Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

bun cifnn ma WEDXESDAT ETEIUS, SOT. 23, 17 TOWN AND COUNTRY. FOSTOFFICE NOTICE. On Thanksgiving day our city post office will be ooen only from 7 to Sh o'clock A. and from to 2 o'clock p.

m. Geo. Beroxer, P. M. TVf a vow's CimiCE.

Harrisburs. Nov. 23, 1870. Notice is hereby given to such of the Police Constables of said city as have been snsnended for refusing to nlv with the resolution of Council, requiring them to light and extinguish the citv lamDs. to meet at the Mayor's office, at four o'clock p.

this the purpose or tnen ana mere eiiner consenting to comply with said resolu tion, or to give place to sucn as win. Gbo. B. Cole, Mayor. The court will duly observe Thanks giving day by adjourning over lo nigni till riday morning.

We are requested to announee that City Council will meet this evening In special session. The City Zouaves will go to Mechan icsbnrer to morrow, armed with their new breeoh loading rifles. The board of control hold a special meeting to nierht. at 7 o'clocK. to con sider the night school question.

As the weather grows colder, travel on the. street rasseneer railway in creases. A number of gobblers who have gob bled and gobbled for years win gooDie their last gobble and be gobbled by other gobblers daring the present week. The Second street sewer near Mul berrv street baa caved In. and consider able labor will be required in that vicinity for repairs.

Personal Judge Hargest, of Vir ginia, paid our sanctum a visit to day. He is looking well, and is receiving a hearty welcome from his numerous friends. Nothing of public importance had been done at the Mayor's office up to two o'clock this afternoon ana indications are that police arrests will be very few nntil the force is increased. This is the taking time for colds. Facilities are favorable: while every other person we meet admits to having taken advantages or tne opportunities fo freely furnished.

Calico hops are among the articles set down for winter festivities. Linen duster anil old coat quadrilles should be put on the programme to make the merriment equal to both sexes. Those who were fortunate enough to live alone; the line where gas lamps were lighted and had occasion to pass through the lighted streets, had reason to appreciate their enviable condition last mgnt. Strange movements are observable anion est some of our gay and festive bachelorhood. New suits, new rings, new furniture, are questionable ar ticles for old bachelors to deal in, and if the siens are true, something will soon happen.

The Altoona Tribune says that the unfinished condition of the Soldiers Monument at the corner of Second and State streets is "a disgrace to the patriot ism and liberality of the people of Dau phin county, and should be speedily completed." Cumberland Valley Railroad. The new time table of this road goes into effect to morrow. Our readers will do well to consult the chancres made in the company's advertisement, which appears on our second page this even ing. A morning newspaper reporter's work commences about ten o'clock in the morning, and continues until after mid night. Phila.

Day. And an active evening newspaper re porter's work commences at daylight and continues until he is obliged to seek relief in sleep. A very commendable improvement has been made in front of the depot of the Harrisburg city passenger railway, on Third street, in place of Nature's earth, large flag stones have been laid down for the convenience of pedestrians. This we think was the first flag stone sidewalk laid in this city. How desirable it would be if citizens generally would have that kind of pavement.

A new form of envelope is becoming popular, and possess the convenience of enabling one to open the letter when completely sealed up, without the ordinary difficulty of finding an entrance. The arrangement consists in introducing a thread which projects from one of the corners, by pulling which the lower edge of the envelope is cut through without injury to the enclosure, the address or the stamp. Several cavalrymen were in town to day searching for a man who deserted from the Carlisle barracks last night. The name of the deserter was given as Taylor Meyers. It appears he enlisted in this city last month, and that he has twice deserted since that time.

When he left last night he had an iron ball and chain attached to one of his limbs. The guard house at Carlisle has been found to be not quite strong enough for the young man. A man entered one of our most prominent oyster saloons on Market street yesterday to try some of the best raw the proprietor had on hand. Evidently thinking he could swallow the largest oysters ever brought to the city without much trouble, the customer.paid little attention to the mastication of a good sized one found on his plate but in endeavoring to swallow the bivalve, It lodged in his throat. He tried to make it go down, but it would not.

An effort was then made to eject but the huge morsel fresh from the shell Insisted on remaining just where it was. Matters had now began to assume a serious turn. The face of the unfortunate man had turned to a bluish co'or, and the veins in his head were swelling fearfully. Some gentleman happening into the place worked the front part of the man's neck with his fingers until Anally, when the victim was nearly exhausted, the oyster came forth, followed by drops of blood. A physician soon after arrived, when it was found that Dan Dougherty had no reason to anticipate anything further of a serious character, to one of his customers, on account of placing before him some of his largest oysters.

One by one they pass away the brave boys who marched, suffered, and fought for the preservation of the government, under which we now live. Many, many of them, too, have died since the close of the rebellion, or are now slowly approaching the deep, dark river, on account of disease contracted, or wounds received while in the discharge of their duties as men enrolled on the muster lists of the great Union lm.Z Xe9terdav afternoon a number of the First City Zouaves Mas seen, with arms reversed, in the sad cortege that followed the remains of another veteran to their last resting place in the silen ci ty. 1 lad there been no cruel rebellion to subdue, no traitors to overthrew, there is little doubt that Philip Martin would be living, and moving in our midst to day, a strong and healthy man. But the bullets of the enemy at last accomplished their murderous design, and one more has been laid peacefully to rest, after years of more or less suffering, another victim of an unjustifiable rebellion. Ah, soldier; how little are your past noble deeds appreciated by many of those who are now profiting from the results you so gloriously helped to achieve.

to it in in ii til the of out the 8. in an to of S. R. in The comer stone of the State House, Philadelphia, was laid 1720. While the tstoriu was prevailing last night, the clouded sky near tne western horizon was observed to be in an illum inated condition from time to time, a though from lightning.

