on the charge of throwing stones at passing cars. The Doys, in tms instance, claim that the stoning was accidental and not willful. Decoration Day. On last Thursday evening the returned Boldiers of Middletown met in the council chamber, according to previous announcement.

A i iur iuh purpose oi mailing some preliminary arrangements for the observance of Decoration Day. The meeting was organized by the election of Capt. D. J. Boynton, as president, uu in.

xx. opayue, as secretary. Alter a few brief and pertinent remarks by the president, relative to the object of the meeting, the following business was transacted On motion of Captain D. Campbell, it was unanimously agreed that the various societies and organizations of town be cordially Invited to participate with us in the ceremonies of decorating the graves of our departed comrades. On motion, it was agreed that Company of the 8th Regiment be spcially invited to participate with us on said day.

Capt, Casey then tendered the use of the Armory of Co. for the purpose of holding subsequent meetings. The Captain's offer was heartily accepted. On motion, fihe Chair appointed the following committee of invitation: Captain D. Campbell, Lieutenant J.

S. Stees and H. Spayde. On motion of Captain Casey, it was agreed that an invitation be extended to the citizens and the different Hundav schools of the town to participate with us in doing honor to our departed soldiers. On motion of Capt.

Campbell, it was agreed that a Committee on Flowers be appointed, to consist of three gentlemen coca waru said committee to have power to appoint ladies to assist them. iilo'wrinR gentlemen were then an Mr John W. It Keever, for the North ward. Dr. Geo.

F. Mish Mr K. Shottd Mr. C. Garrett for Middle wl.

Mr. Wm Embick, Mr. John H. Sheaffer and Mr. O.

Sanders, for Southward. On motion, the Ghair appointed the following Committee on Finance North Mr. Jno. Cole; Middle James Wamsher South William Morehead. On motion, the Chair appointed the following gentlemen as a Committee on jviuBic: Aiessrs.

oiepnens, Sheaffer and Captain Casey. On motion of Captain J. Stanley, the ladies of town are nereby specially in on vited to meet with us at our next meet ins to participate in making further arrangements for Decoration Day. On motion of Mr. Stephens, W.

H. Spayde, was appointed a committee of one on printing. On motion, the following committee flags was appointed Capt. J. Stan fey, Mr.

P. Campbell and Mr. John Houser. On motion it was unanimously agreed that the clergy of town be invited to participate on said day, and that the committee on invitation see that they be duly invite. On motion of Mr.

Eck Sheaffer. the meeting adjourned, to as semble again, in the armory of company on next Friday evening, the 14th at 7 o'clock. THE STATE. Yesterday Officer Boat, of the Pennsylvania railroad company, arrested, at Mapleton on the line of the railroad, Bruce Yocum, charged with malicious mischief. It is alleged that the defendant threw a bottle filled with "oil at a passing passenger train, which breaking scattered the oil over the passengers and car.

He had a hearing before one of the justices of the peace, and was renuired to enter bail in the sum of $300 for his appearance at the next term I of the Huntingdon county court. Corner Stone Laid. At four o'clock yesterday afternoon the cornerstone of the Fifth Street Presbyterian chapel was laid with appropriate ceremonies. The church will be a fine brick edifice, erected under the special direction and liberal endowment of Col. Samuel Shoch, cashier of Columbia National Bank.

This work exposes to view a kind heart, and a care for the present, as well as the future, rising generations. What more befitting monument could be reared to any one individual? Columbia Courant. Col. Shoch is well known In this city it being his native place. Pennsylvania Great CouncilI.

O. R. M. At the recent meeting of the Great Council Improved Order of Red Men. held at Wilkesbarre.

the follow ing Great Officers were elected George W. Kreamer, Great Sachem Wm. Aten, G. S. Sagamore Daniel M'Gow an, G.

J. Sagamore; A. J. Baker, Great Chief of Records; Lewis Pierce, Great Keeper of the Wampum; James B. Ziegler, Great Prophet.

The Great Sachem appointed Wm. C. Probasco, of Philadelphia, Great Sannap J. H. Hewly, Oil City, Great Guard of the Wigwam; W.

H. M'Clellan, M'Vey town, Great Guard of the Forest. The Reserves. Preparation for the Reunion on the Third of June. Every day, says the Williamsport Gazette and Bulletin, the interest in the approaching reunion of the Reserves increases.

