Etitgrafil HARRISBURG, PA WEDNESDAY !VENTING, FEBRUARY 24, 1861. CITY ITEMS Datum — 's Regenerative Cream, an elegruit pomade for the hair, at C. A. Bannvart SE; Co.'s drug store • BAITIMI_RT'S Bronchial Troches for hoarse ness and throat diseases, for . 03.51 c at Dr..Miles' Drug store, corner Third and North streets, and _Dr. Wm. H. Egle's Drag store, Ridge Avenue. -8,430-dtf celebrated crystal spectacles properly . ...justqd to the eye ; microscopes from 100 to 700 diameter ; tower telescopes" - field &sags, *defining an object from one to ten miles; and all kinds AO' Optical; mathematical and philo sophiCal instruments at Rosendale's Optical Institute, 8 Market Square. Artificial eyes inserted. Send for a circular ! janBdtf TOWN AND cou.NVAN. TITE weather continuespleasant; and spring like. • • • .. .. B. F. Nl'Nurc, fornaer4r: of 'the 'North Amf, rican, has purchased the Bedford• Inquirer. TICE crossing of the river, by walking on the ice, has ceased. The ice has disap peared. Mamas, this morning, was well attended. Prices were high, yet the demand caused a ready sale of all kinds of produce.'.. ==l TIE Presbyterian, Lutheran and 'United' Brethren congregations of Johnston * intend building new churches the coming summer. Sur. annual exhibit of the county tfinances will be found in to-day's paper. Owing to its insertion, we are compelled to limit our report of local affairs. Ori one huildred styles of pocket-books, portmonaies and wallets offered for sale, at fair prices, at Keller's drug and fancy goodi store, lib. 91 Market street. Tan officers at Carlisle Barracks .say :that this district is 'putting more volunteers into the service than any other in the Middle-bis trict of the State. . I=:1 WE are pleased to learn that Major John W: Hicks, of the 76th Pa. Vols., has 'been pro moted to the Lieutenant Coloneley of that regiment hal Impaovnieerr. —The horrible-expriission "Bully boy with a . glass eye," is considered endurable when rendered, - "Taurine 'Youth with a viterous optic." • J . A NEW DODGE. —A substitute biOker in Springfield, Mass., is said to haire made much money by passing in toothless men, whoin he supplied with teeth made of wax. . . 11== HARRISBURG BIBLE Socrorr,--Txtteresting exercises may be expected this ev'ening; at the Presbyterian church, Market Square. Rev. Mr. Jackson will preach the annual sermon. IlmunzonoN.Bonouon has an excess* forty men over and above her quota in the doming draft. Our friends there, subject to the draft, must feel decidedly comfortable. iir'..ceelse queue°. TEEE Harrisburg Daily Telegraph is ,out in new type, andits spicy columns look neat and •clean as possible. It is the only loyal daily at the capital, and has a wide and increasing ' .sirculation. —Norristown .fferalcl nd< Free Press. NICK NAcr.s. —Soldiers' small wares, such as ' pocket glasses, pocket combs, pocket flasks, pocket tooth and hair brushes, pocket ink stands, pocket ladles, pocket books, Rocket tablets, and an entensive assortment of fancy goods, at - Keller's drug store, 91 Market street. As the first of March approaches, the re cruiting buSiness increases. Our streets are thronged by our country cousins, who have come here in answer to the calls of their Un cle Samuel. The paymasters' offices. are be: sieged by the recruits, Who . are eager to grasp the greenbacks allotted to CONDEMNED HORSES. —The qovernment ad vertises sales of condemned hOrses in March, at the following places: At Mifflin, Pa., March 4, 300; Williamsport, Pa., March 8, 300; Al toona, March 11, 300; New Brunswick, N. J., March 15, 300; Lebanon, Pa., March 25, 300; Newark, N. J., March 22, 300; Easton, Pa., March 28, 300; Wilkesbarre, Pa., March -28, 300. These horses will be sold singly; having been condemned as unfit for,the cavalry ser T vice. For road and farM purposes they are serviceable, and will undoubtedly sell at low .rates. Tun GREAT FAIR at Lancaster, Pa:, for the benefit of the soldiers, has been :crowded since the day of opening. Jam—jain, jis*-the order. The Hall is very beautifUllY aticorated \with flags and evergreens, and does credit to the ladies. The arrangement of : tables is complete. As you enter the hall from Prince street, on the right and left are two small rooms where oysters, etc., are to bead.. The first table on the right is the ice cream stand; that on the left for cakes. On this table stands the beautiful cake manufactured by