Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

fl ASBIBBDBG, PA TUKSDAT ABKITB. SPART rrthnrf to rhla. WT Mil. Via Lancaster HarrUbar to Philadelphia, ud PottTill, LOO p. .6.30 a.

m. wy maU.vta Kaadiu to Hew York Harrisbarg to Lebanon, Reading and Pottsville 1.10 b. aa. 4. 10 p.

aa. 140 p. m. IU.tOD.rn T. 00 a.

m. lap. llip. rrtDorf 10 rnuaaai' pais HirrUborf to Lancaster, rAlumkla. Marietta.

I 4. 10 p. I U.0OI towa Harri.bara to Reading 8.10 p.m. Op aa. 4.

10 p. aa. 3. 00 p. aa.

x.16 p. aa. 4.30a. m. aad Lebaaoa.

Harri.burc toSewTork. hhiiadalpaJs aad Lea 1.00 a. 1 7.00 a. I 10. 00 p.

1 ISO. ML larrUbnr war auil. aad Joaaa IX 80 p. m. 11.00 m.

Harriabara to Harrtabarcto Pit tabu r. HarrUbarc to Pitubarc, Altoeaa, Tyroae. Philinabara Baatiaa i Lina. aa. 8.30 a.

m. 9.UP.B lliP. doa. Bedford. Lewla twi, MUUb aad How port.

OSTH HarrUburg to Lock Bavea. HarrUbarc to Lock Haven Jeraar Sbora, i wmil.m.nArt lUa. aa. lLOOp. m.

IS. 00 a. 11.00 p. Wk. P.

ML gnabOTT. tewtabnrg. I Harriabora to 140 a. aa. 11 40 p.

BL 4.03 p. BL 110 m. feOUTH acton, D. C. Baltl aiore.

ML. war mau. Barrtabnrfto Waahia LIS, nw UB, D. Barriabiirc to tea. D.

C. aad Tor 10.00 P. BL 10.00 p. m. to aaniaa Bait! mora.

fork. C. T. B. B.

HarrlaVf to Gteea. caatla. Caambarabora. Bhippaaebarc. TlUa.

Carltale aad Ma Barriabara to Baaera towa, Hd. way mail o.8.K.K HarrUbnr toAa Ifcnvn wnv 4.00 p. aa. It BOOB. Mil ML 13.90 p.

ml 11.46 a. ml tOO p. m. TAOK HarrUeant to Jonea towB aad intermediate placea Monday, waa aaaday aad Friday. 3.00 p.

m. OO AU malla are opeaed aad distributed Immediately on Ikeir arrival darUc the day. Maila arriving at night an OMaad lad ready tor delivery at hl7 paa aix OBea oVeS at all aad a half o'clock A. at aad eloMj at eight "clock P. U.

and pa 6uadaya ai half pant eeveaaadeloaeeathalf iainoA. M. Moaey ordera lamed aad paid, aad 3, received aad delivered, oa week daya. daring all boat. BaoaraTeacepting oa Satardaya.

whea moaey order baaiaeaa will be el oeed at 1 ve o'clock P. M. All mall matter aanat be prepaid by atajnpa. UMtercarnera wUl deliver all mail matter ran taroaghoat the city wbea requested ao to do. Three hvarlM aad eoUaetloaa of mall matter are mad daily, aauyanaa nan OKO.

BXBQHKB. P. M. TOWN AND COUNTR Union Republican County Uonyention. The Republican voters of Dauphin county, and all others who are opposed to the success of the corrupt so called Democratic party, are respectfully requested to assemble in their wards, townships or boroughs, at such places at which local elections have heretofore been held (except the places hereafter designated), on SATURDAY, the 3D DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, In the townships between the hours of five and seven o'clock, and in the boroughs and city between the hours of half past seven and nine o'clock, for the purpose of electing two delegates to represent them in the County Convention to be held at the Court House, in the city of Harrisburg, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1870, at ten o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a ticket to be presented the Union voters of the to county at the ensuing election.

The following officers are to be nom ONE PERSON FOR CONGRESS. TWO MEMBERS FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ONE PERSON FOR PROTHONO TARY ONE'PERSON FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR. ONE PERSON FOR REGISTER. ONE PERSON FOR COUNTY COM MISSONER.

rt ONE PERSON FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. ONE PERSON FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. ONE PERSON FOR CORONER. ONE PERSON FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. ONE PERSON FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.

The Republicans of the South ward. Middle town, will hold their election at the public house of Charles M'Lain. The Republicans of Deny will hold their election at the public house of David Berst. The Republicans of Halifax township will hold: their election in the lower south room of the new school house. D.

R. ETTIiA, Chairman County Committee. ASJoraTOX, 1 Becretarie8 S. 8. Bowman, WARD MEETINGS.

The Republican voters of this city are requested to meet at their respective ward houses on Saturday evening, August 27, between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock, to vote for city and ward officers, previous to nomination. The following Is the official list of the Ward Houses First Ward Peter Miller's. Second Ward Jauss' Hotel Third Ward Buck's Hotel. Fourth Ward State Capital Hotel. Fifth Ward SmulTs office, Third St, below Broad.

Sixth Ward Kuebler's Hotel. Seventh Ward Jackson House. Eighth Ward Freeburn's Hotel. Ninth Ward Washington House. W.H.SEIBERT, Chairman City Executive Committee.

Gust. L. Bratjn, Secretary. Ssb advertisement nic." headed "Our Pic Linex Coats are at a discount just now, and so are straw hats. The Dauntless and Pioneer base ball clabs play a match game on Saturday afternoon.

We omitted to state yesterday that Hon. A. O. Hiester was appointed foreman of the Grand Jury by the Court. It is reported that the fall fashion for ladies' hats will be a funnel shaped ar rangements, with the small end behind.

The idea, we understand, is brought from China. Fine Pears. We are underobligations to our friend Hiram Eagle, lor a lot of very fine pears, raised in his garden in this city. They are certainly the nnest pears we nave seen tnis season. Auction.

There will bean auction sale of groceries, queensware, at Jacob Cramp's store, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Herr street.commenc ing to morrow (Wednesday) evening, and to continue until the entire stock is disposed of. A force of workmen was engaged this morning at the depot raising the tracks, repairing the platform, and putting down new cross ties on the tracks of the Northern Central and Cumberland Valley railroads. When completed this will be quite an improvement and a great convenience to travelers. Wk would remind our readers who need spectacles tbat the agency for the celebrated Brazilian pebble spectacles, in this city, is at Bergner's book store, No. 225 Market street.