Frirox Council, No. 35, O. U. A. M.

The members of this Council are re nested to meet in their hall at half past eleven o'clock to morrow (Thanksgiving day). By order of the C. IiIol'oks of excellent duality are of of 1... TT Stewart 'n 1008 IT. A "North Third ft root As the mince pie season is approaching, good liquors will be in demand, ana money can vo auveu by buying from btewart.

ilihrinm of the davs and nights having gone past, the nights will rule the day from now until the vernal equinox. Time will now fly at telegraph speeu to persons uaviug uuiea to pay in bank, because tne dwindling days are so superlatively shortest! Tomorrow being Thanksgiving, the men rioys" will eo to Carlisle to play the Keystone B. B. C. of that place.

They will be accompanied by a large number of their friends. The fare has been reduced to ninety cents the round trip, so all can eo who wish, and emov a pleasant ride and see an excellent game, Perpetual Calendar. Rockhill Wilson have purchased the copyright of Howard's perpetual calendars good ior one hundred years, and nave aaaeu to it a table for calculating the number of days from any day in one month to any other subsequent day in same year. It is a nserm. insenious and nanay arucie for reference.

Copies of this almanac can he had gratis on application 10 Rockill Wilson, C0.1 and 005 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. It becomes our melancholy duty to announce the death on the ISth inst. at Danville, Montour county, of Lydia, infant daughter of James and Matilda Nay lor, aered 9 months and 18 days ine menus ot tne lamiiv residing: in this community, from which Mr. Nav lor removea some years since, will learn of this sorrowful bereavement with feelings of regret, and extend to the sor rowing hearts of the parents of the little one ineir Kindest sympathies. We know of no more respectable or comrortabie place in Harrisburer for en joying an excellent oyster stew than tnat anorded by Philip Dougherty, No.

vw, iwarKet street, 'i ne ladies will find this just the place to dine or lunch. They can drop in at any hour of the day and have their appetites appeased by the most palatable viands, in the short est order, and in cosylookiner rooms, ar ranged expressly for them. Mr. Dough erty is also prepared to get up suppers for private parties. In this line he is an immense success.

His Lynn Haven, Bay and Home Harbor oysters are with ont a superior in this market. The Little Corporal Magazine for December closes the eleventli vol ume or that brilliant juvenile. The magazine has now been published five years and a half, and has attained an unpiecedented popularity and circulation. It is now enlarged, improved, and beautifully illustrated. The November and December numbers of 1870 are of fered free to all who subscribe now for the next year.

Don't fail to give your cuiidren this sterling juvenile magazine. It is published in Chicago, Illinois, by Sewell and Miller, at one dollar and a half a year, 15 cents for a single copy, and generous premiums are given lor clubs, Many people seeing letters advertised are in the habit of thinking there must be some mistake in the address, and call for and open letters lelonging to other parties. There are also letters that oc casionally, through haste or mistake, get into the wrong boxes, and are opened by parties to whom they do not belong. It would be as well to let our readers know that the penalty for any person opening a letter not addressed to himself, varies from a fine not exceeding $500 to imprisonment for ten years (Sec. 309, laws 1866).

One half the pecuniary penalty shall be for the use of the informer (Sec. 313, laws 1866). The com Elaint should be made before a United tates Judge, or Commissioner, if possible if not possible, then before a Justice of the Peace (Sec. 485, Reg. 1866).

And when a criminal is apprehended, the attorney for the United States, for the district in which the offense was committed, should be notified (Sec. 460, Reg.) While these eras troubles are harass ing Council, it might not be out of place throw in a suggestion or two, and do by way of illustration. At Scran ton, this State, the eras li eh tine: and ex tinguishing is given out by contract. The'whole work is done by two boys anil two horses. The boys mount their animals about gas lighting time, and start on on a smart canter in opposite direc tions.

They ride up by the side of each lamp post, and without dismounting. open the slide, strike the match, turn on and ignite the gas, close the pane, and quickly drive to the next post. In this manner tney visi all the public gas lam ps the city in a very short time, and when the hour comes, for extinguishing the street lights, these same boys as quickly attend to this part of their duties. Now, mis system of lighting tho streets of a city or uo.ooo inhabitants works so well that we never hear any complaint about dark streets there, why would it not work equally as well, if not better, in Harrisburg? It was not known in Harrisbunr. un a day or two ago, that there is an institution in this city where over a hundred pretty little ones are cared for at expense of one of our most enterprising young business men.

These dear little babes (for we must call them such on account of their diminutive ness) lead a fairy like life. They are mostly kept in a neat looking octagon house, with very larere trlass windows and skylights, surrounded by wierd as well as genial looking faces. Day after day they are serenaded by the music of the cornet and trombone, while scores varieties of amusement are within easy access, and they have only to reach their hands to get all the sweet meats they want. Prof. 8 Anta Laus livesundertbe same roof with them.with whom the proprietor would bo glad to make any of our citizens acquainted.