Mr. Felix, of this.eity. On. the right and left Elides, the full length of the hall, are tables for the sale of fancy article& On the centre art two bles for the sale of cOnfections. the. sec ond floor is the concert room, where tableaus are held during the . evening. On ; lie third floor is the curiosity room, and it contains a very line collection. On' the fourth . floor is the picture gallery—this room is „splendidly arranged, with a fine collection pf•paintings:. Take it all in all, this is the grandestlitir ever held in Lancaster, and as it is for agood cause the managers will realize a splettcliffSum for the soldiers is the field. During th'elfirst day (Monday) upwards of $2;000 woillt4 goods were sold, and the sale of tickeinttnc'reased the income to over $3,000. , - "T '`greatest ireffiltrarintir; tooth; nail, cloth, slide and %thee brnshes to he found in this city is at Keller's drug and - fancy goods store, No. 91, Market street. PELLLONS EXTRACT ;k1.6111413L001;th4G CEILEIT3. —The finest extract ever presented to the public. Call and see us, as we can only be found at S. A. Kunkel &Bro., No. 118 Mar ket Street, feb23-3t* GOOD TEMPIARS. —Advance Lodge, N 0.39, I. Q. of -G t. . T., will meet ~in Mechanics' Hell; pipe.WE 14 corner of rg E "str,eet and Raspberry alley, this (Wedneially) eien ing. Punctual attendance is requested, -as' business of importance will be transacted. FIB:E.—The residence of Mr. Matthew Situp-' son, near Sarah `i:trnacco, Greenfield township, MerCei counts, together 4ith all its contents,; was consumed by fire on Sunday morning last. The family had barely time to escape--' having to make their way over a burning stair-way in order to make good their exit. I=l Race urrmo .STOPPED:—The recruiting offi cers of the 20th and 21st Pennsylvania Cav alry have succeeded in raising the number of men required,to.bring those regiments to,their maximum strength, and therefore orders have been issued to stop recruiting for the same. Heieafter, the efforts ,of. the recruiting officers will be directed to thf great object of securing men for the, regithents allotted' to the com mand of ( Maj-Gem Hancock. WASIONGTON LODGE, No. 1, Independent Order of Good Templars, will hereafter meet bl i the '-')4chsnics'! „next to the Court House, fourth story, entrance on Raspberry alley, every Thursday evening; at 7 o'clock. All sbjonniing : Good Templars, and especially our brother soldiers, are cor dially-invited td attend. Regular' meeting to morrow. (Thursday) evening, at above named time and place. JNO. W. YOUNG, W. S. feb24-2t FURLOUGHS TO`RECRUITS !FORBIDDEN.—Pro vost Marshals can grant no more furloughs to recruits; in consequence of the following WAR DEPARTMENT, PuovosT MARSHAL GENL's OFFICE, WAsmatevrox, Feb. 11, 1864. Provost Marshals are hereby forbidden to grant furloughs to recruits enlisted by them, unleis by special authority, in each case, of 4he Acting-Assistant Provost Marshal Gene ral of the State or Division. JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General. order WHAM'S that gives color to the cheek, For which so many daily . seek? • That's in its cure so quiek and meek?' Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron feb23-3t* antrosrry.—A curiosity which has excited quite an interest among the curious in such matters was discovered the other day at Galion, 0. It was the tooth of some huge animal, of a race or species of animals long since -extinct,' measuring eighteen inches in circumference, and weighing five pounds. It is a little petrified, but otherwise is almost as natural as it could be. Those who saw the teeth of the remains of the animal 'found 133% Hahn, near Bucyrus, say that this tooth is nearly as large again - as,those.. It was found at the end of a marsh about a mile northwest of Galion, by, a lad some twelve years old; not knowing its value the boy sold it for $l. • , Poracii AFFAIRS. —Before Alderman Kline., Yesterday morning eleven persons, viz: J. Madison, Martin. Swartz, John A. Young, C. H. Sponsler, Jos.Crawford, James Dona hue, George Warren, EdWard Waterbury, Isaac Lyons, John M'Coy and Andrew M'Coy, were brought forth from the lock-up, and had a hearing before Aldermai2, Kline, when they were discharged—some of them paying afire. Drunkenneas wail their offence. • This morning eight occupants of the lock-, up had , a -heaxix.:Lg. A negro woman, " Black Sall," was sent to Fort Simmons for 30 days. The others, Jonas Slue, Michael Howard, Ed wardJordfm, Daniel Batts, J. Bachtol, B 1 Runs man, and John Nelson, were discharged. They had been imbibing freely. Tilgham Guyser, for ttreatening to shoot Joseph W. Stone, was arrested, and held for Comenfunn Socosss.