The veterans of the illustrious corps are discussing with each other the coming event, from which employment they seem to derive. the liveliest satis faction. The records oi tneir services are hunted up and perused anew, proving very interestingreading, notonly to the members of the corps, but to other patriotic persons. By no means a large part of the public fully realize the important services performed by these troops or the enormous losses' which they sustained. The decimated ranks with which they returned, eloquently attested the dangerous work they had been engaged in.

Such men deserve to be honored, and it is only right that our citizens should prepare to receive them as they should be received. We are induced to think, from the character of those who have the preparations in charge, that they will be made in a manner calculated to reflect credit upon the patriotism and hospitality of our city. The members of thexmmit tees are devoting themselves with zeal to their task. AMUSEMENT8. Caste.

On Saturday night. May 22, Robertson's superb comedy "Caste" will be produced at the Grand Opera House for the benefit ot the Citizen Fire Company. In the cast will appear Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Anderson, W. Davidson, and a number of our home performers. The piece will be well mounted and finely rendered. Thb Bio Bonasz "The Big Bonanza, which Is now enjoying Its one hundret at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.

oving its one hundreth night of i night of success at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York, will be performed at the Grand Onera House. Frldav evening, by a part of the company of that theatre. It is sufficient proof of the popularity and merit ot a piece that It can keep the boards of one ot the first theatres in this country for so Ions a time. The play Is without doubt one of the neat successes of the season. The cast for Friday night includes the names of Messrs.

D. H. Hvr kins, F. Hardenburg, D. Whiting, Louis James, Hart Conway and Misses Bara Jewett.

Nina Varian, Alice Grey, and others. These names are eli known in the dramatic profession, and are good evidence that "The Big Bonanza" will be artistically produced. Keats may be procured at Markley's drug store. MAirAnKRH nf nlenln and nthor nnrilaa will And the Telegraph Steam Printing Uouse. lumeir aavanraee toeet ineir nrinnn their printing done at li BUSINESS LOCALS.

B.New Spring dresa goods 12 cents at Houser Earnest's. rg.Fine and staple groceries of every description at the City Grocery. myl4 tc jgiS7A fresh supply of whitman's first quality confections at the Crystal Palace. Q.Mottet and other fine brands of salad oils at the City Grocery. myl4 tc fThose new and nobby baby carriages at Keller's Second and Walnut streets.

i AST Prince Grocery. Albert biscuit at the City myl4 tc fiTB sure and go to the Crvstal Palace if you want good ice cream and water ices. JteyChoiee fresh roasted coffees in market to morrow from the City Grocery. my 14 tc SOrThere is no difficulty that can seriously tax the fertility of the invention or the abundance of the resources of Stewart Zortman, boot and shoe dealers, 214 and 334 Market street. Adjust received and for sale at the City Grocery, No.

19 North Third street, 4,000 pounds of choice. Rio and Java coffees. myl4 tc the larsre assortment of fln fresh confections at the Crystal Palace before you purchase. WayPrince of Wales salad sauce, for salads, cold meats, cheese, prepared by Cross Blackwell, for sale at the City Grocery. myl4 tc find it to their advantage to buy all their boots and shoes at Mei ly's, the largest boot and shoe house In the city, at No.

216 Market street, first door on corner of court house alley. B. Additions to the amount of thousands have just been added to the already large stock of dry goods at. Brin dle Metzger's, 211 Market street. Go and see the bargains.

myl4 dtc We would call the attention of the ladies or Harrisburg and vicinity to our Summer opening on Thursday next, when we will have an elegant assortment of Summer styles at reasonable prices. All are invited to Jennlng's Bazaar, corner Second and Walnut. BA new arrival from New York this mornihg at Mrs. Brenizer's. All the late shapes in hats leghorns, chips, Neapolitan and straw.

Also, the latest shades of hat. scarfs and the most elegant French flowers less than can be bought elsewhere. 420 Market street. BL.Don't forget the Crystal Palace is at No. 38 North Third street, Grand Opera House building.

11. "Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous and Kidney diseases cured by Dr. Pit lers Jtheuraalio Remedy. M. R.

Nicholas, Lochtel drug store, Race street, Aeent. myH deodlm Ba Spring Las come. Gentlemen, get your spring suits cleaned and pressed in good style at Montgomery's, 410 Market street. maylO dtf a person wishing to invest in plot of ground 100 feet square, on the line of the city passenger railway, can secure a good bargain by calling on or addressing H. C.