The name of the gentleman who has institution under his supervision is M. Sayford.whose place of busineRS is College Block, Third street. He is obliging young man, and we know that all who will call upon him, desiring visit his "home for little ones," be will only be too glad to escort them hither. THE OPNTY. Deer are reported very scarce in the wooded sections near the northern part this county.

A party of eight gentlemen from Lykens and vicinity returned on Monday from a week's hunt in Sugar Valley, Clinton county, a favorite resort for deer, bringing with them four carcasses and a large string of pheasants. The Lykens teristrr says the stockholders of the "Upper Dauphin Agricultural Association" met in the directors' room of the Mlllersburg bank in Mlllersburg, on last Monday evening, and effected a permanent organization President, Isaac Miller Vice President, P. Auchmuty Recording Secretary, Simon S. Bowman; Corresponding Secretary, F. S.

Bowman Treasurer, Jno. Bowman. Board of Directors, F. Wenrich, John Neagly, Levi Lebo, John Kable, John Freek, Alfred Bhive, B. Witmer, John S.

Musser, Samuel Buck, C. Forney, U. D. Ferree. "A committee was appointed to have the association incorporated.

The ground selected is located on the river above Millersburg, being bottom land belonging to Messrs. Bomgardner Freck. The association have bought about twenty acres, and intended to have the enclosure lmir mii mnnu inis enterpriso in a fair wav of pom plete swoesH." BU A C. no as S. ing ed are one of ly but cer.

ter of for a I. 432 RELICIIOrS SERVICES. Thanksgiving Services will be held in the First Lutheran Church to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, on Thankfulness. Thanksgiving Services.

Second English Lutheran church, Forster street, F. P. Tompkins, pastor. Thanksgiving services, commencing at 10 o'clock. Thanksgiving Services will be held in the First United Brethren Church, Boas street, on to morrow at 10 o'clock A.

m. Services in the evening also. All are cordially invited. There will be religious services to morrow (Thanksgiving day) in the Reformed church, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, at 10 o'clock a. m.

The pastor. Rev. W. H. H.

Snyder, will preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion. The public are cordially invited to attend. The "North Street Evangelical Sunday school will celebrate Thanksgiving day by giving an entertainment at their church in the evening, consisting in singing by the school and speaking by different ministers and Sunday school men. in connection with magic lantern exhibitions. Tickets 10 cents, as a Thanksgiving, to be had from the members of the school and at the door.

We learn that this is the first effort of this kind this school is making, and it should therefore be liberal encourageu. Court of Quarter Sessions No vember Term. After our report closed yesterday afternoon the grand jury returned true bills in the following cases Com. vs. Christopher Lewis, John Watkins and Sidney M'Cloud bur glary on oath of Vosburg N.

Shaffer. on), vs. is. y. ivunKei assault witn intent to commit rape on oath of L.

J. (i. Shick. True bill ns to assault and battery only. The following bills were ignored Com.

vs. Nicholas Martz malicious mischief on oath of Andrew R. Hepler. Prosecutor to pay costs. tjorn.

vs. Andrew Hepler assault and battery; on oath of Nicholas Marfz. Prosecutor to pay costs. in tne case of John Spencer, who was before the court on five indictments four for burcrlarv and one for larceny the trial proceeded after our report clos ed yesterday afternoon. He was charg ed with burglariously entering the residence of Messrs.

J. C. Bomberger and James M'Cormick, on Front street, and stealing silverware, hams, etc. He was also charged with breaking into the Presbyterian and Church of God houses of worship in Middletown, and taking therefrom two large Bibles. The indict ment for larceny related to a theft at the residence of Mr.

James M'Cormick. 1 the first two cases he plead guilty, in the second two he withdrew the plea of "not guilty" after the trial had gone on for some time and entered the plea of "cuilty." In the last one he admitted his guilt. Spencer, although a young man in years, has been in the penitentiary sev eral years, and the prospects are that be will return for a good many more. William Stirling was tried for com mitting a rape on Mary Bachnian, al leged to have occurred in October of last year above camp uurtin. Tne testimony of the witnesses for the defense was very vague and conmcting, and the jury returned a verdict of acquittal.

This morning the grand jury returned true bills in the following cases Com. vs. Henry Jackson and James Winters larceny on oath of W. C. Anges.

Com. vs. J. H.Landis false pretence on oath of Elias Bush. Com.

vs. Jerome Whitman highway robbery on oath of Elias Hoffman. Com. vs. Andrew Straw larceny on oath of Jonas Paul.

Com. vs. George Hiller assault and battery on oath of Geo. Brown. Com.

vs. J. C. Smith larceny on oath of Joshua B. Feeser.

The following cases were tried (his morning: Com. vs. Oliver Cook felonious assault and battery. Found guilty. Com.

va. Geo. Mills larceny. Guilty. Com.

vs. John Gaul larceny. Not guilty. Com.vs. John M.

Wannamaker th ree separate charges of larceny. On trial, when our report closed. The Non Explosive Lamp. The following home testimonials have been given Mr. Woodward, the General Agent for Perkins House's Non Explosive Kerosene Lamp, and should receive the attention of all persons who use any kind of oil for lighting purposes Harrisburo, Oct.

31, 1.970. Mr. S. Woodward Dear Sir Having used and examined one of "Perkins House's Patent Non explosive Lamps," furnished by you, I have no hesitation in recommending it as just the thing. The flame is bright, the combustion being perfect.