This is the last week that the agent will remain here, and we would advise all to call on him. He also has a full line of optical instruments, stereoscopes and views. Another Accident. We learn that yesterday afternoon a young man named Wm. Seibert, a resident of Hummels town, aged about nineteen years, who was a passenger on the fast line of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad coni pany.and was standing on the platform, lost his hat somewhere between Derry and Palmyra, and thoughtlessly jumped from the train to recover it.

He struck his head, takingofTa portion of the hair as clean as if ithad beenshaved.and sustained a number of severe bruises. Medical attendance was summoned and his injuries attended to. It was reported this morning that he had died, but we could not trace the rumor to any reliable source. He was a student of the Lebanon Valley College, at Annville, and was on his way to tbat Institution. To the Republican Yofers of the Cy of Harrisburg.

In conformity with the rules andregu lations governing our party.you are earn estly solicited to attend the primary elections in your respective ward9, on Saturday evening, August 27, 18 70, to designate by your votes the candidates to be supported by the Republicans for the several city offices, at the approach a. ct VlftteI mggeneral election. Argumeui" ly necessary to convince any reflective mind of the vital importance of attend ing to this, so mucn negiecieu uuijr, Upon its general, faithful and conscien amo rWhsutrp denendsin a great meas ure the character of the nominations made, and the consequent success or de feat or our nominees. The past has taught us that whenever there is a general participation of the members of the party at these primary gatherings, the candidates selected are usually worthy of and commend the support of the people. On the contrary, when the selection of the candidates is left to a few and they often designing men the nominations naturally create dissatisfaction, which engenders apathy auu Buuieuuin opposition auu leaus lo defeat.

With the evident design of creating divisions in our ranks, there is reason to believe that our opponents contemplate sending their hirelings to our polls to vote, iu oraer mat tney may nave an opportunity to charge upon the success ful candidates that their nominations candidates that their nominations were secured by fraud and are conse quently not binding upon the party, This outrage must not. at all hazards. be tolerated. None but recognized Republicans have any right to vote at the pnmarv elections, ana whenever omers oner to vote it is the duty oi me eiecuon omcers to reject their votes, 'mis is evident from the following abstract from the rules adopted by the party for the government of primary elections, viz The voters at the elections shall only be such as will pledge themselves to sup port the Kepublican NOMINEES Mo tional, Slate and Municipal. it is then clearly the bounuen duty of tne omcers oi tne election to use "all possible precaution and diligence to pre serve the purity of the ballot box, and secure a fair return of the votes cast." The several candidates for the offices of Mayor and City Treasurer, as well as ior the minor omces, are intelligent, honorable, and well qualified gentle men, wnose respective claims upon the party should be fairly determined according to the rules and regulations re co cruized nv the nartv.

and when an de termined the whole party will rally to their support, and as heretofore triumphantly elect them. By order of Committee. W. H. H.

Seibert, Chairman. Gust. L. Braun, Secretary. Harrisburq, August 23, 1870.

Court Proceedings Yesterday Afternoon Session. The Grand Jury returned the following true bills Com. vs. Christian Shellahamer and Henry Hammer larceny; on oath of Amos B. Gingrich.

Com. vs. Sarah Hoffman fornication and bastardy; on oath of H. B. Gardiner.

Com. vs. Theodore Dickman larceny; on oath of Wendell Garverick. Com. vs.

Theodore Dickman larceny; on oath of C. H. Bond. Com. vs.

LenaUrich fornication and bastardy; on oath of Henry Walmer. Com. vs. James Moreland larceny; on oath of William Reese. Com.

vs. Patrick Madden larceny; on ath of William Reese. Com. vs. Alfred Jackson larceny; on oath of John T.

Ensminger. Com. vs. Alfred Jackson larceny; on oath of John T. Ensminger.

Com. vs. John Geyer assault and battery; on oath of John Zimmerman. Com. vs.

Luther Brown larceny; on oath of William Hummel. Com. vs. Thomas Hays larceny; on oath of William Reese. The following bill was ignored Com.

vs. William Perdeu receiving stolen goods; on oath of Wm. Reese. The following cases were disposed of Com. vs.

Daniel Shay larceny; on oath of Samuel Ziegler. Plead guilty. Com. vs. Wm.

Doreman larceny; on oath of M. H. Lee. Plead guilty. Com.

vs. Isaac Johnson fornication on oath of himself. Not guilty. This Morning's Session. The Grand Jury returned the following true bills Com.

vs. W. H. Barr and Daniel Singer conspiracy; on oath of H. S.

Dimm. Com. vs. Robert M'Crum, jr. assault and battery, with intent to kill; on oath of Henry Bostgen.

True bill as to assault and battery only. Com. vs. Wm. Hotcorn assault and battery; on oath of Wm.

Knipper. Com. vs. Frank M'Elwee burglary on oath of Ellen Strieker. Com.

vs. Sarah Milligan keeping bawdy house on oath of D. M. Davidson. Com.

vs. Kate Solifelt keeping bawdy house on oath of Samuel W. Free burn. Com. vs.

Emanuel Kinsinger and John Warner disturbing religious meeting; on oath of Henry Bufflngton. Com. vs. George Washington and John Nicholas larceny on oath of D. M.

Davidson. True bill as to John Nicholas not a true bill as to George Washington. Com. vs. Jonathan Shirley perjury on oath of J.

Lehr. The following bills were ignored Com. vs. George Hays larceny; on oath of Wm. Reese.

Com. vs. Josiah Shamber adultery on oath of Rebecca Bufflngton. Prosecutrix to pay the costs. The following cases were disposed of: Com.

vs. John Geyer assault and battery on oath of John Zimmerman. Guilty. Com. vs.

Alfred Jackson larceny on oath of Jno. T. Ensminger. Guilty. Com.

vs. Patrick Madden larceny on oath of Wm. Reese. Plead guilty to second count of indictment, receiving stolen goods knowing them to be stolen. Com.

vs. James Moreland larceny on oath of Wm Reese. Guilty of receiving stolen goods knowing them to be stolen. Com. vs.

Thomas Hays larceny on oath of Wm. Reese. On trial. Another Camp. A camp meeting, under the auspices of the United Brethren, will be held in Wogen's Grove, near Mount Wolf, on the Northern Central railroad, commencing on Thursday, September the 1st.

It will be continued over the following Sunday, and be under the direction of the Rev. William B. Raber, Presiding Elder of the district. Should the weather prove favorable, this meeting will no doubt be largely attended. The line of communication is direct and convenient.