—The crowd attending the twenty-ninth entertainment by Rouse's Star 'Combination Troape,' was as large 'as the one that greeted their fast appearance. That great sensation play, The Ticket-of-leave Man, was again repeated, last evening. Thiri is tm doubtedly the' greatest moral productiOn of the age, and we are not surprised that it draws the people. There is nothing in it to which the most fastidious can . object, and it enforces the adage, that "honesty is the best policy." Mr. -Rouse admirably sustains the character of Bob Brierly, the Lancashire lad, in his des perate struggles • between right and wrong.— Mr. Jennings never appeared to better ad van tage than in his personation of Eawkshaw, the detective, and was loudly •applauded when, throwing off the disguise, he engaged to con vey Brierly's note to Gibson, the broker,whose cheracter was assumed 'by 1"...• Bruin. Mr. Keneatpeared as the 'villainous Mater Moss, and Mr. Crossen_as the notorious Jim Dalton, who :hunted down poor. Bob - and sought to ruin him. Miss Fanny Denham, as the mis chieuns.„Sam. Willoughby, .was perfectly at home; and caused the old, dame Willoughby (Miss ;Wilford) el - veeit deal of trouble., ,Ifiss Josephine Tyson, as' May EclNirards, as usual, won the adridration of the entire audience, by the excellent manner in which she performed her part in the great - thrilling play. We ,say to all our, readers, chi not, fail to„ see The Ticket-of-Leave Man. It will be repeated this evening. No pen can properly descrihe the Ticket-of-Leave Man. It must be seen to be fully appreciated. GAlei• MAGNOLLi , Br M For be au tif y i ng the 4001eradiotirf6edeaeru tithth,sznvtrns and tan. mankelßro., sol e agents of this ; lity,,No. 118 Markefr ;street, Harrisburg. feb23.3t Arrival of; Nett;thloods! Arrival of New Goods: Having just returned from New York, we are now re ceiving a splendid assortment of new goods Plain poplins, plain alpacas. Plaid lustres and other dress goods. New spring delaines. Calicos, the best quality—all prices. Muslims, bleached and unbleached., - Ticking, all prices::.- Ladles' and . gentlemen's pocket-handkerchiefs. Stockings forladies and gentlemen , • ; • .Plain;all-wootdelaines. Figured all-wool delaines, Shirt bfehsts At all pried. • Gingliards, full assortment. Black alpacas; blacicdelaines. • • • . Black bombazine; black merinos.• .; Hoop skirts at 75 cents; 81 and npwards.,. Balmoral skirts at 2 59, $3 andupwards. Marseilles quilts and Allendale quilts. ' Blaek'ailks at, $1; VD 26, 1.1 Wand upwards. Our,stoek is very large,now, and,;we can offer an as sortment of goods which cannot bu.excelled in prices and quality. SSYSYY. SAPONIFIER. OE CONIDENTRATED L 119. L Y'S'o 11 IE R, . . WAR makektiletrinicesiSephnitler' helps. to redues the'm: It nialres sgerr i r. F FoO7fte k it 41;041d by using tour kitchen grease. - -.2 - Aar OM:MON I .Ai Spiirious Lyes are Offered' &stir be carerul and only buy the . PATENTED article pat up in IRON cans, all others heIiig.FOTiNTSRFEITS. RENITA SALT 'MANUFACTURING CO., _ Philadelphia—No. 127 Walnut Street, Pittsburg—Pitt .Street and.-Duquesne Way. ime-tharam Sore. Throat, and similar troubles, If suffered' lo progress, result In se rious .Pulmonary, BronetiltiT and' Asthmatic affections, Oftentimes incurable. . BROWN'S BRONOEUAL TROVE:ES ar compounded so as to reach directlytheseat of the Ms ease and give almost instantrelier. feb22-d&wlm COI.CiATE. , S HONEY SOAP. This celebrated Wiwi. Simi', in snob universal demand, is made from the caorcrsr materiels, is Nam and =fox mem in its nature, TRAGIUNTLT seism, and extremely mursrrour. in its action upon the skin.. For sale by all. bruggista and Fancy Goods Dealers. [jan26-dawly THE CONFESSIONS,AND EXPERIENCE OF AN 137.11.1 D. Published for the bluetit, and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG.HEN and otheis, Who suffer from Nervous De- Pliny,' Premature Decay: of Mantiood, &c., supplying at the same time Tlnt SISANS op Sala_-Coax. By one who lammed himself aftei undergoingmonsiderable quackery. By Inclosing a, post paid addressed , envelope, single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq. BedforecHlngs