Demming, No. 1015 Ridge avenue. jfcgf Kramer, the popular plumber, has moved to No. 912 North Third street, where, with greatly increased facilities, he is prepared to give prompt attention to orders in his line, and do all kinds of plumbing in the most satisfactory manner. Kramer is a square business man, and his prices are reasonable.

As the season of the year is at hand when nearly every person stops baking and depends on the bakeries for the staff of life we would respectfullv ask you to give us a trial before going elsewhere. We are baking the very best of all kinds of bread, twists, rolls, buns, etc. We have hot rolls ana buns twice a 'day morning and evening. Please give us your orders, either to the wagons, at the stall No. 10 lower market house or at the store, corner Locust street and River alley.

The only bakery in the city that bakes the true Maryland biscuit. J. E. Allen Sons. myl4 d6t B.Bargains in dry goods at Hem peri ey's.

Closing out sales. myl3 tc 'Jack Shepherd's" Gomel Trumvet. for sale in Harrisburor. Fri day anci Saturday, May iu ana 15th. "Jack" on the Grand Oratorio.

Papers. i price live ueiiis. 1Z QZ 8tNew Tea Store. Just received, a large variety of the very finest ojl chromos ever produced, all of which will be given away by the Gt. A.

P. Tea 221 Market street, my 18 2t jjggf Mrs. C. A. Lee will open store No.

20, North Second street, opposite the Bolton Hotel, in a few days, where she intends selling millinery and fancy goods very cheap, hoping to receive the patronage of her friends as formerly. Also, wanted a milliner and a straw worker immediately. Apply at 25 Pine street. myl3 5t Bfip POTATOES Three car loads. Chili, Early Rose, Peach Blow, Peerless, Rus sel at prices to suit the times, for sale by John Wallower.

myl2 d4t Senseman. No. 3 Market square, have the largest assortment of gloves, hosiery, corsets and sun um brellas in the city. Do not fail to call. maylO dtc The woman's friend" ia what Dr.

Bull's Vegetable Pills may well be termed, for every woman that has once used them will not be without them. mylO dlw A. S. Bickel has removed his office to No. 82 South Third street, Office hours 8 to 9 a.

1 to 3 p. and 8J to 7J p. m. feb4 dtf Everything in "mourning goods," at Rebman's. nnl Htf ap24 dtf Bfgfc Boys' cassimeres, all 50 cents, at Bebman's.

wool, only ap 4 atr For nrettv new calicoes see new stock, at Jttebman's. ap4 dtf Elegant new pantings. coatings ana vesungs, at iteoman's. ap4 ati cheap table linens, Turkey red damask napkins, towels, bed spreads and piques go to Hoover Senseman, No. 3 Market street.

may6 tc Best qualities. all kinds carpet chains, at Rebman's. ap 4 atr tWhy submit to an extortionate fee for a senseless examination and worthless advice from charlatanio rupture tinkers, while the skillful surgeons ef the Triumph Rupture Cure, 834 Bow ery, New York, give free counsel of a ftrlceless value to all, and ask no fee till he rupture is cured, and never fail to cure. apo M.BaldnesB and the great remedy. Cox's Glycerate of Arnica has grown hair in 12 months on heads bald 20 years.

See photographs now distrib uting through city agents, 5 North 5th Btreet, Philadelphia, and all druggists. iebi3 diwteoatc Jt Dr. Parr's Royal Life Lmiment. Wine of Calisaya, Vegetable Liver Pills and Tar Syrup, for sale by all druggists. mylldeodCm A Tbue Balsam.

Dr. Wietar'a Balsam of Wild Cherry is truly a balsam. It contains the balsamic principle oitne wild Cherry, the balsamic properties of tar and of pine. Its ingredients are all balsamic. Coughs and Consumption speedily disappear under its bal samic influence.

50 cents and $1 bottle; large bottles much the cheaper, mys English worsted and diagonals cut in straight frock, cutaway and double breasted sack coats. The largest assortment in this city at Marks con's, Miiiru ana MarKec. a sat fiy The gents' furnishing department of Marks Sen. Teleeraoh Building, is stocked with an entirely new line of scans, bows, ties, fancy nose, linen ana silk handkerchiefs, of all the latest designs at tne lowest prices. ap9 d2t sat 1iTolrci Jtr Usvn Talorvwinli Kill 11 ing, Third and Market street, have now on hand the largest and handsomest stock of clothing for men and boys ever Drougnt to tills city, ana are selling tnem fully 25 per cent, below last sea son's prices.