Besides the residing elder, above named, who is a ost in himself, a number of the ablest ministers in the church will be present to take part in the exercises. Attempted Burglary. Some time during Sunday afternoon or evening an attempt was made to enter the trimming store of Mrs. Bomgardner, at No. Market street, by some person or persons.

It seems that entrance was effected into the office of Wm. Jennings, in the basement, and the stove which is used in heating the store was moved out of its place, the pipe removed and the register in the store room pushed out of its place. It is supposed the thief or thieves were disturbed and skeddad led, as nothing was taken away. Found in the River A Case of Infanticide. Last evening the dead body of a recently born male child was found in the river opposite the row of houses this side of the Lochiel iron works.

The coroner was notified, and summoning the following jury John Russell, Wm. Guy, Thomas Armstrong, Lewis Evans, Henry Armstrong and Stephen Cartwright, proceeded to hold an inquest. They rendered a verdict "That the said unknown male infant came to his death by being thrown into the river by the hands of some unfeeling mother, and was there found dead." The remains were brought up by the Coroner aud interred at the poor house. The advertisement of Miss Woodward, announcing the commencement of the fourth scholastic year of her select school, will be found in another column. Miss Woodward will no doubt have a large number of scholars, and they could not be under better instruction than will be afforded them.

Buy your coal of Mitchell Haggerty Attention is directed to the card of Prof. Wm. Knoche, in another column a vttmrer of iron single seats are be ing erected in the capitol grounds. They are mucn neeaea. Try those superior peaches from To bias Martin's fruit larm, at oayiora' College Block establishment.

vegetable market this evening promises to be very largely attended and judging from thequantity of melons prices win De quite moderate. i aaa Soixmon Books has been re appointed by the Governor and commissioned by the State Department a notary public at Mimintown, Juniata county, for a term of three yeare. Commissioner of Deeds. The Gov ernor has appointed and the State De Dartment commissioned Joseph C. Lev a commissioner of deeds at New York for a term of five years.

See advertisement of J. T. Ensmin eer in another column, auuountiug nnh on a rT nousenoiu auu "tiicii furniture at the West Harrisburg market house to morrow afternoon. Tn T.tottt. Jas.

Shearer. Wm. Wil a rinnnM Roil were arrested last I neht in the vicinity of the depot.charged I w.Hi;nr nn nnth of TTenrv It seems that one of the party had in his vy possession three card monte apparatus Wilson was committed to prison for five davs. Light, Shearer and Reily were discharged on paying the costs. Cheap Paper.

Persons who wish to takeasound Republican pa per.published outside of the county, should subscribe at once for the Harrisburg Weekly Telegraph, which will be furnished from the first of September, 1870, until the first of January, 1 1, at the follow ing low rates One copy, 40 cents ten copies, 53 to twenty copies, 5u lifty copies, 14: one hundred copies, Juniata Sentinel. Misdemeanor. John Uettys was arrested last evening and taken before the Mayor charged with misdemeanor, on oath of Jno. T. Ensminger.

Itseems that yesterday afternoon the defendant while inebriated entered the stable of the prosecutor through the back door, took out his horse and rode him around the streets of the city. He was recommitted for a further hearing. Assault and Battery Cases. Mary Johnson was arraigned before the Mayor last evening charged with assault and battery, on oath of Sarah Brown. The defendant entered bail for her appearance at the next term of court.

Elizabeth M'Grew was arraigned on a similar charge preferred by Elizabeth Hammon, and was discharged on giving bail for her appearance at the next term of court to answer. P. O. S. ok A.

The following is a list of the officers elected at the recent session of the State Camp Patriotic Order of Sons of America, at Danville, to serve during the ensuing term State President ueorge llawKsworth, Camp 88, Clinton county. State vice president A. is. Albright. Camp 10, Philadelphia county.

State Al. or and jere. u. Jsast, Camp 47, Schuylkill county. State Secretary H.

J. Stager, Camp 7, Philadelphia county. State" Marshal A. C. Weilie, Camp, 102, Dauphin county.

State Sergeant at Arms J. A. Over deer, Camp 72, Lancaster county. Communicated. Harrisburg, August 23, 1S70.

Editor Telegraph Sir A communication has reached me from Mr. S. M. Simmers, containing a challenge from the Plate feeders' nine of the Chesapeake nail works to the Blacksmiths' (Dusters' second nine) of the Harrisburg car shops, to play a friendly game of base ball on Saturday next, and as one cock's crow is sure to be answered by another, provided his antagonist is game, the challenge is Circumstances, however, render it impossible for the Dusters to play on the day named in the challenge, but if Saturday, September 3d, would suit the Plate feeders, the Blacksmiths will meet them on the Camp Curtin grounds on the afternoon last mentioned. J.

M. Laurie. Broke Jail. The Lancaster Intelligencer says Frank Le Barren, convicted at the April Quarter Sessions of burglariously entering the residence of Mrs. Rogers in Duke street, and in conjunction with Harry Himes tying and robbing her of a large amount of money and bonds, escaped from our County Prison on Saturday night or early on Sunday morning, his absence being first discovered by Wm.

Ream, the night watchman, about 4 o'clock A. M. Le Barren was confined in iron clad cell No. 53, on the second floor, being the same cell from which Hamilton, the outlaw, escaped some time ago. It will be remembered that Hamilton escaped through the window by cutting away several inches of the boiler iron with which it was lined, and chiseling off a portion of the granite sill, thus making an opening large enough to admit of the passage of his body.

The cell had been very imperfectly repaired by screwing an additional plate of boiler iron over the one that had been cut away by Hamilton, the heads of tho screws being three eighths of an inch square, and standing in bold relief above the surface of the boiler iron. Le Barren's mode of escape was easily determined. It was to remove the plate of boiler iron and saw off one of the pointed iron spikes and prevented egress through the window. The necessary tools, a small saw and wrench, were doubtless furnished him by an accomplice, and his task was soon completed. He then made a rope of his bed clothing; attached one end of it to one of the pointed spikes in the window sill and swung himself to the ground.

Harry Himes occupies the cell immediately beneath Le Barren's, and it is said as the latter descended his rope he stopped at Himes' window and bid him good bye. He was now in the prison yard, but had yet to scale the stone wall, which is sixteen or eighteen feet high. He was evidently not long in finding appliances to effect this object. There was a wooden trough, some fourteen or sixteen feet in length, and about six inches wide, which had been laid down in the jail yard for the purpose of carrying off the waste water from the wash house. It was made by nailing three narrow pine boards together one of which formed the bottom of the trough and the other the sides.