Co., N. Y. febB-Bcwaw HAIR DYE I HAIR DYE : I Batehelor's Celebrated Hair Dye IS THE BEST IN TSB WORLD. The only Harmliss; -Tale and Reliable Dye Known. This splendid Hair Dye is :pedect—ehanges Red, Rusty or Gray Hair instantly to a aLossy Blaek'or Nahaaßrown wighoutiniuringthe Hair or staining the Skin, leaving the Hair soft and beautifUl ; imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pristine color, and rectifies the ill effects of bad Dyes. The genuine is aignectWILLIAM A. BATCH ELOR. All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, &c. Factory—Sl BAR, CLAY ST; N. Y. SATOHMOWS NEW TOIL= ORBAX -FOR DRESSING THE RUB. DO2B-/Y Military Business Attended To.- Bounty, Pension, Back Pay, Subsistence and Military and War Claims, generally, made out and collected. Per sons residing at a distance can have their business trans acted by mail, by addressing EUGENE SNYDER; Attorney-nt-Law. Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. dell-dly AMUSEMENTS. SANFORD'S HALL. THIRD STREET, BELOW MARKET STREET, REAR OF HERR'S HOTEL. OPEN' FOR THE SEASON WITH • ••• SANFORDAND TROUPE. DRAWING ROOM CONCERT. WEDNESDAY EVENING, 'FEB. 24! SOLDIER AND SAILOR. THE IRISH VOLUNTEER. :LA P,ERCIIE. GTDEO - N.'B- . BAATD. To conclude with the STA.TIVJE. Thursday evening the . TICKET-0F,.-LEAVE MAN, or the Pardoned Jail Bird, with New Scenery, &c. SANFORD AND TROUPE. Orchestra be advance at Bann vart's Drug . Store, Doors open at 634. Commence .3.4". to 8. Pollee alWays in attendance to preserve order. AdMittance 25 cents. Orchestra chairs, SO cents. Private boxes, entire, $5 each; single seats, $1 each. jan2l-dst • • • BRANT'S HALL, BRANT'S HALL GRAND STAR. Combination Dramatic Company, Combination Dramatic Company, Combination Dramatic Company, CROWDS TURNED FROM THE DOORS UNABLE TO GdIN ADMISSION. WEDNESDAY EVENING, ,FEB. 24. THE GREATEST MORAL SENSATION OF THE DA F. THE GREATEST MORAL SENSATION OF THE DAY TOM TAYLOR'S GREAT MORAL DRAMA. TOM TAYLOR'S GREAT MORAL DRAMA. TICKET-OFrLEAVE• MAN. TICKET-OF-LEAVE . MAN. TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN. TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN. TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN. , TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN. TICKET43F-LEAVE MAN. TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN. The LONDON TimPS, in speaking of this great moral drama, mentions a fact to which the Provincial FOGS of Great Britian anti Ireland has given confirmation. A clerk, Who had absconded from Liverpool:: with /1 2 , - 500 the property of his employers, and after visiting many places arrived at Birmingham, about iiver,otlock, and after taking soma refreshments, went.to the theatre, to while away an hour. As it happened, the piece which VMS beink performed on the occasion of this visit was TEE TICKET-OF:LEAVE4STAN, and the guilty man seems to have drawn a moral from the representation; for when the scene in the interview between Hackshaw, the detective, and the " Ticket-of Leave Man" took place, Parker, the clerk, became Bo aG footed that he went out of the thkatre, got,- three envoi° opes, and sent £1,500 babk to his employers. Ohl the prophetic vision of Shakespeare. “1. liave heard That guilty creatures sitting at a play Have by the very cunning of the scene, Been struck se to the soul, that presently - They have proclaimed their malefactions.” mintkt, 24 Act. MISS FANNY DENHAM, • MSS FANNY DENHAM, . • MISS FANNY DENHAM, • MISS FANNY DENHAM The wholesompany in the bill. Secure Seats and Come Early. For particulars see small bills jan2s CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. WALNUT ST., BELOW . TEElpi J. BUDD. Sole Lase. OPEN EVERY EVENDTG With a First-class. Company of SINGES, DANCERS, COMEDIANS, kc.; &a. Admission ... .... cont& Beata In Boxes• ' • • . .25 64 , 4 .6 4 . * • 44 . RTISEMENTS. COMMISSIONERS' STATEMENT, JOHN L. SPEEL, ESQ., COUNTY TREASURER ; BEING THE RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING, MARCH 31sT, 1863. DR. JOHN L. SPEEL, ESQ., TREA SURER OF DAUPHIN COUNTY, PA., IN AC COUNT WITH THE SAID COUNTY. HECEIPTS, 1863. To Balance in the Treasury, January 1, 1863.. $20,667 03 outstanding county and State taxes. 14,862 11 do relief tax 32,963 83 county and State taxes levied for 1863...... 106;423 04 relief and commutation tax, levied for 183. 35,823 31 cash received on extra assessment. 