Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DAILY TELEGRAPH. HARIUSBUBQ, PA lllllA KVKN1NU JANUARY 1. 18f5. TCUAT'S VTKATIIKR KKFUBT. I'or the Mlddlo Allantio States, clearing, col1r weather, northerly wind anl higher barometer, Owr A cent at MUldletown.

Mr. U. M. Zcuring, No. 40 Union street (opposite the market house), MUldletown, la agent for tho Daily Telegraph in tlal place.

He will serve subscribers with the late edition ot the paper. LOOALNEWS. Snow squalls to day. There is a prospect of ice. The cold wave came last night, viminni mnrt will besln January 20.

Well, did vou beein the Now Year all 7Ihe social world litis been a lively one thin week. Tho river Is covered with a rough sur faro of slush ice. The vacation ol the school boys and girls Is about at an end. Newspaper correspondents are descending upon us in companies. Iron men are looking for a boom in prices, and brlckcr business.

The elegant chandeliers have been placed in tho Senate chamber. Go to the Good Will fair at Bible Clark's IlalL Admission free. The full force of hands will be at work at the Steel works on Monday. Less than a dozen tramps registered under tho court honso last night. The ico men are beginning to look about for Ice to till their houses with.

The opera houso management is acting wisely in reducing the number of plays. This is the last day for setting aown nmftea for trial at January Common pleas. The stranger within our gates is surprised at the improved appearance oi the city. A number of Harrisburgers were present at tho rink carnival at Carlisle last evening. The Executive Mansion will be beauti fully decorated this evening on the occasion of the Methodist tea sociable.

A time card, containing the arrivals and departures of malls, has been issued from the postofnee. It is a handy thing to have. John It. Fosnaught, train receiver at the Asylur. crossing, was presented with a pair of gold spectacles yesterday by bis fellow employees.

Benjamin Border and wife, of 1313 Margnrctta street, were almost suffocated by coal gas during Wednesday night. Both were made very sick, but are rapidly recovering. Moody, the evangelist, will bo in liar rlsburg to comnionco work on January 21st lie ought to commence in the Legislature. Dispatch. It is understood that a cock fight took place on Allison's hill, New Year's eve.

The participants wore very cautious and their names could not be learned. Tho May polo dance at tho State Capital rink last evening was as pleasing and ss much appreciated as at the first ap pcaranco or tho little folks The rink was crowded. Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Tullard celebrated the twenty first anniversary of their marriage on Wednesday evening at their home along tho river front, about four miles from the city. The rumor that tho Mozart concert would be postponed owing to the meetings under Evangelist Moody's direction has no official foundation. The concert will be held at the time announced. The TELEonArn fully appreciates and feels grateful for the kind words in its fkvor which havo been spoken by its friends an? will try to deserve them by making their fsvorito paper still better.

Itev. J. It. Daniel, pastor of the Wesley Union on New Year was agreeably remembered by his flock with a fine donation, such as groceries and other necessary articles in token of their love for him. The so called innocent amusements of the day will bo looked into on Sabbath next, at St.

Paul's M. E. church by the Itev. J. B.

Mann, who asks a respectful hearing from a candid public. Skating rinks examined. The departments on thn hill will be ready for the representatives Tuesday morning. There has been a great deal of scrubbing, painting and renovating generally, but the improved appearance of things is sufficient compensation. The executive committee of the 93d Itegiment association will meet at Lebanon on Saturday, January 10, 1885, at 2 o'clock p.

at tho Lebanon Valley houso. Important business will be acted upon and a full attendance is desired. The Pennsylvania railroad company, after an experiment covering nearly eight months with the new patent establishing communication between passsengcr cars and the locomotive by means of air tubes instead of a bell cord, has finally adopted the system permanently. A miKND OF YOUKS. He coinoi, but not with clumovovn gush, Nor with rtoflant, echoing rush With holHoletu root lull on tho floor, He counts to tay the hove, the bore (oft 1 hi voice ns nnhakeil bread, And xoftor than hi voice, his head 14 talk Ih ilattti than the iloor, yet ho fctuyt tho hove, the dotc Upon your brow, a Muck night, Ho mdIIoh, with pluokl uilon, polite And when you trcud upon hU tofs, "tiega puwilon," but ho novel' aoe.

Tou tern exchanges In his face. He mllo, but doe not leavo his place Tou vuwn, you cIoho your eyes and snore lie doe not go tho boro, tho bora I brick we up each window tight, hut out the tun, tho air, the light; With li'oa armor cane tho door. He'll mill g't In the bore, the bore li. J. Uurdette, in JJrookljn Mogle.

Uappy Mew Tear Tag. Yesterday tho usual New Year calls were made by the young men, and the usual number of glasses were emptied of their sparkling contents by many. Late last evening a Telkoiuiii representative mot one of tho callers at State and Third streets with tho following tag pinned to tho lapel of his coat: A Happy NewYeaT (Hie I) When piirr 'lam FULL 1 Send mo Home. Name Residence The tag was illustrated with two pictures one representing the condition of tho young man when he started out in the morning, and the other when he re turned in the evening. Another I'aetor Pleasantly Surprised.