To strengthen it narrow strips had been nailed across the top, at the distance of two or three feet apart. A better ladder could scarcely be desired. Le Barren "up euded" it, placed it against the wall, and walked to the top! How he got down is not certainly known but it is supposed he walked some yards along the top of the wall and then jumped off, alighting on a pile of stable manure outside the wall. Ream, the watchman, places the time of escape at about 4 o'clock on Sunday morning. At that hour hearinga noise he immediately made a search, and discovered Le Barren's blankets hanging out of his window in the shape of a rope.

Hurrying to his cell he found it empty. Further search discovered the trough lying in the prison yard, which had probably been knocked down by Le Barren as he sprang upon the top of the wall, making the noise heard by Ream. Search was at onco made through the adjoining fields, and Mrs. Ie Barren's house was visited, but nothing has yet been heard of him by the authorities. We visited his cell yesterday afternoon, and found it to contain a few books and pictures, his bunk, some tobacco and a few minor articles, but no tools.

The plate of boiler iron, and the fleets and screws that held it to its place were scattered around the cell, on the walls of which wore pencilled a few rude pictures and the names of a number of Le Barren's young female friends. Both before and since his sentence ho has steadily denied beinginMrs. Rogers' house on the night of the robbery but intimated that he knew it was going to be committed, and that the stolen lxunls had afterwards been placed in his Personal. Captain D. M.

Gilmore AViaiita1 in nia anifw twlav riirent from the West. His numerous friends here will be glad to learn that he is tne pic ture of health. We welcome mm io mo capital of his native State. VaatarAatr nftemoon AU AUVIUIUIX miafna Taffapa roaiHent of Lancaster, and engineer' on No. 351, of the Penn sylvania railroad, jumped off the mall tram or the xsortnern near Bridgeport, and tailing backwards or ntlr kici liAn1 aivai'not afaTlA it t.VlA rendering him insensible.

His daughter resides near Bridgeport and he usuaiiy tav4 Atro rT tliA train flOA Yl PI. M6 nCUb UYtl VS1A lyJ IV A Uiix wr uvv is an old railroad man, and it is a wonder that he would attempt to jump irom a Irani wueu mvuuu. The "Phebe Baker" Salve 100 years a secret Cures as by magic All Cuts, iiurns, isruises, sores, cers, Sore Nipples, and Broken Breasts, Chapped Lips and Hands, Eruptions, Chilblains, or Bungs or J.nsects,c A wonderful cure for Piles. Sold everywhere. Ask for "Phoebe Baker's" (and take no other).

myl2 "Costar's" Rat, Roach, Exterminators. "Costar's" (liquid) Bed Bug Exter. "Costar's" (pure) InsectPowuer. Use this (only pure) Insect Powder for Moths in Furs and Woolens, for Bedbugs, Insects, "Costar's" (only sure remedy )Corn Solvent. Sold every wnere.

Ask for "flostar's" rand take no other.) express. Ad dress "Costar" Howard N. myl2 CITY NOTICES. EAKLT I BABE! BIPXt The first of Tobias Martin's extra Peaches, the ONLY ONES IN THIS MARKET, at ang23 dtf BAirunus. THE YANKEE GREEN CORN CUTTER Is a neat little article, designed for the proper preparation of Green Corn as an article of food for table use.

It cuts the Corn, allowing the palp to be extracted, leaving the hull on the cob. For Kitchen nse it is indispensable in cutting the raw corn for fritters, paddings, custards and canning, Ac, Ac. Green Corn Pulp is recommended by physicians as one of the most healthy as it is one of the most delicious edibles that can be placed upon the table, and may be used with impunity by Infants andlvalids, but the hull, which is usually eaten with the pulp, is dangerous, even to the most healthy. For sale at KELLER'S Housefurnlsh ing Depot, corner 3d and Walnut streets. augzz to ftS" KUNKEL'S CELEBRATED rain IkS? ST.

AVER is ornaranteed to cure Rheuma tism, Sprains, Bruises, Pain In the Back or Side, Crimp, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Spi i a xtimaw ami T.ln. Tfcla eases. Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Asthma, Piles, Swelled Olands, Stiff Joints, Ao. Price $1 00 per bottle, and guaranteed by the Proprietor, E. F.

Kl'NEEIi. No. 200 Market square, on corner. 2t THE ABSENCE OF INDUSTRY, OR THE MISERY OF IMPROVIDENCE. "do to the Ant, thou Sluggard, consider her ways and be The continued importunity of the grasshopper overcame the sympathy of the ant.

as she lay In her bed canvassing In her mind what claim the grasshopper had upon charity. rne ncn are to me poor Like a winter night Gold but lustrous." With no oompasslon ia her heart she approached the window and said to the grasshopper, "What have you been doing all summer 1" "I have been hopping about," said the grasshopper. The ant replied, with all the sarcasm she could associate In her voice and manner, "Well, you better hop on." Reader, industry and attention to business is the grand secret why Dry Ooods can be obtained cheap at O. L. BOWMAN Per Van Horn.

fKJSf" KUNKEL'S CELEBRATED PAIN SLAYER is guaranted to be as represented or the money will be refunded by the Proprietor, E. T. KUNKEL, No. 300 Market square, on corner opposite the Jones Hotel. aug22 d2t It A I 15 A A A i PEACHES, LEMONS, OBANOBS, Just received at M.

W. BILLMAN'S. No. 226 Market street, next to Brant's Hall. jyl8 dtj FOR A OLASS OF PURE CREAM SODA WATER, with Fruit Syrups, or a glass of Saratoga Water, go to E.

F. KUNKEL'S Medicine Depot, No. soo Market square, on corner opposite the Jones Hotel. aug22 2t pgr PEACHES, Fine and Fresh, at SAYFORD'S. aug20 to KS3" JUST RECEIVED A large assortment lKS of English, Oerman and French TOOTH BRUSHES, and at the most reasonable terms, at E.

F. KUNKEL'S Medlolne Depot, No. 300 Market square, on corner. aug32 2t nKf UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, These Medicines are prepared upon scientific principles by the New York Medical University, under the personal supervision of a eorps of educated scientlno Physicians. Compound Fluid Extract of Cancer Plant oures very species of blood and skin diseases.

Oxyd Phenyl eures Deafness and impaired hearing. Catarrah Speoine positively cures Catarrh most inttantaneotuly, Hydrated Oxymel for Consumption, Bronchitis Coughs, Ac. Fluid Extract of Yellow Jessamine for Heart Disoase. Pile Extract, sure cure. Compound Sugar Coated May Apple BUieus.