370 47 cash do on iinSeated and other lands.. 764 64 notes discounted in Dauphin Deposit Bank. 25,000 00 ' loan on bond. ' 1,500 00 abatements and Collector's - and Treasurer's commissions by: the Qommonwealth on ,tho payment of State tax for 1863. . miscellaneous receipts balance due County Treasurer $243,321 67 PATAIWIS, 1863. CR. By amount of Commissioners' orders paid... $143,129 03 County Auditors-paid for 1862 243 38 outstanding orders paid. 412 00 abatements. on State tax, 1862. 1,688 64 do ColleCtor's and-Treasurer's cbm missions on State tax, 1863. 4,135 74 State tax for 1863, paid in' full 84,679 48 exoneration on all taxes Merged 5,232 20 commissions on fl; -do do - • 6,231 87 abatements allowed on county and State tax 3,635 09 Commissioners and Clerk paid for services in militia assesament. ..... .... outstanding taxes, merged County Treasurer's commissions. $243,321 67 We, the undersikned,Auditori of the county of Dauphin, do certify that, aftat'having been duly sworn according to law, we proceeded to audit, settle and adjust the ac counts of the County Treasurer and County Commission em of said county, for the year one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-three, and that, after a thorough and care ful examination, we find them to be correct, as set forth to the foregoing statements. Witness our hands at our office, at Harrisburg, this 224 day of February, A. P. 1864. HENRY PEFFER, DANIEL LEHR, SAMUEL_ N'ILLHRNNY, • Auditors Of Dauphin CounCyja. COMMISSIONERS' STATEMENT of the disbursements of the County Treasurer to January let, 1884, for the year k.' , 1863. ,•.: f 1. -' 't' ;• c —' 4 mar '- - • :kilts. : • ;.:i .. • Grand Jurors at January sessions. .. ... $lB6 07 C 4 C A pr il If 161 31 c, ~ Augusi " ...... 139 76 " " November " ...... 148 62 635 58 Petit Jurors at January sessions 282 08 " " April " 271 02 " August " 325 18 " " November " ..... .. 403 79 1,262 07 Common Pleas Jurors in January 265 03 , ..". : ; t i t ". -: ' Februarzi. o . 128 , 41 " 1, Mirth ' ' 20.7 48 IC LC C 4 April. ..... .. 175 58 .4 .. .., November .. 176 91 953 36 Court Crier and Tip-Staves in January.. 32 60 , . ...... it CC c. 4 February 77 60 CC CC C 4, March... 28 75 I< El ,4 _April.... 70 00 May..:. 5 00 <, • ". August.. 56 25 Septem'r 375 October.. 500 •,‘ Novem'r 63 75 EL It Decem'r. 10 00 352 50 Jacob D. Hoffman, livery hire to Grand Jurors Jacob D. Hoffman, livery hire to Grand Jurors .. William Colder, livery hire to Grand 18 00 40 50 Jurors ... Constables'. reports to January term... 42 04 " - April 43 13 " " August •" 44 32 " Noyem'r " , ll) 16' 199 65 CONSTABLES' FEES PAD) ON CRIMINAL PItOSECU . TIONS AND POLICE DUTY. Barny Campbell . . 's32o 42 Moses Fleck • 106 28 Henry Becker • 22 71 A. J. Wickert 16 13 David Deeters • 39 45 John Cline 64 09 Solomon Huber. 26 48 John Stauffer 36 28 D. K. Calender 51 64 C. A. Davis 771 Joshua Taggert. a 30 00 John Stock 9 88 John Brooks.. 14 27 H°H `parsons .... .. . . ...... 267 John Essig ' 48 23 Pat. Floyd 22 21 Robert-Fry.... 32 02 S. T. Massey 18 50 John Newman 16 53 Henry Radabach 9 88 M. Bartholomew 10 00 Pat. Kane -10 07 George Leib ' 8 87 J. J. Wallace.. ' 6 22 . Mr. Mahon' ' Alexander M'Clintock. J. R. Boyd. George Breneisen Daniel Batteicher.... Jonathan Kelchner... Elliott Henry Bickel John' Marphy - • 56 69 George Westheffer 3 34 1,007 94 MAYOR, ALDERMEN AND JUSTICES' FEES. Wm. H. Kepner, Mayor $1,295 27 William Kline, Mayor's fees 383 65 John•Maglaughlin, Alderman'afees 239 18 Henry Deader, Esq., Justice fees.... 77 05 Josiah li!Farland, Alderman's fees... 8 15 - George- B. Caldwell, '" • " 820 Henry Stelunari, Esq., fees ;. .10 90 Dr. J. Schaeffer, Esq., fees 1.3 33 James Ferree, Fsq., fees. • 881 James W. Griffith, Esq., fee 5......... 