There is no smoke, no smell. flickering about it, and what is of still more importance, it seems to be perfectly safe. Judging from a careful examination of itsscientific construction well as from the certificates of actual tests. I consider it almost absolutely proof against explosion. DAVID If LEMINO.

Harrisburg, Nov. 1870. Having ex amined the lamps, we heartily indorse the above letter concerning it, and be lieve its introduction will greatly diminish if not entirely remove tho dan ger attending the use of the various illuminating oils, (signed) w. T. Hil drup, D.

A. Bolt, J. C. Martin, Thomas McCamant, James l'ieminer. M.

s. Child, George B. Cole, David McCor mick, Wm. H. Egle, M.

Harry M. Kelly, F. J. Meredith. NEIGHBORHOOD SEWN.

Copper ore has Itoen discovered in Franklin county. The Scranton papers report Lav Hell at $21 per ton in that market. A BUSINESS firm in Hunburvia report to have handled 3,300 barrels of apples already this season. The editor of the Butler Herald savs that he commenced business in that place thirty six years ago.aud now there but sixteen persons there who com menced business when lie did. A few have moved away, but the most, of them have died.

The Pottsville Miner1 of the 5th tilt, says: A friend who was in business and in need of a clerk advertised, but out of the whole number of those who presented themselves only shut the door right as he went out the office. This one was Immediate called back and employed." One Richard M'Cune, estimated to be worth $40,000, was lodged in theAVilkes barre jail last week for refusing to pay his Iioor tax, amounting to 70. i lie coi ector bad called at the house of the poor man to levy on his goods and chattels, tne obstreperous Kiciiard locked tne door and refused admittance to the olll After taking counsel he had him arrested and lodged in jail, lie Is represented to be one of theenntrariest men living. Turkeys and choice cider foi Thanks giving at J. II.

l'ottiger's market, No. and 1 Market square. Coughs, Colds, liRoNeniTis, Asth ma, The above com plai nls, as Win approaches, seem to lie increasing in prevalence, ami if not taken in time. either one may lead to that dreadful and fatal disease consumption. What crim inality to neglect them when the result may be so terrible! Briggs' Throat and Liiing Healer is apositlve remedy for all diseases of the throat, lungs and chest never failing when used in the niornlntc affliction.

Sold by drugari.sts. Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Cal losities, It is an astonishing fact, that nine out of every ten persons we meet are sorely troubled with their feet. Very lew are exempt. JJr. J.

Jinggs7 popular remedies Curative and Alle viator are reliable and certain in their effects. The Curative for sore and tender corns, bunions, bad nails, is asootli ng balm for wounded feet, and ranidlv cures the worst cases. The Alleviator. the cure of common corns and bun ions and the prevention of all corns, is puzzle to scientific minds. Bold by Keller Jones House Drug Store D.

Lutz, Marketsquare W.H. Hyers, Market street, and druggists generally, novlt' diwto a ed of At But yonr coal of Mitchell 4 Haggerty. Br. W. W.

Schxoss Office on Cumberland street, near Pennsylvania avenue. Teeth inserted. Full sets for $12 to $15. Extracting teeth no charge. novl8 d6t Thanksgiving Sport.

There will be a shooting match in Rudy's hollow, on the Hummelstown pike, on Thanksgiving day, commencing at ten clock. A large number of turkeys will be shot for, and rare amusement is anticipated. uov22 d2t Certificate of an Eminent Chemist. I have made a careful chemical analysis of the Sozodont, from an impartial sample purchased by me personally, from a leading drug house of this city, but nothing of an injurious or objectionable character has been found in its composition. G.

Pohle, M. Analytical Chemist, 489 Broadway, New York: late Dr. James K. uniuon cc Co. "Spalding's Glue," useful and true.

novis eodlw Hall Dedication. The hall built by Susquehanna Council, No. 118, 0. U. A.

will be dedicated on the 24th day of November, 1870, In the village or jrro gress, two miles east of Harrisburg. Ceremonies will commence at 1 o'clock p. and in the evening at 7 o'clock p. m. The Susquehanna Brass Band will rurnisn music ror tne occasion, jsy order of the Committee of Arrangements.

novl 2 sabxwedtd CITY NOTICES. THE FTTr.T.T.TWK OF PAT BNT MED ICINES can alwavs be found at E. F. KUNKEL'S Patent Mediolne Depot, No. 300 Market sanare.

As Mr. Knnkel deals direct from the proprietors, you will be tare to find there the genuine aruoies. Tl THANKSGIVING PAT. CARVING KNIVJES, The finest and best qualities in the market. BUTCHER KNIVES, A large assortment of the best goods.

DRIPPINQ PANS, All sires and kinds, at TflK HOCSKFCBXISBINQ DEPOT, Corner Second and Walnut streets. t5f LIT BIN'S EXTRACTS. ESSENCE BO 3S QUET AND VIOLET can be had at E. F. KUNKEL'S Medicine No.

Son Market square. HO SEE SAYFORD He beats the town In CANDY. novlS dtf ANY ARTICLE IN THE PATENT KUNKEL'S Patent Medicine Depot. No" iUBIllCin. 1 .1 Tl ATI K.

zuu marKei square, on corner opposite the Jones xioiei. uo mere ior iu genuine articles. at HOT PEANUTS, at BILLHAIt' always smoking hot and gas roasted. novl9.tr KUNKEL'S CELEBRATED PAIN slay ek is guaranteed to cure Rheuma tism. Sprains.