Liquidambar oures Diarrhoeas, Dysentery Ac. Chemical Healing Blood and Bone Ointment cures all kinds of sores. Fever and Ague Globules eures Fever and Ague Ethereal Phosphorus, the Radical Cure for Spermatorrhoea, has cured over One Thousand Cases of Seminal Weakness and Impotence. Lithla (Genuine) cures Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. Katalpa Extract, Woman's Friend, the Infallible Emmenagogue, restores the Menses, oures Falling of the Womb, Leueorrhoea, and every Irregularity.

Victoria Regla, the Imperial Cosmetic. Amaranth, for the Hair, beautifies and stops Hair falling out. Optlo Fluid cures Inflammation of the Eyes, and Granulations, Dimness or Cloudiness of Vision, and Restores the Sight. This comprises but a partial list of the University Medicinbb, remedies for all Diseases. OEMMILL General Agents Tor Central Pennsylvania.

decl ly redjunel nr i THE CELEBRATED I PEANUTS. Something strictly fancy. Warranted superior to any In the city. Roasted in the olA fathiontd tray, at aug20 tc SAYFORD'S. REMEMBER THAT THE FULL Line of Patent Medicines ean alwava round at K.

F. KUNKEL'S Patent Medicine Depot, No. 200 Market square, on corner opposite the Jones hotel. As Mr.Kunkel deals direct from the manufacturers, you will always be sure to get there the genuine articles. aug32 d2t SHOO FLY PRIZE At SAYFORD'S.

BOXES, augso to LOOK HERE You can hive a nice WATERMELON, cold off the Ice, at the shortest notice, at M. W. BILL MAN'S. Also, cold siloed melon always on hand at No. 228 Market street.

augl dto tggf RAVEN A BACON PIANO, 7J4 Octavo. Agraffe all through, serpentine moulding warranted. Very low fqr cash, or on easy terms. SILAS WARD, jy2C dtf Id N. Third street, Muslo store.

PAINT! PAINT Persons In want of a superior article of Paint, cheap and durable, whether for outside or Inside use, will find It to their Interest to call on the subscriber before purchasiag. J. L. S. OEMMILL, aug3 tr Corner Second and Walnut.

ra 5 FINE GOLD PAPER, Very oheap, at BEROSTRESSER A BOYD'S, 7 Market square, 3 doors below Jones House, marsi to M. T. LEWIS, 10 North Third street, have a supply of Hats and Bonnets on hand, which they wiU seU at extremely low prices In order to close oat summer stock to make room for Fall Goods. Now Is the i time, aad the plaee for bargains U0 North 3d street. augl dtf 202.

mijIJNSBT. 202. FASHIONABLE MILL I NERT. HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, RIB HONS, SUN HATS, CHIGNONS, SWITCHES, Ac, Ac, Ac. MRS.

MATHER, 303 North Second Street, WHITE IRON FRONT. flSTQUEENSWARE! FViJ JML8' JKLLY CLASSES. "WB EH SETS, LAMPS. A.R an WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Pi orders promptly eze Importer, Jobber and Retailer, JTa 1U Market street TAKE NOTICE TII X3 0 rp ICE CREAM xi now neing manufactured at M.

W. BILL MAN'S. Made from eream that eosts eents per quart. Think of this I He pays the highest price for so heean guarantee the best cream in Harrisburg. Come and try tt.

Also his pure SODA WATER, made of pure fruit syrups. Not to be excelled any plaee. Give him a call, one and all. Next to Braatl Ball. No.

aao marm street. JyB UU i iai WINDOW SHADES, Wholesale and Retail, at BEROSTRESSER A BOYD'S, Market square, 1 doors below Jones Hons, marll tc TtjSr SEWING MACHINES. PERSONS 1 Wlshlnir to bnv. can aava from TEW TO TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS by examining the different machines for themselves, especially by calling at WARD'S MUSIO STORB, Third street, and testing the merits of the different maohines there on sale, en easy terms, avoiding canvassers whose pay comes ont of the purchasers and whose method of doing business often entails disagreeable consequences. First class maohines only kept.

All warranted. THE AMERICAN, THE HOWE, WILLCOX GIBBS. A perfeotly new WEED MACHINE for sale on easy terms. Thorough Instruction gives free. Jy2 to s.

WABD, Third street. FOUND I FOU.NDI SECOND STRBET, AT HURD'S CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CRE1M SALOON. WH ATP Why, the best ICE CREAM in the city of Harris burg. Remember the place, No. 34 North Second Street.

Je30 dtf jgg MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. REDUCTION I IV PRICES. Mrs. WAGNER Is desirous of eloslng out her large stock of summer millinery and fancy goods la order to make room for fall selections. As an Inducement to the ladles she has marked goods at unquestionably low figures.

A call Is solicited. MRS. WAGNER, The Central Millinery and Fancy Store. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET. fKSf IMPORTANT TO PERSONS CLEAN INO HOTTSE Wall Panar hnnar on White washed Walls, without scraping, by BEROSTRESSER BOTD, mam.to No.

Market square. THE BEST BRANDS CHEWINO TOBACCO. Monitor Navy, Golden Atlantio Navy, Giant Navy, Blaek Sweet Navy, Oraveley's Rough and Ready, Chlldrey Light Press, WllMems' Wine Sap, Manoss Oroneka, Also, Flounder, Spun, Roll, Congress, Bull Run, and the best brands of FINE OUT CHEWING TOBACCO. LONE JACK, YACHT CLUB, DURHAM, VIRGINITY and other brands of Smoking Tobacco. A large assortment or Segars from $ie to 60 per thousand.

True Blue and Parlor Matohes, In live gross eases. I have just received thirty eases of Connecti cut Binders and Seconds. The Chewing, Smoking and Leaf Tobacco, Ac, will be sold In original paekages, or in lots to suit purchasers. JOHN O. HERMAN, to College Block, Harrisburg, Pa.

FOR THE BEST PICTURES TAKEN IN THE CAPITAL, GO TO LEMER'S, NEXT DOOR TO TBS COURT HOUSE. Jy23 dtf NOTIONS NOTIONS I Anew, large, and splendid assortment of Notions and Fancy Ooods. I have Just returned from the East with a full line of goods, which will be sold at prices to suit the times. The stock oonslsts of MOURNING, BUTTONS, EMBROIDERED, TRIMMINGS, LACE, LACES, SILK, HAIR NETS, CORSETS, HEM STITCH and a variety of other HANDKERCHIEFS. An Immense lot or Ladles' Chignons.