Give them a call. apr9 d2t 1ASudden Changes. The sudden changes of the temperature which ia characteristic of this climate are trying in the extreme to the constitution. The young and vigorous indeed can resist the evil effects of such changes, but the weak should beware. Now is the time for them to strengthen their system by using some tonic such as E.

F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the communitv that it ia now deemed in dispensable as a tonic medicine. It coats but little, nurifies the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system ana prolongs life. jveryoouy should have It.

For the cure of weak stomachs, general debllltv. indigestion diseases of the stomach, and for all cases reauirlng a tonic. This Wine includes the most agreeable and efficient salt of iron we possess citrate of magnetic oxide, combined with the most ener getic of vegetable tonics yellow Peru vian bark. Do you want something to strengthen you 7 Do you want a good appetite Do you want to get rid of nervous ness Do you want energy Do von want tn lor well Do you want to build up your const! union 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 of this valuable tonic.

Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is the only sure and effectual remedv In the known world for the permanent cure of Dys nensla and Debllitv. and ns there are number of imitations offered to the pub' lie, I would caution the community to nurchase none but the carmine article, manufactured by E. F. Kunkel, and having his stamp on the cork of every bottle. The very fact that others are attempting to imitate this valuable remedy, proves Its worth and speaks volumes in its favors.

Sold only i bottles. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Tane Worm Removed Alive, TTanil nnrl nil mmnlAla in two hOUTS No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed by Vt. rvun kel.

259 North Ninth street, Philadel phia, Pa. Send for circular. For removing all ordinary worms, call on your druggist and get a bottle of Kun kel'a Worm Syrup. Price, 1. 4LRRIED.

M'KLDONNEY FASTER My 13. 1875. by of rt. C. A.

Holmes, Mr. Philip M'sldokstst, of Altoona, and Miss Bajhb L. FASTBB, Ot EUlTl3 advertising. HEW (Successors to Mitchell Haggerty,) FOR FAMILY USE. From tba best mines only.

slate. Clean and free from iKD DE CELLAR Thrl aii Cissiil Slnls AHD Third above Climber land streets. mr294tc PROGRESSIVE. Ever body ought to know it. the place to get a smoothshave is at the Bom minlnnr barber shop.

Hair Cutting and mus tache coloring a specialty. C. J. CAHTKR, Pro prietor. myia aim (1U no v.av ji vwl Kit i ttnti) COWS, from extra milkinir stock, 4 and 5 years old.

One was fresh about two months ago ana me outer win ue iresn in July. Beth are beautiful, gentle, without a blemish and Jkunm putary. apd.v to New Ice Cream Garden. rnHE undersigned has opened a new ice cream 1 earden at 515 Walnut street, where can be had at all tlmss pure cream. Your patronage is respectfully soncuea.

rimes serveu at reauced rates. Cream aeiiverea to any part oi the city. myi3 aww o. a. ax bbh.

D. C. MAURER, Alderman Fourth Ward, Harrisburg, Pa. Office: 200 WALNUT STREET, next to corner of tiecond. jnyl2 dtf PEfJIHG OF SUITES, Jennings' Bazaar, Cor.

tan ai Walnut Sis. 1 Trimmed Hats, Trimmed Bonnets. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, May 20, 21 and 22, 1875. Iilather Itlillinery, 202 N. SECOND myl2dtc STREET, ABOVE Iroi Work for Boilto TNCLUDING eastings and forglngs.

all kinds. xbim at rounory ana uacnine woras. lanl dtt ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION have been JLt granted the undersigned on the estate of Henry Brown, deceased, late of Musquehanna township, Dauphin county. Pa. Notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having maims against tne same wm present tnem, auiy uuiuenucaiea, lor settlement.

U. H. BROWN. myl0 deaw6t Administrator. Adjourned Sale.

fl t7 auiu Mb luo VUU1I uuuav, vii iiiviuaj. June 15, 1875. at two o'clock p. the real estate of Mrs. Margaret Miller, deceased, consisting of one two story and a halt frame honse, on Mast State street, Harrisburg, containing six TTTIT Kn n.U 4 nn nr iuuuu ana nnisnea atuo.

A. DIEFFES BACHER. myu oaw3t Executor. make immediate payment, and those having legal I claims against the same will present them wii lUl out delay In proper order for settlement to Or J. J.

P1LKAY, 124 Third street, Harrls purg. Ja. ap26doaw6t AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Dauphin County Court of Common Pleas, to distribute among the creditors of Daniel Bolton the moneys In the hands of David Zetter, assignee oi saw uaniei uoiton, win attenu to me uui tes oi said appointment on Thursday, the3daayof June next, at iu o'ciock a. at me omce oi tne saia Auditor, No.

207 Walnut street. Harrisburg, Pa wnen ana where an persons luterestea may at icuu it tuey iiuuk proiwr. ELIA.S HOLLINGER. Auditor. Harrisburg, May 13, 1876.

doawst NOTICE Estate ot Dr. R. Ross Roberts, deceased. Letters of Administration, with the win ansexea, upon tne estate oi ur. u.

noss Roberts, late of the city of Harrisburg deceased, a i.ii.lan.w.... .11 sons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against tha AO. HIESTER. Administrator. Vat Vi am Bniniiananiii intxnali I nw frsi kin A torneyROBERT L.

MUENCH, No. 412 Market street Htrrisburg. ap27 doaw6t i ESTATE OF 8. H. WALTERS.

DECEASED. Letters testlmentarv havlne Deen fronted the underpinned uoon the estate of a. H. Walters. deceased, all persons Indebted to said estate are requesteaio mm payment, ana mose naving claims co present the same without delay to ap26 aOAW6t WM.

OALDEK, Executor "VTOTIOE Is hereby Klven that an application J.1 will be made to the Board of Pard dons at Its next, monthly meeting for the pardon of Marcus J. Yost, aonvicced of felonious assault and bat. tery at the last session of the Quarter Sessions of Dauphin county. inyiu aoawzt Hindi fi Co Summer Hum, 202 OPENING 202 Sim OlllII i 1 AT IVIEILY'S, 216 KlARflET STREET, Is unprecedented for these Casslmere and Tweed Shoes. The selections for Ladles', Misses' and Children The Largest in the Pleases Every Purchaser, Gr No.

21 6 Market Street, dtc FIRST DOOR OK CORNER OF COURT BOUSE ALLEY. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Examinlna tlio NEW STOCK, OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND uiripQs, For Men and Hoys JUST OPENED, AT Rebman's. ap24 dtc Weaver Hnbley, Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers In CONFECTIONERY. NUT CANDY: TT aiUUU AUUVUtti Cocoa Nut.

Fruit, Pea Shellbark, COUNTER CANDIES A SPECIALTY: Lozenges, Imperials, Gum Drops, Bon Boos, Clio colates. Fig Paste, Cocoanut, Hticlt, Drops, Mix tures, Sugar Corn, Cough, Pipe, And dealers in FRUITS, ORANGES LEMONS, RAISINS, FIGS, PRUNES, NUTS: Walnuts, Almonds, Cream Nuts, Filberts, Cocoa Nuts, Pea Nuts, Ac. Fancy Cake Bakers! 24 North Third Street, 5 i 3 i L. N.B. Order tor Weddlnsa and Parties nr Am nt.

ly Oiled. Satisfaction guaranteed. maras ati QO TO B. T. LEWIS', NO.

510 NORTH THIRD STREET, For Well Selected and CHEAP MILLINERY, IN SPCItll! itlll 1 SOULIER STYLES. The: are bound to please, ana will snare no nalns toaoso. Small profits andquiok sales Is their motto. myi utc OFFICE of thb Commissioners or Public Buildings and Grounds. Harkisbubo.

Mav 5, 1875. Sealed proposals will be received until two o'clock r. M. of Tuesday, May 18. 1875, for the erection of an extension to the building known as me uuivn vi iue uuu department, in tne city oi Harrisburg.

In accordance with plans and specifications, which can be examined In the oflice of L. M. Simon, Harrisburg, Pa. All bids must be accompanied with a bond of the applicant, with two sufficient sureties, in the sum ot 110,000, conditioned that if the applicant shall be successful, and the contract shall be awarded to him, he will proceed to furnish the security required by law and take upon himself the burden and execution ot sum contract. rroposals will be endorsed "Proi sals for the erection of an extension to the bnlldim oos ug known as the oflice of the Land Department In the city of Harrisburg," and addressed to A.

Wilson Norrls, Secretary of the Board. Harrisburg, who will, upon application, furnish the form of bond, which must in all cases accompany the proposals. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids It they deem It best. J. F.

HAKTRANFT, R. W.MACKEY. JUSTUS TEMPLE. WM. M'CANDLESa my5 dtlS Commissioners IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE COUNTY OF DAUPHIN.

The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania va. Advance Insurance Company. The Andltor appointed by the Court to report distil tuition of tne balance in the hauds of B. Harper. Receiver of the ADVANCE INSURANCE COMPANY, will meet the parties Inter.

ITQUIinauaj, umiio Miiiojij, VIUVIL DIS oflice. No. 236 South Fourth street, in the city of Philadelphia DALLAS HANDERA Auditor. myll d3 SEALED proposals tor the grading of Vernon street from Thirteenth street to the Eastern boundary line of the city will be received by the tha joint Committee on Streets of the First District up to 12 o'clock of Thursday. May 27th 1875.

The committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. 1 Plans and specifications for the above work to be seen at the City Surveyor's oflice, second story of the Court House. All bids to be addressed to the undersigned, and to be marked proposals for the grading of Vernon street. JOHN BE ATT Y. May 10th, ms.

fftr'6 W0rkS' FUrth Btreet STAl PIPES, GAS FLOES, 1 uimi, uipes, air receivers, oil tanks, tank cars, and aU kinds of plate work, made at Foundry and Machine work! janwKi BALL PRINTING Ball Invitations, tickets and programmes can be obtained at very moderate prices, at the Telegraph Steam Print Ing House. Programme covers furnished in any oorda tassels, eto. Can Save Money meet celebrated, makes' OF Cents'and Boys' Calf Work, Summer Doots, Lasting Congress Gaiters, Alexis Ties and PrinCe AlbertS. i i City. at ILY new AiwERTisEnrasrcs.

CARPETS, 1875. YINGST. Carpets, Oil Cloths, 913 ri secona surcci, uarrinDnrg marlMe i FRENCH CHINA, CHARLES FIELD HAVT LAND'S Tlie Strongestr The The Moit Serviceable. 46 Piece Ironstone Tea a. 4M t)0 S4 50 00 and 50 100 piece Dinner Bets.

10 piece Chamber Sets THE LARCE8T STOCK or GLASSWARE, In this market, and imported direct by THOO. HAM ERSLEY, 11 XXarket Street. aplMte SpringandSnmmer PER1ltlC Thursday, Way 13, AT CENTRAL IIILLINERY, Cor. Fourth and market Sts. MRS.

J. WAGNER. my8dtc First and Dest of Organs TUB Hasoi Hamlin. First and Dest of Pianos, GKNKBAL AO ENT FOK CENTBAL K.NN'A S. WARD, 18 NOBTH THIRD BTREET, XTHKKK is to seen very much the largest stock, within 100 miles, of Pianos, Organs, heet and Book Music.

Best of Violin and UutUr glngSj of own Importation. TIT II. WAGONER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MER CHANT, North Third street, between Colder and Kelly and corner of Oowden and South streets. OUTSIDE BALES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CHAIU1ES MOSIBBATB AND POOH PEOPT.E NOTH IN8j RAILROAD COMPANIES can have alt kinds of prfucin idone at the Daily Afflea 1875, SPRING co.

cd 5 2 bds Ka ,3" ul) st uj sr a 5. III 'IQsgLlLli a S3 a I StBinway GRAND OPERA HOTJE ENGAGEMENT Ex TltAOni5Ivuv MOITIAV a wn TDHSDAV EVENINGS, A.Y 1th asd ISth, UK. AUGUSXIX DALY'S Famous Pifth Avenue Theatre Company Will appear in the ereat success ot 1875, as played in lew York for 100 nights, entitled THE BIG BONANZA! To be given with a cast of unusual strength, including the toHTWina well known names: Mr. I. II.

Harkins, Mr. Frank Hardenberg, Mr. LouB James, Mr Geo. Devere, Mr. D.

H. Whiting, Mr Hart Conway, Mr. James Peakes, Mr. I. Daveau" Mr.

Walter Kj tinge. Miss Sara Jewett, Miss Alice Grey, Miss Nina Varian, Mrs. Brutone, Mils btella Congdon. Miss Alexander, and others. Seats can now be secured at.

Marklej's. Prices $1,00, 75 cents and 50 cents. No extra charee fas reserved seats. ml4 4t PICNICS AND PARTIES. All kinds ot print ins for Dicmcs and naitips dnnn nrnmntl.

ol io west price3, at the Telegraph Steam Printing cuincr iuuu uuuiuariLei streets. II WANTED A girl to do general house work at No. 510 North Third street. myU A COACH TRIMMER, at A. hHEBK'8 Coach Faetorv.

Carlisle. mTmji'n "VSTANTED Two rannsilil atronta oall rights in the best selling patent out Is now Address at this office. liij 11 UH WANTEBOARpERS. WeUfurnlshedfront room on second floor fora married set. Boom o.iuicitiiiuuaroers; reasonable terms.

Also dress making done in the house all kinds of plain and fancy sewing. Mrs. SCHROFF, Ko. 7 North A rA8ents for the betsell world, ingle package, with elegant prize, postpaid, 25 cents. For other novelties, send stamp.

Address, F. P. CLUCK. New Bedford. Mass.

my(5 XTT ANTED The milliners to know that Mrs commenced the manufacture of new hats, latest stylep.and is prepared to do bleaching.dyelngand pressing hats. Old Leghorns and Neapolitans re uewcu. warz4 aim WANTED Tha people ot Harrisburg and ad loining countrv to know that Tlenrw Fsnh rer, Sla te Roofer, is prepared to undertake all Jobs in un nun ui uusmcsa, anu wiviao nis worK in tne best style nt the lowest prices. Cheaper than shingle roots. Call or address, Fourth near Har ris street.

mar9 dlv TTANTED Tho people of Harrisburg to know that thev can have the finest aualitv of Frencn calf boots made at J. W. MILLER'S for from 18 to 80, and footings I rom $6 to 87; also, repairing done neatly, shop above Lutz's drug store. Market street, Harrisburg. WANTED TO BUY Land warrants of the war of 1812 or Mexican war.

for which thn highest cash price will be paid. Persons at a distance can send by express, C. O. D. References given when required.

Call or address, E. E. o. 308 North Second street. Harris K1NZER, No.

burg, Pa. mar2 WANTED The public to kn ow where to pur chase the cheaDest. most nowerfnl. durable. and easy operating cellar hoist or elevator ever Invented for lowering or raising barrels, boxes etc, in anu out oi cellars, can also ne Dulltto use from one story to the other.

One man can raise from one to two thousand pounds with ease. bend lor descriptive circular. Address Harris burg Cellar Hoist No. 1010 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. marl5 dw TV TANTEDt OM Rags, Iron, Copper, Brass, ieaa.

iCinc. ewter. old rooe. books, ntur r. viu siuvt's.

oeuoiia nana lumnure oougnt ana sold cheap for cash. The highest cash price paid. C'a off clothing bought, at JAMES M'NBILL'8, 'A 11111 11 1 ii, tUUKUI Chi Fourth street above Keily novi4 am TTT ANTED. When youwantany plain orfancy Steam Printing Houso. pimtiiig, get, ii, aoue at tne kliauba rB my8tt VST AN TED If you want anything, advertise 1 for it in the Telegraph.

HEW AQVEKTSSESIENlS. a 1 4 as ri OQ a si pi CD CO To Giiar 2,000 Pounds Connecticut AND HUTTINGS lots to suit purchasers. They are packed in cases of one hundred and iiftv to two hundred pounds also a good assortment ot COiygyECTICUT Wrappers, Fillers and Havana. HERDAN, (COLLEGE BLOCK), 22 FSorth Third Street, HARRISBURC, PA aplG dlc "IAEALT in at the New York Stock Kxchinge A bought and sold by us on margin of five per cer.t. Negotiated at ono.

to two perrent. from mark on inemuers oi tne rew Konr Kxcliango or re sponsible parties Large sums have been realized i no oil anys. fut or call costs on 100 shares Straddles each, control 200 shares of stock for days wii liout fui tlier risk, while many thousand dollars profit may bo gained. Advice and In Toi mulion furnished. Pamphlet, containing valuable statistical information and showing how Wall street opuraUotts are conducted, sent To any address, orders solicited by mail or wire are proinjitly executed by us.

Address Turnbridge KANKEUS AND BBOKEKS, No. 2 AVAI.I. myl srnKET, New York. COME AND SEE OUR NKW GOODS. H.

GREGORY, CORNER MARKET AND SECOND STREETS HAKKISBURO, WHOLESALE DEALER IN ra kTT FANCY' COODS I A splendid line of NOTION3, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS OPENED. 3 I 53 PI (S CD'. I cro CO 3 JUST Jan20 dte.