Bruises. Cramp. Headache. Tooth ache, Neuralgia, Kidney and Llyer Complaint, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, orany disease arising irom a disorderly system, rrice at uo. uepot.

No. 200 Market square, on corner opposite the Jones notei. novzs ast l.SOO lb. Cut and Dry in lots to suit purchasers, at HERMAN'S, dtf College Block. JUST RECEIVED A LAROE IN VOICE of floods suitable for Holiday Presents, at E.

F. KUNKEL'S Medicine and Variety Store, No. too Market square, on corner opposite tne Jones rioiei. no via am THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Fancy Ooods in the city can be had at E. F.

KUNKEL'S Medicine and Variety store, Ne. 200 Market square, on corner opposite the Jones Hotel. LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Whitman's Choice Candles at tf BILLHAN THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TOYS novl9 tf AND DOL.1.H, at Ml. W. BILLMAN'8.

REAL GENUINE MINK SABLE FURS, at (20 per set, at REB MAN'S CHEAP STORE, in Market square. novl8 tf THE MOST WONDERFUL PRIZE COUGH CANDY Has lately been discovered by one of the ablest Physician! of Philadelphia, and put up by ill. W. BILLMAIY, Manufacturer of all kinds of Prize Boxes and Packages, and containing prices from 10 oents to relieves the worst case of Cough or Cold in few minutes. For sale, wholesale er retail, at M.

W. BILLMAN'S Fruit, Toy, Confectionery and Gift Store, No. 320 Market street, next to Brant's Hall. It relieves so quick, Ten cents per stlok, Come, see and try, I'm sure you'll buy. novl9 tf SEROE PLAIDS at 24 cents another lot just received, at EPPLEY'S "OLD STAND." novW dtf SHAWLS, BEAVER CLOTHS, MEN and Boys' Casslmeres, Ladles', Oents and Children's Under Oarments.

An Immense stock just received at REBMAN'S, In Market square. novli tf WOODEN TOYM, TIN TOYS, IRON TOYS, JAPANESE TOYS, COPPER TO? 6, HOLLOW TOYS, CANDY TOYS. CLEAR TOYS, novlO dtf rjPP OARD. I PARTICULARLY INVITE lovers and of the FINE ARTS to Inspect a beautiful assortment ol FOREIGN CHROMOS, Selected with artistic assistance, and jnst recelv from late Importations They comprise spec! mens which are the reproductions of the works such masters as Krause, Trlebel, Stansneld, Burklt, Foster, Turner, Shalders, Hardy and many others It has often been said that Harrisburg has little taste tor the Fine Art. I propose now to test tbe matter.

Prices lower than in large cities. SILAS WARD'S MUSIC STORE, uovlG dto 1 N. Third St. WHITE BLANKETS at 3 00 and tl oo, usual price oo and to 00, at REB MAN'S, In Market square. novl 8 dtf jBARN YARDS, VILLAGES AND CITIES, novlu dttl SAYFORD'S 0" 1870.

MODES. 1871. FALL AND WINTER OPENING DAY. THURSDAY, NOVEMKKK 17. BONNETS, HATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, MRS.

J. WAGNER, CENTRAL MILLINERY 1ID FANCY STORE. In of 1 To 1.0 be are COKNF.K OCtB dtO OF FOURTH AMD MARKET. LOOKING GLASSES A NEW LOT just received alio on hud. a fall took oi Furniture, Mattresses, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, which will always be sold at the lowest cash prices at FRED.

W. YWGSTS, Sec nd and Pine streets. nov4 d2m 4 LOW" PEICES. The prevailing disposition of the oitlzens of Harrisburg and vicinity In regard to their purchases. Is to buy Goods where they can get them for the least outlay of money.

There are a great many things to be taken into consideration in choosing a place to do your shopping. A man's expenses have a great deal to do In regulating his Fronts. Wherefore we hold that we can sell GOODS A.S CHEAP as any honse in the city. We buy oar goods entirely for Cash at the very lowest market prices. We are supplied with accommodating salesmen, add all patrons are promised fall attention.

COME ONE COME ALL and see a large assortment of Good Goods at Low Prices KUNKEL BRINDLE, 3119IARKET STREET. S. Just received a full Una of Lace Collars. novl9 dtc OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, LOOKING GLASSES, MATTRESSES, SOLD CHEAP FOR HASH At FRED. W.

YINGST'S, Corner Second and Pine sts, sepW dSmrednOTia 202. 303. OPE I AND GM WINTER STYLES! Thnrsday, Friday and Saturday November 17, 18 and 19, 1870. MRS. 02 NORTH SECOND STREET, White Iron Front Slore.

novlO dtc TRY THE Egyptian Herb Candy, FOR COUGHS. COLDS ASD SORB THROATS. Manufactured only by novlO dtf S. N. SAYFORD.

m. w. iiti.m;a.n Manufactures the best Prize Boxes In the State, full of cash. Try them and you always will buy them, at No. 22s Market street, Harrisburg.

novin tr SPLENDID STOCK UMBRELLAS at all prices, at REBMAN', In Market square. novlS dtr JENNINGS' A A A Nos. 100 and 102 North Second Corner of Walnut, THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY MILLINERY GOODS, VELVETS, SATINS, SILKS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, LACES, HAT AND BONNET FRAMES, OLD LADIES' AND INFANTS' CAPS. Also, a large variety of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS. We are opening a full line of Fancy Ooods also, a superior assortment of Jet, Qllt and Fancy Jewelry of elegant and unique styles, such as are rarely found in this market.