Swltohes and Hair Plaits. Ribbons, Blaok nd Colored Velvets, Sash Ribbons, Neckties, Ladles' and Gents' Bows. Also a fine assortment of Jbt Jiwslit, Bbaoblbts, Slbbvb Bottoms, Nbcklaobs, Kings, Aa.jjim. fOCIIT UOOKB, AI.T.BTS, PURSB8, 8AT0HBLB, Hair, Clothes and Tooth Brushes. A full line of Ladles', Gents' and Children's Hosiery, Collars and Cuffs, and a variety of other artloles, too numerous to mention.

All of whloh can be had wholesale and retail at H. GREGORY'S, apr9 t0 N. W. oor. Second and Market sis.

Oil CIiOTHI SELECT ASSORTMENT, BEBKSTBESSEB BOYD'S. WALL PAPER AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS, the latest styles, at BEROSTRESSER BOYD'S, Market square, doors below Jones House, marfi to MASON HAMLIN'S, 8MITIT8 AMERICAN, TAYLOR A FARLEY'S, I offer the above strictly first class Instruments to CHURCHES, SUNDAY SCHOOLS, AND THE TTT T.JI1 at prices decidedly (quality considered) below those of the Philadelphia advertls GO Ing "dodgers," who come here nsing our children to circulate their trash in the attempt to draw away our legitimate business, and this I am ready to rsovs. The public can prove by calling at WARD'S MUSIC STORE. JeH to 16 N. Third street.

The poy stood on the burning deck. Eating THOSE peanuts by the peck. The reason why he wouldn't go, Was because he loved his PEANUTS so. This little boy eats Peanuts wot roasted by gas. He buys them at SAYFORD'S angJO tc College Block Fruit Store.

gf WIIITMAN'8 CONFECTIONERIES. A full line of these pure Candles just fresh, at M. W. BILLMAN'S. Also, an arrival of ORANGES, LEMONS, FIGS, PINEAPPLES.

APPLES always on hand at M. W. BILL MAN'S, No. 326 Market street, next to Brant's HaU. jyle tf SPECIAL NOTICES.

BATCHELOS'H HAIR DYE. This spleaded Hair Dye is the best in the world the only true and perfect Dye harmless, reliable, instantaneous no disappointment no ridiculous tints remedies the ill effects of bad dyes Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful, black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No. 16 Bend New fork. je2 dly CHURCHES, SUNDAY SCHOOLS, LODGES, or ether Darties nn PICNICS, can have their Ticket print ed in the test manner, and on the shortest notice, by leaving their orders at the count ine room of the HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH.

Orders by HAIL promptly attended to JV UtWaUU EII CATION A E. Bye Female Seminary, Rye, N. Y. THE NEXT SESSION COM menees September 19. The coarse of instruction is extensive and thorough.

Vocal and instrumental Music, French and German receive special attention. For particulars applv to the principal, Mrs. S. J. LI t'E aug20 dlm JESSONS GIVEN IN THE FRENCH, CERMAN, BOHEMIAN, LA.T1N? AKD GREEK LANGUAGES A new course commences on the 1st of Septem ber.

Terms reasonable. Apply to Rev. F. Vox BADENFELD, D. Pastor of the Lutheran Church, Professor of Languages, New Second street, between Herr and Forster streets.

P. O. box No. 78. augl7 dlw Miss Woodward's Select School IL.Ii BEGIN ITS FOURTH Scholastic yearSeptember 12th.

Primary Department, MRS. S. C. WOODWARD. Intermediate, MISS ELLEN TOMKINSON.

Vocal Music and German, MISS SOPHY LUCKENBACH. Piano Forte and Harp, MISS MARY K. BUTLER. Drawing and Painting, MISS AUGUSTA L. BRIGHAM.

aug22 dtd MISS G. F. HOUSTON HAS RETURNED to Harrisburg, and will give Instructions in MUSIC to pupils from September 1. Residence, 111 N. Second st.

jy30 doodtsepl jriHE FALL, SESSION OF THE HARRISBURG ACADEMY Will open on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th. J. F. SEILER, angl8 thnrggatatuo80t Principal. HARRISBURG FEMALE SEMINARY.

The fall session of this institution will commence on Wednesday, September 7, 1870. auu aawta s. js. uiaua, principal. Business Change THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Har risburg add vloinity, that he has purchased the Drug Store lately owned by S.

A. Kunkel (No. 432 Market street), and that having re ntted and stocked the store with a supply of FRESH DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, Is prepared to fill orders satisfactorily. A liberal share of patronage is solicited. augsMiim W1U.H.11IUU.

BUSINESS Is atmSINJEHS ENTERPRISE WILL TELL. Qaiok Sales and Small Profits are Watchwords of the Hour, the ANYBODY CAN REALIZE THE facts by calling at the BOOT AND SHOE STORE GEORGE W. MEILY, 216 MARKET STREET, First door on corner next to court house, where you will always find an immense stock of first class boots and shoes, purchased direct frem the makers. The stock consists of men's, boys' and youths' boots and shoes, women's, misses' and children's gaiters, balmorals and shoes lace and button very latest and medium any style de sired. I have made another alteration In my store room, which gives more room to do business and accommodate ladies for fitting up shoes.

Thanklna: the public lor their already large pa tronage, an Invitation is extended to others to call and examine and satisfy themselves in variety and styles, and see PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. GEO. W. MEILY, 216 MARKET STREET, First Door on Corner next to Court Honse. augU dtf A Choice and Undoubted Security.

7 PERCENT. GOLD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Coapon or Registered, and Free of U. S. Tax, I8SUKD BY THS BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS MINNESOTA RAILROAD COMPANY. A limited quantity still offered for sale at 90 anil Accrued Interest.

latere it payable May and November. J. EDGAR THOMSON, I TrnsteeB CHARLES FROST, Trustees. The greater part oi tne roaa is aireauy uuw pleted, and the earnings Irom the linlhed portion are already more than sufficient to pay operating expenses and Interest on the bonds. The balanoe of the work Is progressing rapidly.

In time f.ir the movement oi tne coming Kim" cir, estimated, will double the present Income of the ruau. The established character oi mis nne, ruuinus .1 v. nr ilia mnut thlnklv as it uoes inruusu settled and richest portion of the great State of lowa, logemer wilu fio.u. wo nfr In IT f) 1 lion anu large eu.run.Ka Innlv recommending these bands to Investors, as, i 11 Ti .1 mi tit fil fieRiiritv. ill tavviy i u.

I. These bonds have 61 years to run, are convert! i nf k.A hnlilp. ntn thM slMK flf the Company at par, and the payment of the nrlnclpal Is provided lor by a sinking Tund. The convertibility privlloge attached to these bonds cannot fail to cause them at no distant day to command a market price considerably above par, besides paying about 9 per currency. Interest In tlhe meanwhile.

U.S. Five twenties at present prices only return 6 per and we regard the security equally safe. HENRY CLEWS 32 Wall Street, Sew Torfe. TOR BALE BT TowBUBd, WI.In Fhlllelpl.l,' Barker Broa. (( Hurts a Howard, Bowen at Fox.

laellavea A of whom pamphlets and Information may be obtained. Jy26 dlm redaug6 HTEW AWVEnTISEME eTTS. II us Central Railroad of Iowa, 235 MILES IS LENGTH. JVow Nearly Completed. THIS COMPANY ARE NOW pushing their work forward with great rapidity, and the entire line necessary to connect St.

Louis and St. Paul Is graded and under con tract to be finished this season. The fact that this enterprise has been undertaken by a combination of leading bankers and railroad capitalists of well known wealth, experience, and ability, Insures its early completion and future success. The road runs through the richest and most thickly settled portion of Iowa, and Is built In the Interests of the great Northern system of roads which centre at St. Paul.

The FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the Company pay per cent. Gold Interest, free of Government tax, and are Issued for the very small amount of $16,000 per mile. For the present, the unsold portion are offered at 95 and accrued. Interest. The attention of Investors Is Invited to the faot tbat the road is now nearly finished, and that the Security is therefore entitled to a Ugh rank.

In our opinion no class of Investments has been found so uniformly safe and profitable as First Mortgages on completed railroads. Of 335 companies operating 80,000 miles of railroad In the Northern and Western States, on which there Is a bonded debt of $663,000,000, we know of but two that do not pay their Interes regularly. Wo believe there will be no more fa. orable time to sell Governments, and bay Really First class Railroad Securities aneh as these than tne present. W.

B. 3HATTUCK, Treasurer. After a full examination, we have an Agency for the Sale of the above First Morts ao Bonds, and desire to recommend them to our customers AS A THOROUGHLY Nivr AS WELL AS PROFITABLE INVEST MENT. JAY COOKE 30 WALL N. Y.

Subscriptions will be received in Harrisburg by JAMES WEIR, Cashier HarrisLursr National Bank. Of whom pamphlets and full information may be had. jy7 diw3m Farm For Sale. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS 'AT private sale, his FARM, situate in Susquehanna township, about two miles from the Harrisburg city line, and one fourth of a mile from Progress, near the Jonestown road, containing aDout 1 5 A In a high state of cultivation. The improvements are all new, and consist of a BRICK BOUSE and BANK BARN, and "other outbuildings.

are wens oi water at tne nouse ana earn and a spring near the house. Also, two young orchards on the premised. The land has been heavily limed. Persons desiring to view the property can do so by calling on Joseph A. Wolf, residing thereon.

For further Information call on the undersigned at No. 305 South Front street. namsDnrg, w. uuwvuh. angie atnamwwit LADIES, LOOK HERE I H.

COHEN'S HOOP SKIRT AND C0RSE7 MANUF ACTO No. 202 Market Street, JTarrisbvrg. OUR liARGE STOCK COMPRISES the LATEST styles ef Hoop Skirts, new Worley Corset, Domestic Corsets, Madame Foy's Skirt sunnorter Corset. Circular Gore Corsets. New Skeleton Corsets, Cant break 'em Corset Clasps, Corset Trimmings, Collars and Cuffs, Hoop Skirts 30 springs, mi ao springs, to su springs T6 cts.

Misses from 35 to 60 cts. Frenoh Corsets $1 for the best domestio Corsets as low as 56 cts. to tl. The ladies are particulf rly invited te call and examine the new style of Shaker Hoop Skirts. LADIES, LOOK HERE! SOMETHING NEW! Just manufactured, a fine lost of BUSTLES, BON TON AND EMPRESS PANNIERS, to which your speolal attention is Invited.

Just received, a full supply of Gent's, Ladies' and ChUdren's SUMMER GAUZE UNDERWEAR. at the very lowest New York prices. Ladies' Ribbed Hose, 3 pair for 36 cts. a fine line of Ladies' Kid Gloves from $1 to 41 88 Lace and Linen Handkerchiefs and Collars In great variety and all kinds of Notions In my Unei fine quality at low prioes. Old Skirts repaired and made as gocd as new.

Come one, come all and eonvince yourselves that I am rlxht. u(rl3 redoat8 lv SHELLENBERGER ZEIL 333 Market Street, MERCHANT TAILORS, AND DEALERS IN RE A.DY MADE CLOTHING AMD GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. A large and select stock of Piece Goods on hand for oustom work, which will be made to order at shnrt. Ati a.t reduced rates. ap6 dtf 5 20S and 1881s BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED OM MOST J.1 It 1 ilt A3 TEUMW.

GOLD Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. Pacific Railroad Bonds BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stocks Bought and Sold ou Commission Only. CHICACO, DANVILLE AND V5NCENNE3 First Mortgage 7 Per Cent.

Gold Bonds For sale at 1 and accrued Interest. Account received and Intrrest allowed on Daily NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ilec6 dAwly redle2fl WIRERAILINCT.WlreOuards for Store Fronts.Asylnins.Ac. Iron Bedsteads, Wire Webbing for iiiltrv Yards Hrass and Iron Wire Cloth Sieves, lenders, screens tor Coal, Ores, Sand, Ac; Heavy Crimped Cloth for SnarV Arresters Landscape Wire lor Windows, ptprmaa eVs' Wlrei, Ornamental Wire Works Every Information by addressing the mwufacturers, M.

WALKER A SONS, No. 11 North SUth street, Philadelphia. febt ly POLITIC For Mayor. SIULLIVAN S. CHILD WJXIBE A candidate for for the Republican nomination for MAYOR, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election to be held on Saturday QTenipg August 27, 1370.

angt dtd For G1 B. COLE ANNOUNCES the dwisio; for Myr' subject to aug2 dtpe tuiucaa primary election. Mrtjor, For Mayor. XTAVTNG BEEST SOLICITED BY a number of my fellow citizens of Harris, burg, I have consented to become a candidate for Mayor, at the Democratic nominating meetings in September next. Pledging myself, if elected! to conduct the office with humanity and to the best of my judgment.

angll dtf JOHN Iff ATJG HLIN. City Treasurer. AT THE SOLICITATION OF NU A merous friends, the undersigned offers him a cauumis i (J (.1 1 a nt lu p. voted for at the Republican Primary Election. He pledges himself, if nominated and elected, to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity.

JOHN TILL. Hacbisbtteq, Jnnel3. dtf Supervisor Second District TTHE UNDERSIGNED, AT THE SO LICIT ATTON of many of his friends, hereby offers himself as a candidate for Supervisor of the Second District of the city of Harrisburg, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election. Residence Broad street between Fulton and Marion. WILLIAM GIVEN.

dte Supervisor, Second District. THE UNDERSIGNED. AT THE solicitation of many of his friends, hereby of the Uppar District of the city of Harrisburit. subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Election, orm street, oeiow xnira. jyzu aeoutpe sauuiiu iianii.

1 1 Ik T. I II I I 1 I Vaj DIDATE for Supervisor of the First dis trict, subject to the decision of the Republican felAnMnn ailfrl A flf27 JAC'Uli IX. UT81UT, THK SEVENTH Ward, will be a candidate for Supervisor of the Second District, subject to the de cisiun oi tne primary election. augS dtpo Suntrrvisiii: RYAN WILL BE A CANDI DID ATE for SUPER VISOR of the Second primary election. aug4 dtpe For Register.

GEORGE W. SEAL, OF THE Fourth ward. Harrlsburir. offers himself as a AA.nAifla.tA fill" 'f IKTI 'l! Cnt.i...l 1 1, a n.fulnn of the Republican Nominating Convention. He was a nri pledges himself, if elected, to perform the duties of the office faithfully.

Harrisburg, July 22,1870. dtc Register. THE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCES himself as a candidate for REGISTER of Dauphin county, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention, and respectfully solicits the support of his friends. i ssimuiN uvtix. Susquehanna Township, July 12, 1870.

For County Commissioner. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS HIM SELF as a candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention, and respect lull solicits the sumtort of his friends. SAMUEL P. MARTIN. EtlZ ABBTHVILLE, August 23 diWtC Count Commissioner.

AT THE SOLICITATION OF NUMEROUS friends the undersigned announces i himself as a candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the decision of the Republi can Nominating convention, and respectiuiiy so LEONARD POFFENBERGER. Papphis, July 28, 1870. jy28 couiMV THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS himself as a candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention of Dauphin county, and respectfully solicits tho support of his friends. CHRISTIAN LYTER. Halifax, July 6, 1870.

jy6 diwtc Coroner. JAMES PORTER WILL, AT THE solicitation of his friends, be a candidate for Coroner, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention, and pledges himsolf, if re elected, to discharge the duties of the office faithfully. augl3 dtwtc Director of the Poor. JACOB UMHOLTZ, OF LYKENS townsnip, oners nimseit as a canalaate lor Director of tho Poor of Dauphin county, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention, and respectfully requests the support of his Iriends. augl2 dtc FOR 8ALE.

FOR SAL13 IS LOTS, EACH 20 X13S feet, to a 20 ft. alley on Maclay street, opposite Gen. Miller's. Inquire of J.B.THOMPSON, corner 13th st, and Huinmelstown pike. 6t FOR SALE, A DESIRABLE THREE STORY Brick House and lot 2254 (J 113l feet on State street, near Third, will be sold low and on unusually easy terms.

Inquire of ROBT. SNODGRASS, Attorney at Law, auglO dtf No. 11 North Third street. EOR SALE OR RENT TWO NEW Houses ou Fifth street, 7 rooms each, with all the improvements, ami a well of good water. Apply to J.

HESS, corner of Thiid and Colder streets. augsrtf FOR SAL E. A LARGE ICi CREAM FREEZER (Seaman's patent) is offered for sale at a bargain. Inquire at BILL MAN'S, next to Brant's Hall. jelO dtf T7H3R SALE THE STOCK AND Aj Fixtures of a Toy and Confectionery Store doing a Kood and growing business.

Inquire at No. 42 North Third street. apl dtf Private Sale. EXCHANGE HALL. FOR PAR TICULARS inquire of Mrs.

M. BURKE, novl9 dtf Walnut street. For Sale, SEVERAL NEW DWELLING HOUSES situated on Eleventh street, between Broad and Cumberland street, which will be sold on easy terms. Price, if sold. Eitrht Hun dred Dollars (fSOO 00).

W. II. S1BLE. jel dtf For Sale, ONE BUILDING LOT, PLEASANTLY situated, on corner of Two and a Half and Herr streets, with water pipes, right drainage for wasto water, Good dry cellars will be found on the premises. Apply to G.

W. MEILY, may4 dtf On corner next to Court House. THE VERY FINEST AND LARGEST Stock of the leading kinds of Apple, Poach, ShaJe and Evergreen Trees, as well as a large quantity of Hardy Shrubbery. Now is the ropor time to order atiy of the above, and secure he bett. JACOB MISH, Keystone Farm and Nursery, feb2 tf Harrisburg, Penna.

FOR SALE WAGONS, CARTS AND HARNESS. Four 2 horse army ambulance wagons.with new tops and springs coraplete.sult able for farmers or truckers twclvo one and two horse spring wagons and carts live sets of Government harness seventy hve iron bedsteads, single mattresses. For sale low for cash or on time with security. W. BARR, Auctioneer, ap2 tf Harrisburg.

L. G. CUNKEL, SUCCESSOR TO C. C. MULLIN, Dealer in FLOUR and FEED, Exchange Building, Walnut street, Harrisburg.

The best brands of Flour and Meal always on hand. The patronage of the public is solicited. dtf Proposals for Trees and Slirnbs for National Military Cemeteries. CrARTKRMASTF.R OFFICE. I).

Augutt, 1870. PROPOSALS FOii SUPPLYING Trees and Shrubs for ornamental planting or the National Cemeteries nro Invited from nurseries and gardeners in ijonil standing. The trees ami slirut should be securely packed and delivered to tho railroad station most convenient to tho warden or nursery. Bills and bils ot lading, properly addressed, to be fur ThofreiKht will le paid by tho United States, and the bills will settled upon ropeipt or the trees and shrubs at the places to which they may CTherorders wiilbe officer in charge national cemeteries in this office upon estimates or requisitions Irom local officers. It is smrircsted that the most convenient form of proposal will be a printed catalogue, with such liscount on the wholo or any clas os or kinds of plants as the prot rietor may b3 willing to offer.

Purchases will to made wherever most advantageous to tho United states upon the proposals" thus received There are about eighty (80) national military' cemeteries scattered over the wholo United States; and some planting will probably be needed in each of them. Proposals should be sealed and addressed to the iiuartermaster General's office, "Proposals lor Tree? and bhrubs and they will be oiiened at noon on the 19th of Soptember.lSTO. 1 HI UTITTfSM M. C. MEIGS.

Quartermaster General, Brevet MajorUeneral S. A. augl9 dGt.