321 • Samuel Thomson, Esq., " 85 Joseph Brubaker, Esq., " Thomas Strohm, 'Esq., John F. Stotler, Esq., - " John D. Snyder, Esq., " WITNESSES IN CRIMINAL CASES. Amount paid said witnesses in 1863.. ROAD DAMAGES. Benjamin- Buffington John Lanett. Michael M. Stoner David Reichelderfer Jonas Soliwartz John Lenker - - Benjamin Riegel and others... Adam Weaver. David Weaver Philip Moyer Road and Bridge Viewers paid BRIDGES M'Gmn & Carpenter, in full, for bridge at Lautermilch's 3 balance, $1,752 00 Samuel Stauffer, balance in full, on Island Ford.bridge, _ 2 , 83000 Samuel Stauffer, in Mill .bridge , .8, 0 8 2 0 2 John Finley y in fn ll ,iin Union Dope sit bridge, brilance, 1,490 00 John Finley, in full, - on Middletown turnpike bridge, 4,665 01 Edward 'Bickel, on Hummelstown turnpike bridge, (4,400 00 Edward Bickel, on Hummeletown red bridgg Beneville Elopp, for filling up the wing walls, or' road on to Rum - melstown pike bridge, 582 02 Adam Lenker:& .Co.; one account of bridge at Good Ford, Expenses at bridge views, . Samuel Randieme, retedrs of Beaver creek bridge, 2 50 Joseph Anderson, repairs of hospital road bridge, 10 70 John H:lialsbach, repairs of Spring creek bridge, 28 47 George Rocker, repairs Union De. posit bridge, 2 47 Etter, Siple & Germany, lumber for aqueduct bridge, 9 03 Mliel Mertz, repairs Dauphin bridge, - 000 Samuel Hinter, repairs Clark's creek red bridge, 10 78 Heilman & - Lerch, repairs Monad& bridge, 184 75 George Fackler and others, small bridge repadrs, • 5 50 Alfred Hummel,completing the turn pike bridge at Middletown, 121 00 Fisher & Smith, lumber for aqueduct bridge, 19 88 Samuel Landis,lettering bridge en ds, , 50 00 B. B. Albert, " " 20 00 Shope & _Orth, nails and spike for bridge, 1 66522,578 COITRT HOUSE AND COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE. B. J. Harris, repairs at heaters $ 811 Josiah 3. Jones, main, heaters and water closets, For snow shoveling andaawing kind ling, 11 38 For scrubbing, - 17 70 For brooms and sundries, 10 61 .Reflecting shades for prothonotary's office, Martin Hoelle, forlce, Government stamps on collectors' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS bonds, 21 50 . , Glaziers' work, • • . • 2 81 Repairs of chairs, 1 00 Freight on documents, , 80 00 Table for recorders' °MC'S, 6 60 Telegraph dispatches, 1 13 Zollinger AC Bro., stove pipe, 4 62 George Gerbericli, stone coal, ' 4B 00 George P. Wiestling, stone coal, 88 00 Peter Bernheisel, Jr., building privy, - 46 10 Daniel Lehr, part county auditor's. Cleit-to - count* auditors, Janitor toaarue, William Mitchell, auditing public ac-, counts, Joshua M. Wiestling, ptofessiottal services, John A. Fisher, same, John C. liankel, same, " solicitor to com- missioners, H. C. All,man, gollettor for 1880 and 1881, ' Jacob Sabin, balance commissioners' 4,144 66 801 51 11 07 pay, Meyer,." • Henry m commissioners' pay to time of his decease, Deorge . Garrerich, commissioners' pay in fell, Jacob Mgreisen, commissioners' pay in full, , Henry Hartman, commissioners' pay in fall, • Jesse B. Hummel and Wm. IL Bos tick, to make tax books, Janitor, salary in fall, Joseph Miller, clerk in full, Water rent, • 9as for: court licks° and lamps on pavement, Postage, 398 00 40,751 27 2,784 97 - COUNTY DEBT...A-VD INTERESTS. Daniel Ricker, old county. bond, $ 1,000 00 David Cassel, " " . 1,000 00 Bond No. 14, paid, - - • 800 00 Bond No. 138, paid, 1,000 00 Bond No. 28, paid, BOO 00 Bond No. 33, paid, . 400 00 Bonds No. 112 and 137 paid, 4,000 00 Bonds No. 10, 11 and 12, paid, 3,000 00 Bond No. 18, paid, 300 00 'Bonds,_No. 17 and 45, paid, 1,100 00 Bond No. - 32, paid, 2,000 00 .. Elizabeth Reel, note, : 300 00 George Gerbench; note, 800 00 • Adam Reel, note, 300 00 DauphiC Deposit bank notes paid, 25,000 00541,600 00 Interests paid on notes and coupons, - 10,577 34 REQUISITIONS. Poor house requisition, order No. 55, Dauphin county prison, order No PRINTING AND STATIONERY. Certified copy of laws, $ 1 25 J. W. Stofer, election and' court pro clamations, F. L Rutter, binding books in coun. ty offices, 318 50 F. L Hutt:or, for dockets and boon in county offices, 194 00 F. L Rutter, for assessment books, 155 00 Weaver & Royal, assessors' lists of voters, 0. Barrett & Co., election and court proclamations, 122 00 S. B. Coles, election and court pro. &mations, E. If. Pollock, stationery, Supreme Court, George Bergner, treasurers' report and office blanks, proclamations, &c, - 507 80 George Bergner, for paper and sta tionery, 169 Kuhn & lass, election and court proclamations, 50 00 $1,723 40 INQUESTS. Coroners and justices' inquisitions in 800 SUPREME COURT, Josiah S. Royal, crier to . Supreme Court, $105,00 Andrew Krause,messenger,Supreme Court, Chairs for Supreme Court room, Weaver 6: Royal, printing, Supreme Court, . le 00 Theodore F. Scheirer, printing, Su preme Court, : It E. Ferguson, services as clerk. to Supreme Court, 23 00 Postage for Supreme Court,' • 8 56 Ice 3 00 Brooms, " " " 362 $335,66 14 50 COUNTY PRISON AND CONVICTS Repairs in county - prison, SIT 85 Eastern penitentituy,support of con victs, Bread for lock up convicts, Amount paid assessors in 18133, Amount paid judges of elections and incidental expenses, MISCELLANEOUS. Bounty paid volunteers, who had not called for the same at time of enlistment, Jacob B. Eby, redemption money, William D. Earns; " 4t • Commissioners, on returned tax, Taxes refunded, Freight on documents of prothono tary's, register's and recorder's offi ces, and incidental expenses, J. D. Hoffman,livery hire in Crimi nal CMS, Wm. Wilkenmeyer, livery hire in criminal cases, A. J. Herr, Esq., district attorney, fee& 1,046 00 Joshua M. Wiestling, assistance of do 60 00 Jacob D. Boas, Esq., sheriff, fees 1 76 5 71. 