Ladies' and children's Hosiery, hem stitched lace and linen Handkerchiefs, kid and lisle Oloves, Corsets, Hoop skirts and Balmorals. Dress buttons, guipure laces, fringes, ladles' neckties, and fancy ribbons for bows and sashes great variety. Real and Imitation hair chig nons, frizes, curls and switches. A full line of ladles' ready made underwear, consisting of chemises, skirts, drawers, toilet sacqnes, long night dresses, wrappers, children's robes, short dresses, and merino cloaks; also, ladles' and misses' merino underwear, and sephyr goods. Sllts! 63iltf! SHAWL SUITS, WATER PROOF SUITS, BLACK AND GREY ALPACA SUITS, CASHMERE AND CHINTZ WRAPPERS Children's water proof sacqnes, ladles' break fast jackets, and an elegant assortment of Velveteens for suits, at M'ME JENNINGS', Nos.100 and 102 North Second Street, corner Walnut.

octl dte 'MINT PROPS THAT EVERYBODY EATS, Are made and soU at the Sugar Bowl, in dtf COLLEGE BLOCK. B. M. T. LEWIS, Have just returns.

1 from the city with a fresh supply of WINTER MILLINERY! ALSO VELVETEEN POll COATS AND SUITS WITH TRIMMINGS TO MATCH Tliey have alto a good It A It I I NORTH THIRD STREET. 1URRIKBDRU. OCt20 dtf 'NEW ARRIVAL. MISS HARRIET KAUFFMAN HavlnK recelred a full stcck of BONNETS. HATS AND TRIMMINGS, For the Fall and Winter trade, Invites rriIE LADIES give Iter a can ana get some oi me ureal Bargains ottered, as her PRICES ARE VERY Remember tbe place, Vo.

317" Market Street. OPPOSITE THE POMTOFF1CE. oct27 dtc FA I.I. AND WINTEW, 18T0. fc OENTBAL.

MILLINERY AND FANCY STORE, CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET. The present age of endless fashions and Inna merable styles require the most dressy person to on the alert in order to "keep paoe with the times." The handsomely arrayed lady, as she saunters along the street with a pretty and latest fashion hat upon her head, Is Indeed an attractive object to look upon. Mrs. J. Wagner, the popular Milliner, corner Fourth and Market, caters to please and satisfy all her customers.

In store some of the latest modes In millinery extant, such as BONNETS, HATS, FRAMES, FAMI RIBBONS, ORNAMENTS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, And numerous other apparel for ladles' wear. J. WAGNER, The Central Millinery and Faaoy Ptore. a A 90 ante In will OF A. R.

dto Cor. jrounn ana inariiet. SPECIAL NOTICES. The Imperishable PerAinie. AS A RULE, THE PERFUMES now in use hva no narmananev.

An hoar or two after their nse, there is no trace of perfume MR. How different Is the result sneeeedlni ing the nse or MUEBAI AND IAMAO ELOKIDA WATER! Days after its application the handkerchief ex. naies a most delightful, delicate, and agreeable fragrance. mar2 eodly redjyl3 GETTING MARRIED. Xssays for Young Men, on Social Evils, and the propriety or impropriety of getting Harried, with sanitary help for those whe feel unfitted for matrimonial happiness.

Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box Philadelphia, Pa. sepl8 dAw3m BATCHELOB'H BtAIR BYE. This splended Hair Dye Is the best in the world ble, lni ulons Invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beantl IZ or brovm' Sold by all Druggists and jwuumro, ana property applied at uatcnoior't Wig Factory, No. 16 Bend New fork.

jeS dly COAL! J. S. BIBLE. DEALER Kindling and Cord Wood. T.vina vnr Wilkes barre and Lorberry Coal earefuUy screened, full weight, and the best quality guaranteed.

All orders will receive prompt attention. Offloe corner Third and Cumberland streets. aug33 dte THE CHORAL TRIBUTE. BY O. IE 3V The Standard Church Music Book for the Coming Season.

The Popular Book for the Choir and Singing School now before the Pa bile. Price $1 so: Per dozen, $13 50. Specimen copies sent to any address post paid on receipt of retail price. OLIVER DITSON A Boston. U.

H. DITSOW New York. BQTg etc COAL! barberry. Lykeni Valley, aammolh Ttat, Lorast Monntala, Wllkra Barre, Baltimore WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT H. TLEY'S ALL MY COALS ARE SELECTED tor family use.

kept dry, re screened, full weight guaranteed, aid delivered to all parts of theelty. UlSULINO WOOD SUPPLIED. Samples of the Coal can be seen at No. 411 Market street, where all orders will recelre prompt attention. OBee and Yard foot of North street, between the Canal and the Railroad.

Feeling confident that my coat will give entire satisfaction, I would respectfully solicit a con tlnned share of the public patronaire. nov4 d3m RARE CHANCE FOR MARKET STREET PROPERTY! Will be ottered at PUBLIC ss A. Court House, on. Thursday, Dec. 1.

1870, at 2 o'clock r. that valuable FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT KNOWN AS THE UNION on Market street, Harrisburg. The lot fronts on Market street, za feet 3 inches, running dck ziu ieei, 0 uiacnoerry alley. The House Is in good repair, located In the very center of buslnees, and has a gned run of custom. There is on the rear end of the Lot, a New Three story Brick stable, that could, with small expense, be converted Into dwelling houses.

Terms and conditions made known on day of sale. BENJAMIN BUCK. novl6 dts FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY, PAY A BL EI I GOLD. WltU Interest at (S) Elg bt Per Cent.

le Payable In Gold. COUPONS OR REGISTERED. THESE FIRST OXASS BONDS are now for sale by the Company through the undersigned, and are confidently recommended as combining abaolnte safety and larare Income. Almost the entire line is completed and in suc cessful operation. Only Twenty Mtlee of Track to Iay at the Western Terminus, and that being rapidly laid.

The present traffic of the Road is AMPLE GUARANTEE for the RELIABILITY of tbeae securities. The Boad runs West from ST. JOSEPH, and forms a through East and West route. mortgage per mile SlS.aoo, covering Fran ehlse and all property. of Road 111 Miles.

Total Issue of bonds SI.00O.O0O. Price 97 1 8 and accrued interest la currency. Maps and pamphlets furnished on application. Exprestage for account of purchasers free of charge. W.

P. CONVERSE A 84 Pine street. New York. TANNER novS dAwlm Wall New Torsi. RARE CHANGE FOE INVESTMENT.

io percent. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS (CONVERTIBLE INTO STOCK AT PAR) ISSUED BY THE FR ANKLIN Silver Mining Compauy, OF COLORADO TKKRIT0RT. A FEW MORE OP THESE BONDS will be sold at AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Interest Payable September 20 and I March 20, at 917 Oxford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. These BONDS are secured bv a FIRST MORI OAOE on a LAROE and EXTENSIVELY UK I ELOPED PROPERTY, and an additional auar given by four respontible individual for the prompt payment of in iKKtBi anu rmmi Alu Wt know of no security equal to this ottering the market.

The shipments from the present FIVE STAMP MILL, amounted to over 10,000 In IHKfch MONTHS. The proposed THIRTY TON MIL.lt PER DAY enable the company to declare leastM per cent. per annum on tbe whole CAPITAL t.TOi.K. t. per as I Of i jo 16 These bonds can be purohased, circulars and further particulars obtained, by calling on W.

MYEBS, Secretary and Treasurer, UNION HOTEL, 811 Market street, DANL. A. MUENCH, General Freight Agent, SMITH SON, Law Office, 207 Walnut street, Harrisburg. Reference to character of men engaged Gov. JAMES POLLOCK, TJ.

S.Mlnt, Philadelphia. JOHN WIEST, SOS Walnut street, Philadelphia. Cot. G. F.

M'FARLAND, Harrisburg, Pa. F. KELKER, Harrisburg, Pa. SAMUEL BUCK Mlllersburg, Pa. sep9 dtr novH dtf FOB.

SAM. For Sale, Oto vvauonS. APPLY novia dtf Corner Oowagnjkgg For Sale, A TVVU esTUJtSx HOTTmt on Cherry alley, between Second street and Elver alley, containing four rooms, summer utDianiiyansi, eic. i oet26 dlm THIS OFFICE. Private Sale.

EXCHANGE HALL. FOR PAR TICULARS inquire of 3Irs. M. BUKKE, novlB dtf Walnut street. "PRIVATE SALE.

A TWO STORY Dwelling Honse Briek Front, with two story back building. Lot 17U feet front by 106 oeep, wiia ngnt of alley, Second street above eagy suit purchaser Apply to novle dlmo For Sale, BARRELS OF CIDER VINE OAK. notia dtf Apply to H. SIBLE, 'Corner Cowden and Walnut Sts. LOTS FOR SALE.

Offc ELEGANT BUILDING LOTS for sale, on Bailey street, a half square from Market, and midway between tbe Pennsylvania Bailroad Depot and the Harrisburg store and Car Works. Prices ranging from $175 to 360. Terms one half cash, and balance In yr, vr co ivu purcnuers. Mine warranted. These lots are beautifully located, commanding a Tlew of the entire city, and are free from all malaria.

Apply to the undersigned, where plans ean be seen. S. H. ALLEMAN, Attorney at Law, 18 North Third street. oct28 dtf For Sale.

)NJS BUILDING LOT, PLEAS ANTLY situated, on Two and a Haif street, second lot from corner of Herr, with water pipes, right of drainage for waste water, Ac. Oood dry cellars wUl be found on the premises. ftJPly to O. W. MEILY, may4 dtf On corner neit to Court Honse.

Building Lots for Sale. OITUATED ON FIFTEENTH SIX front and one hundred feet deep. Price 200 State street will shortly be opened to BIdemans barn, on tho Jonestown road, when it will become the principal entrance to the city from that direction. The Harrisburg Car Works and Harrts bunr Stove Works will be located than inf. and a railroad bnllt to eonneot the same with the Lebanon Valley Railroad.

Apply to the subscriber, where plans can be seen. Terms easy. DAVID MUftlMA, 333 Market street. Harrisburg, June 14,1870. jel4 dtf Slippers Slippers "CMBLEMATIC SLIPPERS, SONIC end other styles, just received and for sale at GEO.

W. MEILY'S, First door on corner next to Court Honse noTlS dto nriRE RAILING, WlreOuardJ VV for Store Fronts. Asylums. 4c. (Iron Bedsteads, Wire Webbing for and Poultry Yards: Brass and Iron Wire Cloth Sieves, Fenders, Screens for Coal, Ores, Sand, Ac; Heavy Crimped Cloth fcr Spark Arresters Landsoape Wire for Windows, Ac; Papermakers' Wires, Ornamental Wire Works.

Every Information by addressing the manufacturers, M. WALKER A SONS, No. 11 North Sixth street. Philadelphia. fob4 iy WINTER MILLINERY.

KO.105 MARKET STREET, NO. 105 J. COLDER IS NOW PRE PARED with the usual assortment of Mil liner? Cloods constBttriK of pattern Bonnets and round Hats, French Flowers. Feathers, Sash Rib bona. Grapes, Frames, Ac, all of which are oUer ed at very low prices.

novl6 d3m FTNE CALF BOOTS, SEWED AND PEGGED, Him) MADE WARRANTED, IX WHICH WE HAVE A CON STANTrun, as they have a good reputation, ai uu. w. iuttii. 'f, First deor on corner next to Court House, novis dte XV. J.

A AHS, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, Nos. 106 and 108 South Second Street. PUBLIC SALE. WILL, BE SOLD AT PUBLIC Sale, at the Oourt House, on Thursdav. December 1st, 1870, the buildins; known as BENE FIOIAL.

HAL It. situated in the First ward, city of Harrisburg. The bulldlns: is In an unfinished condition, nearly ready for the roof, and consists of one story of stone work, well and substantially build, 40x80 feet In the clear, and 14 feet from the floor to the ceiling. The second story Is of brick, 40x80 feet in the clear 20 feet from floor to celling. The third story of brlok, 41x81 feet in the clear, and 14 feet from floor to the celling.

Roof framed ready to raise. Terms and conditions made known on the day sale. ,28 29,80 J. T. ESmNUEIt, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant, Nob.

100, 101 and 104 S. Second St. Valuable City Property at Public Sale. THE UNDERSIGNED ADMINISTRATORS of the estate of Isaac Hershey, deceased, will offer the following Valuable City rropeny at puoiio saie, at me uourt iiouse, in Harrisburg. on SATURDAY.

NOV. 2G. 1870. at O'CIOCK P. viz TWO TW0 ST0ET FRAME HOUSES, fronting on William street, an 1 having a front of iaec anu a aeptn oi ou ieei.

TWO TWO STORY FRAME HOUSES, fronting on Fulton street, and having a front of feet and a depth of 60 feet. 0KE TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, fronting on Main street, having a front of IS feet and a depth of 60 feet. Terms of sale will be made known by JOHN M. HERSHEY, JOHN II. BAOKENSTOE, novlO iltd Administrators.

NEW ARRIVALS! NEW ARRIVALS AT THE CENTRAL DRY GOODS HOUSE. A tine assortment of ETEENX, ALPACA'S OF ALL QUALITIES. WATEK PEOOr AT iX PBI0ES. A. A IIS MARKKT STREET.

novl5 dto SOMETHING NEW! UECE1VED AT H. COHEN'S HOOP SKINT AND CORSET 1 No. 202 Market Street, Harrisburg, TVRECT FROM NKW YORK, A Full Ldne or Gents' and ladies' Merino Underwear, Children's Merino Undersuits, Gorest3, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs I.ACE COLLARS, LINKN COLLARS AND CUFFS, From the manufactures of Troy, FRENCH BTJSTLBH. LATEST STYLE. and Rubber Jewelry, Nets, aloves, and a full assortment of Notions In my line, too numet.

ous to mention. Also, on hand, as usual, the latest styles of Hoop Skirts, New Worsley Corset, Domestlo Corsets. Madame Iorter Corset, Circular ore OorsMs. Wewsiieie. toi Corsets, Can't break 'em Corset Clas.

Cor set Whalebones, Forms, Veiling, White Trimmings. Old Skirts repaired and made as good a new? Come one, come all, and convince Vourselve that 1 am rlgh FOR RENT A NUMBER OF GOOD Dwelling Houses, at a per montK Apply W. H. S1BLK. to Corner Cowden and Walnut Sts.

SliW APVJEaiTIBEaiflHTO, DRY GOODS. "RLEQAKT and Wool PAISLEY, THIBET, SHAWLS AT REBMAJf'S, Applet 's Old Stand. SIXES AND SILK POPLINS AT LOWEST PRICES. BLACK VELVETEENS, AT $1 00, $1 50, $1 75, $2 50. Black Alpacas and Mohairs, GOOD AND CHEAP.

LADIES' DRESS GOODS, IN EVERY VARIETY ANI STYLE. Bearer ixiissiuieres ana laaies7 Cloaking, Best Qualities, at Lowest Prices, AT REBMAN'S. Ileal Genuiue Hanover Buck Glares an! fcanntlets, AT NO. 12 MARKET SQUARE. Gents' Under Shirts Drawers AT REBMAN'S.

ELEGANT AND CHEAP FURS Mails, Capes, Real GfiiuiQ? Purs 25 lo 0 25 to $3 00 11. nk $2tf io $25 set to $10 BLANKETS AT REAT ltARClAHVS AT REBMAN'S, NO. 12 MARKET SQUARE. The Best aud Cheapest Black, Brown, Blue and Dahlia Beaver Oirer eoafsngrs the Viiy, RKBMANU NO. 12 MARKET SQUARE.

AT Willi Heist exieuses, buylaa; all ow tiooda in large quantities and xla lvfy for caah, eeaa offer special lm dneementa to parehasers. Call mm examine onr stock and price. J. J. UKB1IAN, EPPLEY'S OLD STAND, NO.

12 MARKET SQUARE. novll dtf.