Last evening a portion of the Forster street Lutheran congregation surprised their pastor with with a pound donation party similar to that enjoyed New Year's re by Itev. B. C. Conner, of the Ridge Avenuo Methodist church. They brought bundles of everything that a pastor's family, or any other family, could use, and spent a portion of tho evening In a social way.

Tho parsonage is at 203 Cumberland street. For Heading Clerk, J. E. Allen, of this county, is a candidate for Beading clerk of the House. Mr.

Allen's experience gives him prominence that few other candidates for the Bullion have. Ho was a member of the onto in 1874, and in the sessions of 1877 73 '0 and 80 va3 tho Journal clerk as tich he done much of the reading in tho House. His ability as a reader and vailing the yeas and rays la unsurpassed. t'utl force Double Turn. The puddle mill and nail works of Bally which havo been working on single turn the past week, will by Monday be running with a full force of men on doublo turn.

Tho plate mill has been running right straight along. KTJMEBOPS CA1AKK9. The New Tear's Reception or the Y. M. C.

A. a Pleasant Occasion. The annual New Year's reception at the Y. M. C.

yesterday, was in every particular a successful social event. From noon until tho close in the evening the callers were received in the most hospitable manner, and all who dropped in yesterday were delighted with the treatment accorded them. The ladies and gentlemen on the reception committee vied with each other in making callers feel at ease and heartily welcome. The tables about the hall were surrounded by young men, who discussed excellent refreshments in the shape of sandwiches, cake and coffee. In the evening the number of callers was very large and the scene about the parlors and hall was quite animated The decorations were much admired and the exhibition of works of art in the parlors was an innovation that was appreciated.

From 8 to 9 o'clock in the evening the following programme was rendered Piano Solo Sonrbeer. Dialogue Lewis Altmler and Miss Blosser. Quartette (vocal) Mrs. Deeter, Mrs. Kahter, J.

K. Deeter and Ueo. H. i'leining. Vocal Solo Miss Bei aughn.

Gluss Fraukelonian Mrs. Albert Keevcr. Piano Solo Miss Xellie Vaughn. Iteadln Miss Matty Enuninger. Vocal The Misses Hahn.

Vocal Solo Horace Chayne. Recitation Annie Harvey. Piano Solo Mrs. Kecver. QUOTATION PARTIES.

A New Form of Amusement for Winter Evenings. Quotation parties are in style. Each guestcomcs with three quotations, and tho company is to give the names of the authors. Prizes, or favors, as a flower, or whatever you like, are presented to those returning correct answers. When there are a number of correct answers the favors arc drawn by lot.

All winds up with a supper at the expense of the hostess. The suppers must not be very extravagant, as the quotation party is simply a pleasant little amusement, to be given every other week or so at different houses. Tho gentlemen subscribe to a fund for the favors, and it is expected any gentleman winning favors will present them to a lady. Consequently all the favors are selected with a thought of the taste of ladies, and must be in no sense masculine. The happiest girl at the end of tho season is the girl who has the most favors, won by herself or given by gentlemen.

To the favors are attached cards with the names of the gentlemen who gave them, and at the last party of the year they are counted up. The girl with the biggest lot gets an additional prize, of course paid for by a gentleman, and this should be a very handsome affair. Personal. Itev. Thomas Neal, is lying ill with pneumonia.

Warden M'lllhenny received visitors at the jail to day. Mr. L. E. Stofiel, of Pittsburg, will represent the Commercial Gazette in Har risburg during the legislative session.

Mr. Stofiel is one of the best known journalists in Western Pennsylvania. The Stevens House Assembly in Lancaster on Wednesday evening was a grand society affair. Among those present from Harrisburg was Miss Mary Seller, daughter of D. W.

Seiler. Esq. J. V. Cracraft, tlic correspondent of the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph, is in the city.

He will not be ie of the press gang during the session, but will return to Washington after the Legislature organizes. Hon. Ellis H. Morrison, of Lawrence county, a member of the last Legislature, is in the city seeing and shaking hands 1 with bis old friends. He is not a candi date for any position whatever in the present Legislature, a report to the contrary notwithstanding.

The Lancaster Liederkranz which assisted the Concordia singing society Wednesday evening was under the leader ship of Prof. Fred W. Haas, formerly of this city. While in Harrisburg he called upon hlB old friends and was warmly greeted by them. He fills an important position in Lancaster.

4 State Capital Kink. A grand march will be the feature of the evening at the mate uapitai rinn tnis evening. To morrow afternoon and evening Miss Gertie Gould, a graceful little lady skater from Boston, will make her first appearance in this city at the rink. Miss Gould impersonates the character of Minnehaha, an Indian princess. She dresses in full Indian costume, and with bow and arrows in hand she shoots her arrows upwards while executing most graceful movements on her skates.

She appears afterwards in change of costume, introducing most difficult feats. At the matinee to morrow afternoon Chambers' orchestra will be present as usual. Next Friday evening there will be a children's carnival at tho the State Capital. There is no doubt but that the fancy dresses worn by the little folks ou the coming occasion will outrival those worn last Tuesday evening, and every probability of the aflair eclipsing the great success of the first carnival. The Children Entertained.

Salem Reformed church at Third and Chestnut streets, was crowded last evening to enjoy the programme published in the last issue of the Telegraph. The principal participants were members of the infant department and they handsomely acquitted themselves. The little folks were much disappointed at the failure of the magic lantern exhibition The machine was defective in some essential particular and that feature of the entertainment was a total failure. Otherwise it was a successful and pleasing entertainment. O.

A. B. Officers Installed. Captain T. F.

Maloney, from Post 58, G. A. installed the following officers of Seneca G. Simmons Post, No. 116, last evening.

Commander, Bernard J. Campbell; senior vice commander, John Stayer; Junior vice commander, Wm. Lukens; adjutant, Louis C. Fisher; quartermaster, John R. Cockley; surgeon, W.

T. Bishop; chaplain, Wm. Huggins; officer of day, amuel Montgomery; officer of guard, Samuel H. Barr; sergeant major, Wm. B.

White; quartermaster sergeant, Henry Swartz. Installation Services. A meeting of Carlisle Presbytery is being held to day to receive Rev. George B. Stewart and arrange for his installation as pastor of Market Square church, which takes place at 7 o'clock this evening.

The services will be of unusual interest. After the services in the church are concluded, there will be an informal reception held in the church parlor and lecture room to welcome Mr. Stewart. Chief Engineer. There are but few names mentioned for the position of Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.

"Jack" Wesh, of the Paxton company, for chief, and E. B. Hoffman, of the Mt. Vernon company, for assistant, are the names most prominently mentioned. East Pennsylvania Eldership.

The standing committee of the East Pennsylvania Eldership, Church of God, will meet in the lecture room of the Fouith Street Bethel, Harrisburg, Wednesday, January 7, 1883, at 1 o'clock p. m. Chief Engineer Successor. It is probable that Wm. II.

Bines, principal assistant engineer of the P. and R. company, will succeed Mr. Lorenz, deceased. The name of Mr.

Bucholtz is also connected with the position. Death ot an ex Legislator. R. M. M'Clarran, who served two in the Legislature from the Fourth Allegheny district, Pittsburg, and introduced the free dispensary bill, died on Saturday last.

Prof. Dare's Party. TLe private dancing party given by Prof. Dare, at his academy, Second and Locust streets, last evening, was an enjoyable affair. The music was furnished by Weber's orchectra.

THERE IS A HITCH. Work on the Railroad Connections up tho Valley Suspended. Dillsburg Bulletin. Because of some hitch in the arrangements the contractor who secured the award for constructing the remaining portion of the Harrisburg and Potomac railroad, from Bowmansdale to the Susquehanna riyer, has been instructed not to proceed with his work for the present, says the Chambersburg Spirit. The engineers who were surveying for a con ith Him Baltimore and Cumber land Valley railroad at Shippensburg mi 1 nave aiso Deen recaiieu.

imsiuanca an unexpected break in the through line which seemed so certain only a week ago. We trust it may only be temporary. It seems the cause of the difference is the Shippensburg connection. The Harrisburg and Potomac people, or rather the Reading road, their backers, want to connect with the Baltimore and Cumberland Valley at a point south of the Zellers farm and west of Shippensburg. The Western Maryland maaagers want the connection made so as to avoid an abandonment of their present buildings at the northern end of Shippensburg.

The Reading people say the Zellers farm connection could be made at a grade of about forty feet per mile while, they assert, a grade of from eighty to ninety feet per mile would be necessary to make the connection which would be required by an overhead crossing of the Cumberland Valley railroad at or near the Normal School. "This grade, they contend, would not only be expensive to construct but expensive to operate. A CHEAP TEAM. A Dorse Thief's Anxiety to Dispose of His Stolen Hoods. On Saturday afternoon a man drove to the Freeland House, in Millersburg, with a horse and sleigh and registered "John Crawford, Millerstown.

His anxiety to dispose of his team very soon convinced everybody about the hotel that something was wrong. He finally traded off the horse and sleigh for a "fruit preserving outfit" and $10 to a guest of the hotel named Taylor. He pocketed the money and disappeared. It is supposed he took the first freight for Harrisburg. On Monday a telegram was received from Shenandoah answering to the description of the man and team, followed the next day by a bill offering a reward of $25 for the apprehension of the man or the lecovery of the property, and stating that the team was borrowed from John J.

Franey, liveryman at Shenanhoah. The team has since been claimed by the owner, reward and expenses paid, but the thief is still at liberty and his whereabouts unknown. He evidently made the best use of his time and limited funds to get out of reach. OOEBSEN TO HANG. The Board of Pardons Destroys His Last Hope.

A meeting of the Board of Pardons was held this afternoon at the private office of Secretary Africa to consider the case of Dr. Chas F. Goersen, who is under sentence of death in Philadelphia for poisoning his wife and mother in law. The case was argued at the last meeting of the Board, but was held under advisement until to day in order to secure additional information. The Board, after going over the papers decided not to iu terfere and Goersen will hang.

A Fine Group. Frank Leib, agent of the Travelers' insurance company, this morning presented the Telegraph with a fine photographic group of the leading Union commanders in the civil war, issv.ed by the Travelers' as a New Year present. The picture includes the portraits of President Lincoln, Generals Grant, Sheridan, Sherman, Hancock, Thomas, Hooker and Meade and Admiral Farra gut. Besides these portraits, the picture includes a number of very fine central and marginal sketches The Capitol at Washington, the White House, the Gettysburg monument, erected by Mr. James G.

Batterson, President of the Travelers, Admiral Farragut in the rigging, the fight between the "Monitor" and "Mer rimac," a naval battle between gunboats, and shadowy scenes from battle, hospital, and Sanitary Commission. This picture is the exclusive property of the Travelers' insurance company.and is not for sale. A Handsome Present. Mrs. A.

J. Senseman, who has long held the position of leading soprano in Grace M. E. church choir, was presented last evening with $100 in gold by attendants at the church who have enjoyed her singing. This mark of esteem took the lady totally by surprise.

Church Services To night. Owing to the large congregations, and many being turned away for want of ac commodations in the lecture room of Fourth Street Bethel, the services will be held to night and hereafter in the main auditorium. Services promptly at 7:30. All invited. Come and bring your friends.

Chocolate Tea at the Governor's. This evening there will be a chocolate tea drinking at the Executive Mansion for the benefit of the infant department of Grace Methodist church. There will likely be a large attendance. The tea drinking will last until 9 o'clock. Elaborate arrangements have been made for the affair and it promises a pleasant evening.

Hurglars Back Again. Last evening the four Lebanon burglars who were taken to Reading in the morning for safe keeping, were brought back again to their old Quarters in the Lebanon jail, the legal right of the sheriff to remove them to another county navmg been questioned. Two officers stood guard over them last night. While Practicing at Home. Mrs.

Wm. E. Kline, residing at 410 Market street, met with a painful accident on Saturday at her home. She had strapped on roller skates and was about to indulge in a little practice when she fell, breaking both bones in her right fore arm. Taken to the Insane Asylum.

John Bessick and Hilton Rupert, acquitted in the Lancaster quarter sessions court of offenses on the ground of insanity, were taken to the State Insane Asylum at Harrisburg yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriffs Hippey and Strine. Close at Six O'clock. The dry goods stores of Harrisburg now close at 6 o'clock, and it is said will continue to do so until the 1st of December next, leaving but one month in the year that the clerks will be required to remain on duty after that time. AMUSEMENTS. Cheap excuesion to Jacksonville, Florida, on Wednesday, January 14tb, fare for the round trip to New Orleans, $40 CO; to Jacksonville, $45 50.

All tickets good to return on any train up to June 1st, good to stop over enroute going or returning. Through train will leave Harrisburg at 9 via Cumberland and Shenandoah Valley route, arrive at New Orleans Friday night at 7:30 p. arrive at Jacksonville at 8 p. m. Sleeping cars through to New Orleans without change, berths $8 00, secured ou or before January 8th.

Letters or telegram to. J. L. Brigaman, station master, Reading. Particulars see programme at Cumberland Valley depot.

jan. 1,3,5. Try Gastbock's $4 and $4 75 Coal. declO lw For fine frames, engravings, mirrors and decorated goods, go to Black's Art Store, 117 Market street. Be Careful of the Babies If your children are threatened wit croup or any throat difficulty, apply a few drops Of Thomas' Eclectric Oil.

It is the nicest medicine for the little ones we know of. Beware Of violent purgatives. They must inevitably impair the well being of the system, if much used. Irregularity of the bowels is remediable without their aid, and they enfeeble those organs. Hos tettcr's Stomach Bitters are not only a laxative, but a tonic.

No subsequent medication is needed, as in the case of powerful cathartics, to repair the violence of their effects. Blue pill and calomel are never safe in the long run and there are other medicines taken to regulate the liver and bowels, which are hurtful to both. Long experience has proved the Bitters to be safe and salutary as well as potent. They brace up the system when enfeebled, thus guarding it from disease, (particularly malarial complaints,) remedy the weakness and inactivity of a dyspeptic stomach, improve appetite, and tend to tranquilize overtaxed nerves. They have also won repute as a remedy for rheumatism and kidnev troubles.

US! BS XiOCAL.8. Read, and Consider. Wedding Invitations, Ball Programmes, Circulars, Calendars, Tickets, Folders, Envelopes, printed at low prices, and in the latest styles types, at Scheffer's Job Printing Office, 21 South Second street. Orders by mail, or telephone communication, promptly attended to. Christmas goods greatly reduced at Keet's, 433 Market street.

CHRtSTMAS goods going fast, selling low at Keet's, 433 Market street. Go to Black's Art Store, 117 Market street, for fine wedding and Christmas presents. Buy before best goods are selected at Keet's, 433 Market street. "My Grandfather's Clock" Was once a very popular song, but like many other sentimental tunes it doesn't wear well. Br.

Thomas' Eclectric Oil loill wear; it will wear away all aches, sprains, and pains, and repay its purchaser a hundred fold. "Winter Styles Hats and A choice assortment of styles suitable for the Holiday Season. Also Gloves, Hat Brushes, Fur Wristlets, Ear Muffs, Seal Skin Turbans, etc. Warren A. Zollinger, oet ll 3m 13 S.

Market Square. 8 Big Thieves 2. Dyspepsia and debility are two big thieves; they creep in and steal our health and comfort before we know it. Let us put a stop to their invasions with a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, to be had at any drug store. The Traveling Salesman Is an irresistable fellow, brim full of stories, jokes, courage, self assurance and grit.

He is very taking withal. Bur acck Blood Bitters are a very taking medi cine; they take everywhere, and are sold everywhere. Finest assortment of Christmas goods in the city at Keet's 433 Market street MARRIED. M'CLEASTER RUPERT. By the Kev.

Father M. J. M'Brlde, on New Year's day Charlf.s F. M'Cieastbr and Miss Ajtnib Rupert, both of Harrisburg. It DIKD.

BEAR. On the 31st at his residence, C56 Calder street, Abwbr S. Bear, aged 55 years, 3 months and 25 days. Funeral on Saturday from the Pennsylvania raUroad depot at 8 15 a. v.

Friends and relatives are invited to attend without further notice. Lancaster papers please copy. MORRISON. On Jan. 1,1885, Mrs.

Rosann A Morrison, at an advanced age. Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the Wesleyan Union church. South street. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

J. 3. SHOEMAKER. H. HOLBERT.

SHOEMAKER HOLBERT, BROKERS, 25 North Third Street, Harris burg, buy or sell on Commission only, Bonds, Stocks, Grain, Provisions and Petroleum. Having private direct wires to the various exchanges we are enabled to execute orders expeditiously and at aa low a rate of commission and margin as is consistent and just to both our clients and ourselves. Daily market reports furnished upon ap plication. Foreign Drafts and Steamship Passage Tickets on sale. fan2 tf I.

MILLER BROKERS. No.30 North Third street Floor), P. O. Box 307, Harrisburg, Entrance by either Third street hall door in (joiiege mock. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIOB AND TETBO LKUM DEAXT IN ON MARGINS.

Oi7R direct wirbs enable us to constantly receive fuller and earlier quotations of Stock, Grain, Oil and Provisions, than have ever before been received in this city, and we invite the public to uso these facilities freely, and without any restraint or obligation. Wi will purchase and sell Stocks In lots of ten shares, or more GRAIN In lots of 1,000 bushels or more Pbtroieux In lots ot duo Darreis or more, ana carry same on one ner cent, or lareer margin, and Pork, in lots of 25 barrels or more, on margin of 25 cents a barrel, ana upwaras. COMMISSIONS are of one per cent, each way. NO INTEREST Is cbarered bv us for carrv inur stocks and bonds, and no CARRY ING CHARGES are made for oil, grain or provi sions. We will nurchase or sell anv local securi ties, as well as any securities dealt in on the New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex change, for which we have excellent and re.

liable facilities and means. Correspondence and patronage solicited. Telephone connection No. 23. oct30tf rpO THE LADIES I FRENCH DEC a ORATING.

Mrs. Katb Stevhnb, No. 402 orin second street, wui give lessons iree in French Decorating and Mineral Designs on China, to all ladies who bny one dollar's worm oi material. niotc AT EMBERS OF THE LEGISLA TURK or other gentlemen can be accommodated with furnished rooms with all conveniences at No. 418 alnut street three minutes walk from Capitol buildings Jan2 3t FROM SHERIFF'S SALE.

You can buy an Ivory Rattle or Yard Measure for 25 cents, at the news stand in the jiarnsDurg aepot. come ana see tnem Worth a dollar. A rare chance. jan2 2t TOTICE. Letters of administration on tho estate of William McGuire, late oi iub city oi narnsDurg, i aeceasea, having: been granted to the undersigned.

residing at No. 116 Hannah street, in said city, all persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to me unaersignea, or to iiouert Li. juuencn, mis attorney. WILLIAM W. McGUIRE, Administrator.

Jan. 2, 1885 5 6t HENRY C. All kinds of work by type writers. Telephone connection. Court House, see on a lioor.

TWO MEMBERS OR MEMBER AND WIFE can be accommodated with front room and first class board in private family. Apply at 1007 North Third street, Harrisburg iw J. D. Marshbank Son, CONTRACTORS for Steam and Hot Water Heating apparatus for public and private buildings. Estimates furnished and correspondence solicited.

Repairing of all kinds of heating apparatus. All work guar anteed. Short and South streets, Harris burg, Pa. jani lmo CHEW Robinson's Pride. Proposals for Sewer.

OEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by tne Committee on Highways, up to 12 n. Friday, January 9, 1885, lor tlie construction of a new brick sewer in Seventh street, from Calder street to Dauphin avenue. Plans and specifications can be seen at the City Engineer's office. Bids to be accompanied by a bond with sureties in the sum of five thousand dollars. The right to reject any or all ot the bids la reserved.

The same to be addressed to the undersigned, at the City Treasurer's Office, endorsed "Proposals for Seventh street sewer." W. J. BAKER, Secretary. anl tjanO CHEW Pony Tobacco 300,000 Tags Wanted. FRBNCH and AMERICAN CLOCKS, the largest and best assortment In the city.

Cathedral gongs in great variety. French clocks of my own importation C. A. ACGHLN AUGxl, Corner Third and Market dec 20 tf Harrisburg, Pa. SMOKE SENORIA SEGrARS MANUFACTURED BY JOHN C.

HERMAN. ESTABLISHED 1867. B. LL (6 Third and Chestnut Retail dealers in COAL AND WOOD. OAK, PINE AND HICKORY.

Also Kindling Wood. Order by TELEPHONE or MAIL, angl em WAITED. 200,000 Eobinson Pride Tags. 200,000 Pony Navy Tags. Fancy Goods 1 AN elegant stock of beautiful French Gold Gilt Toilet sets, smoking sets, vases, card receivers, candle sticks, inkstands, etc.

C. A. AUGHINBAUGH, Corner Third and Market dec SO tf Harrisburg, Pa. CHEW ROBINSON PRIDE All dealers keep it. THE West End.

HATand GENTS' FURNISHING STORE Is now prepared to supply the trade with Holiday Goods at Prices to Suit the Times A few of which, we auote Good Stiff Dress Hat $1 83 Good Cloth Gloves 20 Large Line of Silk Scarfs 24 Gents' Fine Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiels 25 to SO Silk Umbrellas 3 26 to 7 00 Alpaca Umbrellas 2 25 to 3 00 Gingham Umbrellas 73 to 1 40 All Wool Scarlet Shirts (medicated) 68 nancy lannei uversnirts (uoia Button and Laced 1 1 00 to 2 50 Good White Shirts 60 to 1 50 Also, a fine assortment of Silk Handkerchiefs and Mufflers, SATIN AND SILK SUSPENDERS, Suitable for Painting or Embroidering, as well as nice line of CAPS andSlLK HATS, any and all of which make Suitable presents. jaii ana examine our biock oc lore making purchases. SCHERMERHORN DIETRICH, No. 1117 NORTH THIRD STREET. PONY ONY 1VTAVY IN AVY Watches HAVE everything in the Watch line in JL me Aiarkct.

can suit you at any pi.ee, fi. A. AUGHINBAUGH. Telegraph Funding, Corner Third nnd Mar ket street, Harrisburg. l'a.

oec ti 36 SELLING OFF 36 All trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets, and General Millinery in Winter Styles, are now selling off below cost at MATHER'S MIILINER COR. SECOND AND WALNUT. jlO tc Attention City Bank. Deposi tors. THE creditors of the City Bank, who desire to have the suit prosecuted now pending against the assignees for negligence of duty, will please pay to E.

O. Dare, 19 North Third street, 5 per cent, of the amounts they are now receiving. If suffi cient i Unas are conniDuieu me sun win uu pushed.otherwisc the matter will be dropped oy us. Jr. it.

isrjLii, J. 15. MONTGOMERY, K. L. 1IKLLKK, D.

C. BURNITE, E. O. DARE, dee 30 3t Committee. ANEW LOT OF HEATERS AND Stoves to be sold cheap.

Also, hand made tinware, at 803 North Third street, novll te S. II. KAUTZ JAMES Q. HANDSHAW, DEALER in Coal and Dry Kindling Wood. Oilice, 815 North Third street, novll diy INTKNDING Advertisers should addres Geo.

Bowell to Spruce Stbket, New York City, For Select I'! n' 1 nO MMcrmaiktMFll. WE ARE now ready with the Largest, ineit and Rest selected stock for the holiday ason that far excels any previous eft'ort. liny wbile the stock luil. C. A.

AUGHINBAUGH, Jeweler, Corner Thiid and Market Streets. Harris burg, Pa. dec 20 tf 144TH DIVIDEND. HARRISBURG NATIONAL BANK. The Hoard ol Directors have this day declared a seml anuualdivldend of Eiveper payable on demand.

J. UHLKS, Dec. 31, 1884. 3t Cashier. 2f? A WEEK in your own town.

SpJJ Terms and $5 Outnt free. Address a. hallu' co. Portland, Maine. 368.

Olocks MITCflE READY AMUSEMENTS. PROF. I E. DARE'S Academy for Dancing and Deportment. LESSONS ANY HOUlw Fri vato classes taken in or out of town at reasonable prices.

Address: SECOND ft LOCUST STS. Septlm Grand Central Skating Rink Cor. Seoond and Cumberland Sts. Three Regular Sessions: Morning, 9 to 12. Afternoon, 24 to 5.

Evening, 7.30 to 10.30. PRICKS MOUNING SESSION 10 cents admbalon; skftt09 frco AFTERNOON SESSION 10 cents admission; skates 10 cents. EVENING SESSION 10 cents admission; skates 15 cents. School children's session from 5 to 7 p. admission 10 cents; skates free.

B. Patrons using their own skates will be charged five cents extra. flecLtl G. E. HAKKEE.

State Capital Roller I CHESTNUT STREET, COR. FOURTH. SIZE, 50x210. THREE SESSIONS DAILY. TpLECTRIC LIGHTS A i HANDSOMELY DECORATED I Open from 9 to 11:30 a.

to 4:30 t. J0 to 10:30 in the evening. General Admission Day Admission loe Combination 15 for $2: 40 for Use of Skates, Each Session loe Children nnder 12, one half price. Music every evening and Saturday matt nee by Chambers' Orchestra. Speclalattractions in the evening.

Ladies wishing instructions admitted free to morning sessions. N. B. Competent Instructors constantly in attendance. No extra charge.

aug30 tf BRASS Candlesticks and Candulabras with crystal pendants aUoBrosza in great variety at C. A. AUGHINilAUGH'S, JeweTer, Cor. Third and Market dec 20 tt Harrisburg, Pa. FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. A brick stable, situated on Cranberry avenue, between Second and Third street, containing two stalls, carriage room, closets, bins, water, etc, all In good order. Possession given immediately. Apply to WM. B.

A J. M. LAMBEKTON, janl 3t 216 Market street. FOR RENT. To members of the Legislature or other gentlemen Very pleasant rooms, heated and well furnished, at 438 Market street.

Janl lw FOR RENT. House No. 419 N. 2nd street, with modern Improvements. Inquire of Mrs.

H. M. Myers, 127 W. State st. dec31 lw FOR RENT Three story brick house.

No. 9 North Front street, with all modern improvements. Possession given April 1st, 1885. GEO. V.

HUMMEL. dec30 lw FURNISHED ROOMS. Suite of two and of three finely furnished rooms to let to members of the Legislature or others. Inquire at the Gross House, Walnut street. dec30 3t FURNISHED ROOMS, with modern improvements, to let to members of the Legislature or others.

Were occupied by former members. Inquire at Daily Tklk grafh office. FOR RENT. A Three story Brick also the basement of 212 Mulberry street with the rooms above. Apply to AGJSE3 KEMP.

221 State St. F)R RENT The Dwelling, No. 442 South Second street. Possession given iiuutuuiuiiHy. Appiy to JOHN G.

JAUSS, dec2 tf No. 12 Mulberry Street. rpo HIRE. A large Sled, capacity auoui persons aiso, tiorses ana Claris to hire. Charges reasonable.

HIRAM STARR, HIS Ridge avenue, Harrisburg Telephone connection at Ridge avenue mouu street. aecz7 ti FOR RENT House No. 907 North yard. Kent $17. Possession Riven December 1st.

Inquire of JOHN C. HERMAN, 22 iviiu iiiuuBirveu uuvhu VACANT GROUND in Sixth ward can be leased for a term of years. Would be nitable for a coal yard or oth'tr business. Aaai esa liox 253, Harrisburg post office. tf FOR RENT.

Several very finely Air nlshed single rooms. JOHN T. ENSMINGER, feb7 tf Second and Chestnut streets. FOR RENT For lodgers, loan associations, singing classes, bank meetings lectures, private parties etc Light and heat mciuoeu. wouia preier to rent to gooa lodge or association by the year, cheapest, rent in the citv to the right nartiea.

tilxe. 52x32, second floor. For terms call or ad dress js. DARE, Second and Locust streets oct23 tr FOR SALE. TTtOR SALE A Bakery and Confec A.

tionery Store doing a good business. Good location and a good bread route. Possession given at once. Good reasons for selling, jvaaress js.t jjaily xukobapb 01 uce. uecj iw T7OR SALE A complete set to a ate of tne AaimuiuAJN published uy v.

aiauriB, VI xtew 1 VI ML. Apply to Box 10, Postomce. 1 3tf 1TOR8ALE A Lots, with or without houses, or in any part oi uau city, aiso, game in oteeiton. An ply to J. B.

FIRST, No. South Third Harrisburg. AMI OR RESIDENCE OR INVEST ME NT A verv desirable located nron erty is offered at private sale. The family contemplate leaving the city, and can give possession April 1st, ItSS. Only to those de siring investment or a residence in tne best part of the city Is correspondence invited.

Address giving full name and address to "ii, care va.u.y xki.eqra.ph, uarnsDurg, ueczu A LL leading brands of To Dacco, in 5, 20 ana 30 pound boxes. JOHN C. HERMAN, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTS. TTTTANTED.

A young lady desires a situation as clerk in a store. Address A. B. care Daily Telegraph office. tf WANTED.

VNE agent, lady or gentleman, in every cuuiuy. sieauy employment. uur agents are maKing rrom 93 to 7 per day, Full particulars sent tree. Address at once PARK MANF'G Box 1521. 239 Broadway, New York.

dec29 TITANTED LADY AGENTS FOR fr "QUEEN PROTECTOR" daisy stock iug uiiu BMib supporters, saouiaer races, bustles, bosom lorms. dress shields, safetv belts, sleeve protectors, entirely new devices, unprecedented profits; we have 500 agents making $10J monthly. Address with stamp, E. II. CAMPBELL 9 South may street, jani ,6,2 lm Wanted, Immediately, ONE HUNDRED TONS RAGS, either mixed or assorted: also Gum Shoes.

Dry Bones, Iron and Metals of all kinds. STOVE LIDS AND CROSS PIECES urnished to fit all stoves at less than cost of manufacture. W. E. MACHLIN, Rag Warehouse, 433, 435 437 Herr st 3in Auditor's Notice.

THE undersigned, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Ttannin county to distribute the money in court arising from the sale of the property of Luther Shammo and Eliza Shamniotoand among the parties entitled thereto, wlU meet all persons interested on Wednesday, the 14th day of January, a. d. 1883, at hia office, No. 219 Market street, Harrisburg, at 10 o'clock a. for the purposes ot his appointment.

IOHNH. WEISS, aecso st Auauor. BRASS WEDDING PRESENTS 1 8 OUR Stock of uoods lacks nothing you can possibly require for comfort, convenience or adornment, and far surpasses in size or variety any other stock in the city. We always purchase goods of first quality, and when quality is considered, our prices are as cheap as the cheapest Persons going to housekeeping will save money by purchasing of us. LODG 9 North.

Third Street. HOLIDAYS OYER THE new year's business is about to open. Many can confirm the facts of our ability to meet the demands of our patrons. With renewed energy we begin this year, guaranteeing to keep nothing but the best makes of MEN'S COARSE BOOTS OR SHOES, BOY8' COARSE HOOTS OR SHOES, YOUTHS COARSE BOOTS OR SHOES, MISSES' FINE DRESS SHOES, MISSES' WORKING SHOES. MISSES' SCHOOL OR SKATING SHOES.

CHILDREN'S SHOES The finest selection of Rubber Boots and Overshoes Manufactured in this country. With many thanks for past favors, and respectfully requesting a continuance of the same, Respectfully, GEO. MEILY, 314 AND 216 MARKET STREET. 329 MARKET ST. 329 Three hundred and twenty nine, Where there is Clothing so fine Ihere are Clothing Stores on either side, too, But these are the numbers for you.

gP These are the numbers, because the Clothing sold here is the best that can be made, and is sold at the lowest prices possible. rE ARE DOING lrade of Harrisburg. It is an easy mat ter to convince yourself not have known it if we had not been told so by buyers, and buyers do not flatter. In asking for OVERCOATS to day, state whether you wish Light Weight, Medium Weight or Heavy Weight. Any price'you may name, between $2 and $25, and every material out of which Overcoats can be made.

What more is there to say Suits naturally fall under the heads of Sack Suits, Cutaway Suits, Frock Suits and Full Dress Suits. The Business Suits begin at $4. See our wonderful $12 Corkscrew Suit Finest Suits, $15, $20 and $25. We wish we had more room to speak of Boys' and Children's Clothing, the special Novelties and Bargains in Neckwear and Underwear, the Cardigan Knit Jackets, etc. Three hundred and twenty nine.

Where there is Clothing so fine There are Clothing Stores on either side, too, But these are the numbers for you. GOLDSMITH'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 329 MARKET STREET. 329 A RRISBTJRG. PA. Harrisburg Galvanized Cornice Works.

PAGER MAEYER. DEALERS IN STOVES, FURNACES, RANGES, AND MANUFACTURERS OF Tin and Sheet iron Ware. No. 108 Market Street, Harrisburg, Roofing, Spouting and Jobbing promptly 8 5. BIRTHDAY Housekeeping PRESENTS liOBINSON MEN'S FINE DRESS SHOES.

BOY'S FINE DRESS SHOES. YOUTHS' FINE DRESS SHOES, LADIES' FINE DRESS SHOES, LADIES' WORKING SHOES. LADIES' SKATING SHOES, IN ALL VARIETIES. this season the Clothing of that tact. We could Galvanized Cornice, Brackets, attended to.

Particular attention paid to.