2 25 1 85 5 26 2 25 1862, Jacob D. Boas. Esq., sheriff, fees 1883, 804 25 Government stamps for relief bonds, 18 00 Hother Hagi, for city map, 4 00 Bounty paid in foxes, 111 00 $3,172 46 Amount disbursed by the agents appointed to disburse the fund in the county treasury for the relief of soldiers families during .the year 1883: George Bergner at Harrisburg, agent Amount received in 1863, $15,000 00 Amount due him at last settlement, S 1,465,56 Amount disbursed in 1863, 12,288 75 Amount due county Janu ary 1, 1984, _ 1,245 69 2 18 • 1 81 6 23 2,058.08 : 15,000 00 John T. Shoemiker, for - Highspire and other lo cantles: • Amount received in 1863, 2,145 25 2,145 25 Amount due county at lust settlement, 43 75 614 76 $lB 60 20 00 60 00 26 00 150 00 600 4 50 60 00 50 00 5 00 Amount disbursed in 1863, 2,019 00 Amount due county January 1, 1864, 170 00 378 10 71 00 43. ' Ramler, agent at Middletown, up to Feb. 24, 1863: Amount received in 1363, 1,239 06 1.28) 06 Amount due county at last settlement, Amount disbursed to Uoit, time, Morris Johnson, agent at Middletown,fromMarch 1 to Dee. 81,1863: Amount disbursed in that Lime, . 3,20i:1 50 Amount. received 19 . 1863, 3,200 00 3,200 09 2,200 00 " due him January 1, 1864, Jesse B. Hummel, agent for Derry township: Amount disbursed i n 1863, 1,300 00 5 95 Amount received in 1563, 1,122 00 1,122 00 " due county a t last settlement, Amount due him Jan uary 1,1864, Joseph Fennler,. Esti., agent at Union Deposit _ Amount received in 1863, 2,200 00 2,203 00 " due county at last settlement, Amount disbursed in 1863, 1,905 56 Basuice due county Jan naiy 1,1884, AMOS ' Early, agent a t Shell's, East Hanover: Amount received in 1868, 200 00 200 00 Amount due him at last settlement, 18 37 Amout disbursed in 1863, 163 74 Balance due panty Jan. nary 1,1864, EXEI Jacob Early, jr., agent at Manada•Gap, In East . • Hsuaover: Amami*. received in 1863, 505 00 605 00 Boa4cf . 4tio countyat 4 00 10 46 bst iettlement, Amount disbursed in 1863, 44! Balance due county Tan nary 1, 1864, Jacob Hicks, Esq., agent at West over:Rell Amount received in 1969, 50 00 • . 60 00 17 00 -50 00 10 00 Amount disbursed in 1863, 50 00 Doctor .1. R. Umberger, agent at Dauphin: Amount disbursed in 1863, 1,190>00 15 do 50 00 150 00 300 00 Amount received in 1863, 1. 7 647 1,04' Balance - due county at last settlement, 50 00 - 1,193 83 Balance die county Jan. I, 1864, Charles H. Ziegler, agent at Dancan's Island: Amount received In 1863, 608 00 603 00 . Balance due county at last settlement, 300 00 EMI 297 25 41294 683 84 Amount disbursed In 1863, 678 75 Balance duo county Jan. 1, 1864, MEI EOM 120 00 312 00 1,000 00 $3,859 24 100 00 . Hon. Samuel Landis,agent - at Santa= Amount disbursed in 1863, 661 25 131 50 Amount received in 1863, 600 00 1,600 00 Balance due county at last settlement, Balance due him January 4., 1 25 1, 1861, 48 ; 29 $279 79 John S. Musser, Esq., agent at Millersburg: Amountdisburse, dinlB63, 1,778 90 Amount received in 1863, 1,600 00 800 00 Balance due county at last settlement, Balance due Wm January 1,1864, 17 90 Jonathan Swab, agent at Berryaburg: Amountdisburaed inlBB3, 585 75 $9 3 000 00 Amount received in 1883, 500 00 500 00 &dance due-county et 8,000 00 $15,000 00 lisi seitlenient, Balance due him Jan. 1, 1864, 66 00 IM Hon. M. R Young, agent. at Wiconisco: Amount received in 1883, 2,288 83 2,:b48 88 Amount disbursed in 1883, 2,282 83 Balance due him at last 68 00 settlement, 16 Balance due county Jan. I, 1864, ' 25 84 4000 2,288 83 Daniel Lehr, Esq., agent at Gratz: Amount received in 1863, 516 00 616 00 52 22 Amount disbursed in 1863, 391 00 Balance due county Jan. 1,1884, 169 63 Judge's order for pay of County Au ditors and incidental expenses for 1862, Outstanding orders paid, Abatement on State tax of 1862, dit u 1863, Commissions allowed by the Com monwealth in the collection of State taxes, Commissions allowed for County Treasurer in the payment of State tax, 186% Cash paid, full amount of State tax for 1863, (see receipt July 30, 1863,) 34,879 48 Exonerations allowed on all taxes, 5,232 20 Commissions allowed on all taxes, 6,281 87 Abatements allowed on county and State tax, Commissioners' and clerks' pay in military taxes and assessments, Outstanding taxes due the county, County Treasurer's commissions on receiving the sum of $182,657 40 at X' of 1 per cent, On paying 81.78,881 89 at % per cent., 1,565 04 2,784 97 $368 97 96 00 18 00 62 48 124 08 30 92 $177 25 1,504 07 1,600 15 $ 350 00 32 28 5 79 14 43 25 40 MO OM 5 00 614 87 2,189 00 2,189 00 108 19 1,345 25 1,845 26 1,128 00 3 50 EE3 00. Eta 2,228 27 EEO 2,23 S 21 17 89 200 00 ERTISEMENTS. EEI E 313 9064 532 33 148 58 13:11 EEO 5 09 683 83 6000 MS 161 00 1,778 90 19 75 EMI 125 w 616 00 516 00 MET OF THE COUNTY, JANUARY 1,1884. Old county debt redeemed by • coupon bonds underact ofMarch 3d, 1880, 56,200 00 Court House bonds under act of March 3d, 1860, 55,890 00 Court House bonds under act of January 29th, 1861, 12,100 . 00 124,190 00 Loans under act of May 16, 1861, for the relief of families of three months' volunteers, 10,500 00 rhan for volunteer bounty, 31,460 00 41,960 00 Deduct outstanding taxes now due the county, unpaid Jan. 1,1864, Real debt of the county is, January 1,1864, itteet—Joszea Music Clerk STATE KEW OF THE. COMMITTEE FOR THE RELIEF OF THE FABILTFct OF VOLIIN. TEEM FOR THE YEAR 1863. Balance due said fund January the • 9,844 62 Netamount of commutation tax received in the year 1862, Amount of relief tax levied for the year 1883, 33,463 81 Amount of commutation tax levied for the year 1863, 2,359 50 Due by agents, • Deduct from the above, Amount of commissions on relief and commu tation tat, including exoneration, up to January 1,1884, to wit: On Commutation tax of 1863, 1,037 W. On relief tax of 1862 and part of 1863, 2,077 03 Amount of funds paid out by the - agents, as by their reports filed _ in and during the year 1863, . 32,821 32 Paid bounty to sundry soldiers for the year 1862, _ Due the fund, HENRY HARTMAN, JACOB J. MILLEISEN, ROBERT W. M'CLURE, Commissioners. Committee for the relief of the families of soldiers in the army. feb24-doawBt-wit PRIVATE SALE, The Updegrove Lock property, Ave miles north of Har risburg, fronting east the Pennsylvania canaland railroad, near the depot, west the turnpike, consisHaglif . a Canal Grocery Store and a Hotel, is offered at pri;:vat.e sale until the 15th day of March, 1884. The canal . grog z ery is the best stand on the Pennsylvania canal—large and. commo dious stabling and bay houses, and stables arranged to lock each team separate.; warehouses for grain, carriage' house, weigh-scales, sheds, ice house, and all other houses necessary for carrying on the business. - • The Hotel (Rockville House) has agoodrim of both rail road and canal custom, and is a desirable opportunity for any one wishing an opening in a business already estab lished. The title to the property is perfect. Reason for selling is on account of ill health of the owner. Apply on the premises, or by letter, to N. F. HENRY, janlo4lawtd " Susquehanna P. 0., Dauphin co., Pa. Finit National Bank of Harrisburg, r r j r - :, Capital $lOO,OOO, with the privilege of increas` ing it to $300,000. The State Capital Bank having organized under the act to provide a National currency, under the above title, respectfully offers its services for the collection of Note s Drafts, Bills of Exchange, receive money on depodt, and bay and sell exchange on all parts of the oeuntrk. The business will be conducted at the corner of Second and Walnut streets, by the fouowingnamed directors and Mom DIRECTO RS: JE3*" Jaear Daiwa, sops Cimatos, - Luna Yuma, Walla* Comm; • -Gm F. Hum; J. D. Quareoze: JOHN. H-BRIGGS, Preet GEO. IL SMALL, tJ aa hier. jfilt%4Min XTEW HOMINY. IA At End'a $32,821 39 24.3 28 41260 1,688 64 1,826 71 1,941 20 388 85 3,635 00 15,099 16 398 00 40,751,21 1.219 93 .243,n1 67 168,150 00 40,751 27 $125,398 73 EMMY HARTMAN, JACOB J. MILLEISEN, ROBERT W. M'CLURE, Commissioners. 839 01 46,506 94 1,928 54 43,435 50 300 00 36,288 04 $12,149 46 HON. R. It YOUNG, HON. SAMUEL LANDIS, Judges. DOC4.Tit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers