pa,4 ''.tizgraph,.
a A RRIBBUR4
1 ednesdny Afternoon, April 10, 1861.
NEW SCHBDIME.—The Pennsylvania Railroad
company are preparing their summer schedule,
which is, we learn, to gu into effect on the fif
teenth of this month.
Govsintort RAMSEY, of Minnesota, arrived in
this city yesterday, on his way to Washington.
He tarried here until noon to-day, and during
his brief stay received the calls and congratu
lations of mane of his old-time friends.
E=1:1=1
:Sosktrnsaarraa Shaw—The shad fishermen
along the Susquehanna are ready to commence
operations, and we may soon look for prime
Susquehanna shad in the Harrisburg market.
They are far superior to the Southern shad,
now selling here at prices which preclude poor
people from indulging in them.
Feu Trutoutiu a BBRIDOZ. —Mr. Oliver Perine,
conductor of a coal train on the Northern Cent
ral Railroad, while shutting off the switch at
Glen Rock, and running after his train, fell
through the bridge, a distance of about fifteen
or twenty feet, Injuring his head severely.
SIGNOIt BLITZ, who is to exhibit here to-mor
row evening, will introduce a number of new
and useful feats of magic never witnessed by
our citizens. The "trained canary birds," and
the laughter provoking " Bobby," will also
Constitute an interesting feature of the pro
gramme. As this-exhibition is for the benefit
of our unrivalled Band, which is a credit to
the city, we hope to see a full house.
ASSOCIATE Junes.—lS affords us pleasure to
announce the appointment of Robert Bryson,
BK., a gentleman well and favorably known
in this city, as Associate Judge for Cumber
land county, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the decease of Hon. Samuel Wherry, whose
death was announced in a recent issue of this
paper. Mr. Bryson is a good man, and we have
no doubt his appointment will be acceptable to
the people of Cumberland county of all parties.
_---..---
BAD NOR CIAVRLAND WHISKS.—In a liquor
suit recently tried in a western county of this
state, the defendant's attorney urged that a
consignment of whisky had been made to his
client from Cleveland, for sale. The Judge,
in delivering the charge of the Court, remark
ed, that "it was notorious that Cleveland
whisky Was bad whisky, and to deal in that
kind of an article could not command the
clemency of the Court" We take it that the
"Magnolia" brand is below par now!
I=l
FIOSLI APRIL.—We have had a variety of
'tither daring the past week—cold and warm,
rain and snow, clouds and sunshine. Old Bo
roes, too, has been on a regular bender, scat
tering dust in people's eyes, and having a high
old time generally. Poetically speaking—
is a fickle child,
Full of wayward fancies;
Laughing, weeping, sober, wild,
Sunny, showery, frantic, mild--
Anything that chances."
Ins Praurtrzav or Caning met - in the
Old School Church last evening at half-past
seven o'clock. The opening sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. Mr. Clark, of Chambersburg,
after %latch Presbytery was organized by the
election of Rev. Mr. Reeves, of Chambereburg,
as Moderator, and Rev. Mr. Warner, of Gettys
burg, as temporary Clerk. The session will
probably continue for two or three days. Pub
lie service will be held in the Church this
evening at half past seven, the sermon to be
preached by the Rev. I. N. Mays, of Shipper's
burg. The public are invited to attend.
Our ra sus Corn.—Brother Nash, of the Hun
tingdon Tour/to; was an applicant for the
Post Office at that place . ; but having "no
relative at Court," he was "left out in the
cold." Brother Jones, of the Hollidaysburg
.Regirter, was an applicant for the position of
Superintendent of State Printing, but failed to
make the landing' We belong to that "Wes.
sed" class who "expect nothing"—and conse-
quently are spared the bitter pangs of disap
pointment now experienced by our more ambi
tious brethren of Ihe quill.driving fraternity,
who were verdant enough to put their faith in
polticians.
NIIIBANOJES. —This morning complaint was
made to the Mayor against Patrick Waugen for
maintaining a hog pen nuisance in the Sixth ward,
and violating the ordinance which prohibits
the throwing of dirt and garbage on the street.
A hearing of the case will take place this even
ing at seven o'clock. The bone-boiling estab
lishment of Henry Neiff, in the same ward,
was also returned as a nuisance. Citizens re
sidingin the vicinity of this offensive institu
tion, have borne with the nuisance until for
bearance ceased to be a virtue, and they are
now determined to crash it out by legal process,
if it can be accomplished. It is probable the
case will go to Court, and be disposed of at the
coming term.
Tna DAMAGED Matz Baos.—We have some
further particulars relative to the damage done
to the mails by the accident on the Pennqlvtra
nia Railroad, last week. The chief mails for
Pittsburg were found to be safe, having been
packed where the fire did not reach them. The
mail matter from New York, Washington City
and Philadelphia was uninjured. The Balti
more bag could not be found. The way mai
between Philadelphia and Harrisburg, was da
maged so that but few of the letters could be
recognized. Some of the letters, containing
enclosures, were half burned. The Allegheny
Valley Route Agent bag, from Harrisburg was
badly damaged. The Altoona mail-bag had a
hole burned in it, but the mail was little in
jured, the package being safe. A large quan
tity, two or three bushels, from points east of
Altoona, many of them half-burned, were
sorted out, and those at all legible were sent to
their destination, but many of them were so
defaced by fire and water that their address
could not be made out.
Pennsylvania grelegrap4, 113.ebnes4ay Taftetnaon, 'April 10, 1861.
Pint ALARM. —Thin afternoon the roof of a
frame engine house, at the foot of Third street,
belonging to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, accidentally took fire. An alarm wa s
raised, which brought out the various com
panies. The flames were promptly extinguished
without doing material damage.
A LusaAar Gams, who is evidently "apil
ing" for something to do, offers his services to
the public as a letter-writer. He guarantees his
letters to "start' a parent's tear, establish the
durability of a friend's affection, and awaken
the full ecstacy a a lover's heart." Can any
letter-writer promise more?
Row Is A BP= SHOP.-A row occ3rred yes
terday at Gould's beer shop, in Cherry alley,
which was participated in by several inebriated
Teutons, who made tumblers jingle and tables
move about promiscuously. The most desperate
of the party, George Keffler, was arrested and
taken before Alderman Kline, who bound him
over to appear at the next Court. We think•
the developments in this case will establish the
fact, beyond all dispute, that the favorite Teu
tonic beverage does intoxicate.
Tug Naw MLICSZT ORDMANCIE.—We learn
that some of the butchers are not disposed to
comply with the ordinance recently enacted,
regulating the opening of the markets. It
provides that "each and every person who
shall buy or sell anything in market before the
hour appointed for opening the market, shall
pay a fine of one dollar for each and every of•
fence, and the costs of suit." The Mayor has
instructed the Market Master to enforce the
ordinance, and return all persons who refuse
compliance with its provisions.
Itrzamons Ourrason. r —This morning three
ruffians, whose names we did not learn, com
mitted au infamous outrage upon the person of
a young girl, said to have come from Bain
bridge in Lancaster county. The offence was
committed in a @table somewhere In the vicin
ity of the canal lock at the foot of Walnut
street. One of the scoundrels was arrested and
committed to prison. His accomplices escaped
and are still at large.
Since writing the above, the other two par
ticipants in this infamous affair have been ar
rested and lodged in prison. They were. cap.
tared several miles west of this city.
STEPHRN MuLan , ESQ., formerly of this city,
and now a resident'of Minnesota, has been ap
pointed Register of the Land Office in that
flourishing State The position is said to be
a lucrative one, and Mr. Miller is amply quali
fied to fill it. His numerous friends in this lo
cality will be pleased to learn of his continued
prosperity and increasing popularity. He , is
one of the prominent Republican politicians of
Minnesota, and wields an influence surpassed
by few men of that party, besides enjoying
considerable notoriety as a lawyer, to which
profession he has partially devoted himself for
a few years past.
=
A Warm for one of our religious exchanges
claims to have solved the whole mystery of fos
sil remains in the earth, by one verse from the
book of Job. "Dead things are, formed from
under the waters, with the inhabitants thereof."
(raw. 5.) This, he says, explains the whole
fossil history of the globe. Some of these re
mains are found twenty five thousand feet high,
and others seven miles down in deep sea sound
ings ; but "observation teaches that they were
all deposited in the manner described by Job." -
There have bee." many absurd things advanced
by ,the writers pro and con, upon geological
questions, but we doubt whether anything as
silly and ignorant as this misinterpretation of
Scripture has ever yet fallen from any pen.
==l
New FABHIONBD Lama Penn.—The Post
master General has issued orders for a supply
of letter paper, cut, gummed and embossed,
with a three cent postage stamp, combining in
one both letter-sheet and envelope. A sheet
of this new style of letter-paper will be about
one-half the size of the old fashioned letter
paper, so folded and cut as to furnish a neat
and convenient prepaid letter, of only about
one-half the weight of those now in use with
an envelope. Orders have also been issued for
similar sheets, letter size. The use of enve
lopes has often boeen objected to by legal gen
tlemen, as the post office stamp is often the
only conclusive evidence of the time when a
letter may have been mailed. There can be
little doubt that the new system will almost
entirely supersede the old, so far as business
letters are concerned.
A Juvzmaz Dnerrxsan.—Last evening theson
of one of , our respectable citizens, a lad about
fourteen years of age, went home in an inebri
ated condition. He had been spending the
evening, in company with other boys of his own
age, at an obscure din where beer is sold to
persons of all ages and colors, male and female,
who can pay for - it. Improbable as the state
ment may seem, it is neverthelese true, that
there are several of these infamous establish
ments in fall blast in our city ; and it is not an
uncommon occurrence' to seeboys reeling along
the street at night under the influence of the
Teutonic beverage. The keeper of the particu
lar den above referred to, has been or will be
promcnted for violating the law prohibiting the
sale of beer to minors. All others who offend
in this respect should be similarly treated.
New Anervem I New Amervere I.—Just re
ceived a large assortment of New Spring Goods.
We name in part ; 10 pieces of beautiful chal•
ies, 121 worth 18} ; 10 pieces of traveling dress
goods, 8 worth 121; 50 pieces bleached and
nnbleached muslin, at 10 worth 12i ; 60 Oleces
of bleached muslin, at 121 worth 16. Also a
very large assortment of Cassimeres and other
summer stuff for men and boys wear. Also
Stella Shawls, very cheap. Brodie bordering,
at 25, 87 and 60 cents. Also, a large stock of
Cambrics and Swiss linslins, very cheap. Please
call and examine at S. Lewy, Road's old Stand,
Cor. Market and Second streets.
APPLIS AND POTATO&S.-A lot of choice ap
ples and potatoes just received by Kr. Geo. W.
P. Davis, which will be sold at lower rates than
they can be purchased for elsewhere. Call at
Idr. Davis' residence, Second street above Pine,
math side. a
•
NEW Sams &roan —A new shoe store has been
opened in the room next to M'Calla'a, in Market
street. We advise our readers to examine the
stock.
STATION HOUSE BURNED.—The station house at
Beatty's, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
totally destroyed by fire about one o'clock on
Sunday morning. The residence of Mr. Beatty,
and a large quantity of cord wood, piled near
the station, were with great difficulty saved.
The fire is supposed to have caught from sparks
upon the roof.
..........-
SPRING VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS. - Our
market is now supplied with onions, lettuce,
epinnage, radishes, and other early spring ve
getables. This morning the Squpe was redo
lent with the perpme of, the first floral offer
ings of the season, done up in beautiful boquets,
which the rosy-cheeked rural lasses disposed
of at remunerative prices.
I=l
A " CHIAP Joan" ABILISTIOD.—A man named
Parker, doing business in Pittsburg on the
"Cheap John" principle, was recently arrested
for violating the law relative to making sales
by auction. The Mayor held him to answer,
and if the offence be proven he will be liable to
a penalty of $5OO. The "Cheap Johns," like
the proprietors of "Dollar Stores," who now
infest every town and ; city in the State, are
professihnal swindlers, and people do wrong in
patronizing them in preference to respectable
and reliable merchants, who pay license and do
a regular and legitimate business in their own
communities. It may truly be said of persons
who run to the "Cheap John" shops in the
hope of securing bargains, that "fools and
their money are soon parted."
=
Coma Fish Boxes son Locomonvzs.—The
Pennsylvania Railroad Conipany have, for sev
eral years past, been using copper'fire boxes on
coal burning engines, twenty two of which
were put in during last year. It is stated that
the average duration of a copper fire box, using
Pittsburgh coal for fuel, has been five years,
while the average of iron fire boxes is from
eighteen to twenty-two months. The cost .of
putting in a copper fire box, labor and material,
is $910; deduct the value of old material when
renewed, $280; making the net cost per engine,
$6BO. The net cost for an iron fire box is $479.'
As two iron fire boxes will not last as long= as
one of copper, there is a difference of nearly
$BOO in favor of the copper. The company are
also making arrangements to test thoroughly
the value of Gill & Co.'s patent as applied to
locomotives, by which , it is said that the smoke
and gas will be consumed and the engine work
more economically. If the experiments prove
successful, they will be of great value to the
railway interest.
DARING ROBBERY AND BRUTAL ANNANDX. —On
Monday night about eleven o'clock, a most
daring robbery and gross outrage was commit
ted at the residence of Mr. John Spickler, in
Penn township, Lancaster county. There were
no persons in the house at the time but Mr.
Spiekier and his wife, both aged persons. The
villain, who is represented as a man of middle
size, about five feet eight inches in heig ,
speaking better German than English, and ap
parently about forty years of age, had partially
disguised himself by blacking his face for the
occasion, the better to execute the outrage con
templated, without identification. He gained
an entranoe into the house by breaking open a
lower window, and afterwards bursting open
the'door of the bed chamber in which the old
couple were sleeping, by using an axe. He
compelled Mrs. S. to give him all the money
they had, amounting to $B6O, and then at
tacked her husband, seeing which, Mrs. S. at
tempted to escape to give the alarm and secure
assistance. The robber ran after her, and
forced her back, and after throwing her upon
the floor in a rough and brutal manner, again
attacked the old gentleman, and struck him on
the head with the axe, injuring him severely.
The fact of the old man and woman escaping
with their lives seems to have been more awl,
dental than otherwise, as there is no doubt the
scoundrel would have murdered them both had
he found it necessary to dp so in order to com
plete his scheme of plunder. A reward of
$175 is offered for the apprehension of the bur
glar and the recovery of the money.
Tann* oa RESPECL-At a meeting of the
Young Mk' a:Christian - Assodiation, of this city,
held last evening, the following preamble and
resolutions, offered by Rev. G. J. Kunz, were
unanimously adopted :
Weis; - It has pleased God, in the wisdom
of his inscrutable Providence, to remove from
the scenes of earth, our esteemed and beloved
brother, Rev. B. R. Wawa, late member of this
Association ; therefore,
Resolved, That, whilst we deplore and sincere
ly mourn the early departure of our esteemed
friend and brother, and deeply sympathize with
the bereaved family of the deceased in the iota
which they have sustained, we humbly bow in
submission to the will of that alwite Provi
dence which has removed him from our midst.
Resolved, That in the death of Rev. B. R.
Watran our Association has lost an active and
faithful co-laborer, society an accomplished and
amiable member, education a firm and intelli
gent supporter, the world a kind benefactor,
and the Christian Church one of her brightest
ornaments.
Resolved, That in the early and unexpected re
moval of our departed friend from an exten
sive sphere of usefulness, we are reminded of
the shortness and uncertainty of life, the im
portance of discharging, with fidelity, its re
sponsible duties, and seeking to be at all times
ready for the solemn event of our own departure .
from earth.
Resolved, That in the consistent Christian life,
and the peaceful and triumphant death, of our
esteemed fellow member, we behold the renew
ing and elevating influence of the religion of
Christ, and its power to afford consolation and
peace in the trying and critical hour of death.
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be
forwarded to the bereaved family of the de
ceased, to the papers of this city, and to the
Advocate and Journal of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The following resolution was also unanimous
ly adopted by the Association '
Reidved, That we respectfully tender our
thanks to the Hon. Wruntat H. ARMSTRONG for
the entertaining, chaste and eloquent Lecture
on Egypt, recently delivered by him in the
Hall of the House of Representatives, for the
benefit of this Association.
Janie COLDEZ, President.
W. W. HAIM, Secretary.
THE Ray. Mr. Sums, of Cumberland, Md.,
will lecture in the lecture room of the Presby
terian church, on Market Square, this evening
at half past seven o'clock.
r--•••
?REIM CARNIVAL-011r rerlOrtOrial co
temporary of that sprightly little daily, the
Brooklyn Times, says that a succession of rainy
Sundays at this season of the Sear would pro
bably cause as much sorrow and grief as the
mortality of a plague. Of what use would be
milliners, and dry goods, and fancy articles?
What need thr new
fancy ribbons, dear little parasols, and all the
paraphernalia of modern female apparel? Rain!
ah, how many projected sensations would be
lost, and how many splendid effects in the
church aisle would go unperformed after studi
ous rehearsals! There would be no glittering
throngs •in brocade and lace, no smiles and
pearly teeth, no glances full of meaning, no op
portunities of explanation and appointment, no
interchange of notes, and no messages from
somebody to some one. It is an exhibition
day, is Sunday. One can see, then, what hus
bands are working for all the week, and learn
how much and how deep is the affection man
bears towards his weaker half, whose rights are
not recognized by legislation. Sunday ! what
would sellers of gloves and pretty gaiters, be
witching veils and nice shawls, do but mourn
and grow yellow if the days of worship were
continually pluvions. What a carnival of
dress, of colors, of form, of pride, of envy, of the
good, and bad, and indifferent ! Whit an effort
to make yourself look well before the world
The gait, the demeanor, the voice, the whole
being, is revised, corrected, and sent forth like
a new volume. And of course there is a corres
ponding improvement within. Where there is
so much fair and beautiful without, there must
be an internal similitude. The heart loses its
animosity, resolves on better deeds, and creates
new love for all the human family. It deter
mines to be selfish no more, to look with
charity on the erring, and to practically sym
pathise with the peer. Its prayers it means to
utter sincerely, • and the waywardness of sinning
nature it determines to vanquish. Bat when the
Monday comes, when the old working day gear
is put on, somehow the heart does not keep up
to its Sabbath resolution. Frowns, foibles,
lancies, follies, and furies follow fast, and con
tinue until the next day of dress carnival ar
rives, and then—it's the same thing over
again... It is an interesting world, it is.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
. • .
. SIR JAMES. CLARKE'S
‘-.--CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared/root a Prootnip Zion of Sir .1. Clarke, M. D.,
Ehyncian Extraordinary to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female
constitntiow is subJect. It moderates all excess and re
moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be
relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it I peculiarly suited. It will in a short time; bring on
the monthly,perlod with regularity.
Bach bottle, prize One Dollar, bears the Goverment
Stamp of Groat Britain, to prevent counterteits.
CAUTION.
These Pias should not be taken ,hy :females during
. tho
PL/132'PHISBB,MONTHFef •Pretruduelti at theY are m"
to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they ar e
safe.
• .--InalLtaLtasiot Ncryeras - algl 140.119.1.AlreetdeaarAdat
the Back and Limbs,- Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpila:
lion of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, hese Pills toil
effect a cure when all ether means have failed ; and al
though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel,
antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions io the pamphlet around each package,
Which should be carefully preserved.
N. 8.—51.00 and 6 postage 'stamps enclosed to any au.-
.thorised Agent, will insure a bottle, otintaining 50 Pill;
by return malt.
Fa. gale by C. A. EAMIVART. lyl dawly
! ~, ~ +:IYI Gtl ~V.12u u~r l't ~ :~ cN.. [1 h-~
DR. CHEESMAN'S PILLS,
Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, ALA,
NEW YORK CITY.
AHE combination of ingredients in these
: Pillsare the result of a-long and extensive practice.
They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting
alt irregularities, Painful Menstruations, removing all ob •
structions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache,
pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whiles, all ner
vous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and
limbs, &c., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption
or nature
TO MARRIED TARIM
Dr. Cheeseman'e Pills are invaluable, as they will bring
on.the monthly period with regularity. ladles who have
been disappointed in the use of other Pills can place the
utmost confidence in Dr. Cheeseman's Pills doing all that
they represent to do.
NOTICE,
There is one condition of the female system in which the
Pals cannot be taken sasthout. producing a PECULIAR
RESUL7, the condition refaced to is PREGNANCY—
the result, MISOARRIAGE. Suck is the srresistthie
tendency of the medscirse to restore he saws/ functions to a
wmnal contistion that .111411 the reproductive power 0
nature cannot resist it.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything
Injurious, Explicit directions, which should be read, ac
company each box. Price 81. Sent by motion enclosing
. 31 to Da Ocasimars L. Coax, Box 4,531, Post Office,
New York Oity.
Sold by 09P 1 .: Nggist in everytown In the United Stated
It. B. IfINCIBINGS,
General Agdmit for the United States,
14 Broadway, New York,
o whose all Whatetate orders should be addr.msl.
MM=MI
1861. 1861.
INTERESTING TO ALL:
CATHCART & BROTHER ,
No. 14 MARKET SQUARE,
RAVE NOW errs num USUAL LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
SPRING DRY GOODS'S
ALL KINDS, ALL PRICES, EVERY STYLE, EVERY QUALITY,
ANY MAIER, PRIORS LOW ACCORDINGLY.
DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY
HEAVY nom OF DOMESTIC GOODS, PRICES LOWER
THAN EVEN.
Every inducement offered to purchasers at
CATHCART'S,
mar2B Next door to the Harrisburg Bank.
IVANTED.-AGENTS TO SELL PACK
AGES of STATIONERY and JEWELRY, at prices
one third less than can be purchased elsewhere. Call on
or address (stamp enclosed) J. L. BAILEY,
mar2s-amd No. 151 CourrStreet, Boston, Hass.
STONE FOR SALE.
BUILDING STONE or 'Stone suitable
for feu:milting purposes will be delivered to any
part of the city or its vicinity. Apply to
ntar23 . Wbf. COLDER, JR.
FOR SALE.
FROM One to Five Hundred Dollars
worth of CITY BONDS. Enquire of
C. 0. ZIMMERMAN,
mai No. 28 South Second street.
The West Chester Academy,
A T WEST CHESTER, PA., within two
Ilk hour's ride from Philadelphia by the Pennsylva
nia tientral or the West Cheater direct railroad, will re
sume the duties of the SUMMER TEAM on the FIRST DAT
Os MAY asst, and close them on the Lan nay OF WWII
BEE The schoi, therefore, is in session during the
SUMMER MONTHS. Pupils are received at any time at
proportionateclutrges. The average number ot students
is 85, 'under the charge of nine teachers. The French,
German - and- Spanish Languages are taught by Native
Resident Instructors. For catalogues, apply to
WM. F . virus, A. M., Principal,
aPl2sad At West Moeller, Pa.
New 21bindisetmento
LIST OF DEALERS
In Merchandise, in Dauphin County,
POE, 1861.
A LIST of persons engaged in vending
la. or selling merchandise within the county of Dan
phut, Pennsylvania, for the year 1861, as classified by
the undersigned, duly appointed Appraiser of Mercantile
Taxes
ITA.RRISBITRO.---9017TH WARD.
S cts. cuss
I=!
9 by & Kunkle, 26 00 14 Bliss Kline, 700
11 Jno Wallower, itgt, 15 00 14 A M Stoddart, 7 00
13 J M Wheeler, 10 00 11 Boyer &Son, 15 00
13 D A Patterson, 10 00 14 J S Espy, 700
13 D L Fortna, 10 00 12 Urich & Bowman, 12 00
14 John Till, 7 00 14 Joseph Knipe, 7 00
14 John Maban, 700 13 CI A Dannvart, 10 06
14 Jacob Messinger, 700 18 C S Seglebausti, 10 00
IA H Ritter, '1 00 13 TJ . Burnett, 10 00
14 John Fries, 7 00 11 S T Jones, . 15 00
14 George Shoop, 700 12 II Gilbert, 12 50
14 John Kum% 700 12 Wm Dock & Co, 12 50
14 Frederick Snyder, 7 00 13 George Bergner, 10 00
14 John L Lingle, 700 12 Anthony King, 12 60
14 Joseph Feist, 7 00 14 Anna Miles, 7 00
13 J B Cox, 10 00 14 J Hallman, 7 00
13 Daniel b Boas, 10 00 14 WA& J R Croft, 700
14 A Barnett, 700 14 James Crawford, 700
14 B J Harris, 700 14 TJones 7 00
14 S Singer, 70013 El E Zolllnger, 10 00
14 P knsminger, 700 14 X Lee, 7 00
18 G H Bell, 10 00 14 J H Ziegler, 7 00
14 Margaret Heisler, 7 00 14 R Davis, 7 00
14 David Jame, 7 00 14 Win Sayford, 7 00
14 James B Boyd, 70014 H Wagner, 700
14 Frederick Trace, 700 14 J A Stahl, - 700
10 Kelker & Brother, 20 00 14 J R Kemble, 7 00
14 Anna Bell, 7 00 14 OK. Keller, 7 00
14 G M Groff; 7 00 14 0C B Carter, 7 00
'l4 S Hun. 'Merger, 700 14 A Gombert & Son 700
13 Hodeer*Lochmanlo 00 14 Wm able, 7 00
18 ES Zollinger & Co, 10 00 14 D Leedy, 7 03
14 D Shelieltherger, 700 14 Jacob :Steil, "I 00
18 Eld Pollock, 10 00 14 T F Boyer, 700
13 C A Boas, 10 00 9 E Byers - 25 00
10 D Bpley, 20 00 13 John Zio n, 10 00
10 W A Cathcart, 20 00 11 G. Trullinger & Co, 15 00
10 M G Epstein, 20 00 14 T Uhler, 7 00
14 Peter Myers, 7 ' oo 14 - 9 Egle, 7 00
14 W Belly, 700 14 George Firster, 700
9id Wiler & Co, 25 00 14 7 Nicholas, 700
11 Leo Nusbaum, 15 00 14 A H Waltman, 7 00
14 0 Kvy 7 00 14 Mary A Pennington 700
14 L Weller, 700 14 Theo Dewy, 700
12 D W Gross, 12 00
HARRISBUR - 6.--xmatt WARD.
14 John Kocher, 7 00 14 C C Hollins, 7 OG
14 C Schreiner, 7 00 14 W Sturgeon, 7 00
14 A WAffee, 7 00 14 MV Wilson, 7 00
14 J H HMIS, 7 00 14 Wash Barr, 7 00
14 0 J Reese, 7 00 14 John Smith, 7 00
14 D Haynes. 7 00 18 J Kahnwiler, 10 00
14 Wm Parkhill, 7 00 14 DJ Krause, 7 00
14 0 Miles, 7 00 14 Jacob Bucher, 7 00
14 Wm Knoche, 7 00 14 til CI Matthews, 7 00
14'J Edinger, 7 00 14 J S Oliver, 700
14 D A Kepner, 7 00 14 John Edwards, 7 00
14 J Loewengert, ' 70014 A K Falinestok, 700
14 Lewis Yaney, 7 00 14 Mrs Chayne, 7 00
14 Jackson & Co, 7 00 14 .7 Kepple, 7 00
14 8 Holman, 700 14 Elizabeth Peelen, 700
14 A HummeL 7 00 14 0 Hellman 7 00
14 J Weise & Co, 70014 W S Schack% 700
14 J Cook, 7 00 14 J L Speel, 700
14 George Kunkle, 700 14 J.l Ball, 700
14 Wm D Jack, 7 00 18 Henry Felix, 10 00
14 J Leamy, 700 14 Geo A Oglesby a 700
14 A F Zimmerman, 700 14 Schwab zer & Do, 700
14 J Brady, 7 00 /4 WM Duncan, 7 00
14 I W Glover, 700 14 it' „ 700
la A Hummel & Co, /0 00 /4 John Wyeth, 700
14 W H Damara, 7 00 14 Mrs Cooper, 7 00
14 George W IPO-alla, 700 14 J Reel, • 700
14 John Kepple, -700 14 Mrs Sabin, -7 00
14 Catharine Kepple, 7 00 14 Mrs S Jones, 7 00
14 Israel Reams, 700 14 Jacob Walters, 7 00
14.Brownold & Bro,- 7.00 14 Wm K Verbeke, 700
13 8 Lewy, /0 00 14 11 Vert, 700
14 J H Lutz, 7 00 14 John Shoop, 7 00
14 J& J K Greenawalt 7 00 14 H Bothermel, 700
14 Leopold Nusbaum 7 00 14 N O'Donnell, 7 00
18 Theo F Shae ff er, ' lO 00 11 Begee.Sheehy, 700
14 Lyman Gilbert, .7 00. 14 X d Weaver, 700
11 Illumine] a Killingerl6oo 14 Levi Woltloger, 700
14 Fager & Mayer, ' 7 00 Il A Robinson & Co, 18 00
14 11 Hess, 700 14 Geo? 11 1 leading, 70.
14 Jeremiah Borah, 700 14 Geo a' Kunkel, 700
13 V Hummel Jr, 10 00 18 Boas & Foster, 10 00
14 Db® F. Hoffman, 700 /4 El Miller, 700
14 John Orth, 7 00 14 8 S Cole, 7 09
14 Richard Nolan, 700 14 Isaac Rohrer, 700
14 BEI Etna, 7 00 14 John Miller, 7 00
14 Geo Krlchimum, '7 00 14 Mrs Weitzel, 700
14 MrsE Brenlzer, 70014 Wm Black, 700
18 Wm Garrett, 10 00 14 Jacob Frees,7 09
;41 . w_HANick. _____un_ 14 _GeO ir Nplerrutn 100
... • . 7a" ryiU3, 7 -, 14-.111 n asn - 0h....r; 700
14 Samuel Staufer, 700 14 Sarah H Bustill, 700
14 Wee M' rmstrong, 7 00 14 John Dengler, 7 00
14 Era Brook, 7 00 14 C Looker, 7 CO
14 Mary B Patterson, 700 14' J Weaver, 700
14 A Derr, 7 00 14 D Steviok, 7 00
14 Thomas Grier, 7 00 14 Abraham Billlinge, 7 00
14 Joseph W Lewis, 700 14 Adam Kremer, 1 - 700
14 Thomas Collins, 700 14 Geo W Miles, 700
14 Nicholas Henenarm, 7 00 14 P Glonett, 7 00
14 Matilda P Fleming, 7 00 14 Harrisburg Car Co., 7 00
14 Daniel Emanuel, 700 74 Horatio W Stroup, 700
14 'Thomas Fraley, 700 14 David M'Connick, 7 00.
t 4 Geo P Murray, 700 14 ErtmG Mactfoabitobj 00
14 John Miller, Jr., 70014 S Opperheisner, 700
14 Mrs Hone, 700 14 hi lit M'Cums, 700
14 David Neal, - 7.00. 14 S Bryan; • - 700
14 A,Foltz l . 700 -
MIDDLETOWN
13 F M Lauman, 10 00 14 HE Martin, 700
13 43. L Croll, 10 00 14 0 H Leninist, T 00
13 J Landis, 10 00 14 W D Blenaloger, 700
14 M. Brestle, 700 13 Weinz,& Hake, 10 00
14 3 Bener, 700 13 Fisher & Smith, 10 00
14 W F M'Clure, 7 00 18 Etter, Sipe & Car
14 Gee Unman, 700 many, 10 00
14 John }hoick, 7 00 13 ilendiz & Johnson,lo 00
14 John Bingland, 700 14 Isaac Stover 700
/8 Nissly & Brother, 10 00 -13 Samuel Landis, 10 00
14 Joseph. Boss, 7 00 11 11 B Eamler, 15 00
14 lf , Koerper, 700 14 Geo Kurtzman, 700
14 Jacob Itite &Son, 700 18 Thomas Falrman, 10 00
14 Weyl & Croli, 700 18 Hl4 Brubaker, 10 00
14 3 Albert, 7 00 14 .1' Shafer, 7 00
14 Edward Slover, 700 14 Margaret A Ilnyder,7 00
14 L F Hemperly, 700 13 Yetman Eves, 10 00
14 John Rom, 700 14 J. Zimmerman,' 700
14 J K Oren, 7 00 13 Henry Mily, 10 00
14 S Kiefer, 700 10 James Young, 20 00
14 A Fortuey, 7 00 14 Adam Ernst. 7 00
14 Michael Breatel, 700 14 Samuel Antrim, 700
14 J . 31 Zearlog, 7 00 14 John Murphy, 7 00
14 Henry Bear, 7 00 14 Martin Stoop, 7 00
14 J EI Hoyer, 700
MIFFLIN TOWNSHIP,
13 Geo Emrich, 10 00 18 Swab & Brother, 10 (g
13 Wm Hoffman, 10 00 14 J D Snyder, 7 00
14 Frank *mob, 7 00 13 Lark & Eaterline, 10 00
14 Geo D Moyer, 700 13 Mattis, 10 00
MaLERSBI7RG.
8 Geo 11 Brubaker, 30 00 14 B 0 Steever, 700
9 Geo Bowman, 26 00 14 B Eberly, 7 00
9 Gilbert & Brother, 25 00 14 J B Miller, 7 00
14 Levi Bowman, 7 00 14 Khali Kehler, 7 00
14 I J Bowman, 7 00 14 Adelaide Dechant, . 7 00
WASHINGTON. TOWNSHIP
14 B Buffington, 7,00 14 Henry Martin, 7 00
14 w Mattis, 7 00
BOROUGH OR GRATZ.
13 T M Wkst, 10 00 13 D Lehr,
10 90
14 Sol Laudeoslager, 700
=
n Buck & Lebo, 10 00 14.1 HooTer, 7 00
14 A Wound, rt 00
WEST 11/NOM.
7 00 14 JZeitera, 7 00
7 00
14 A Rhoads,
14 J Buck,
ROOTH HANOVER
14 S P Rhoads, 7 00 1411 & 8 Cassel, 7 00
14 J Fackler , 7 00 11 H Hollingsworth, 10 00
'
14 Goo Hookr, 7 00 13 A Horner, 10 00
14 Oxenrider SS Long- 13 H Bowen & Co., 10 00
cnocker, 7 00
EAST HA.SOVIR,
14J D Fatty, 7 00 14 . 1 W Kline, 7 00
13 Amos Early, 10 00 19 Daniel Wagner, 700
18 J D Gaverlah, 10 - 00 13 B S Peters, 10 00
14 Peter Betz, 7 00 14 P Kfilinger, 7 00
18 hi Sherk, 10 00 14 Samuel Berk, 700
14
13 Jacob Hershey, 70013 J F Hummel," 10 00
13 Jonas Miller & Co, 10 00 14 JS Ressler, 7 00
18 Martin Rocker, 10 00 14 R T Hummel, 700
18 .1 H Balsbaugh, 10 00 14 S Greenawalt, 700
14 A Fishcnrn, 7 00 14 A Mats. 7 CO
18 D J Hummel; 10 00
_/4 11 Baum, 7 00
14 John Wolhaber, 700 12 JacC Nutley, 12 60
14 Shoop & Orth, 7 00 14 A Landis, 7 00
1416 Matlack,7 00 14 Orth do := tiokler, 7CO
14 GWolf, ' - _ . 7-00"14 Samuel Spidts, 700
LONDONDERRY.
7 00 13 Heury Gross, 00
14 H Rich,
coNEWAGIQ
10 J 8 Po!ta p 10 00
New Wrvtrtisemtuts.
LOWER MAMMA.
11 a Alleman, 7OD 14 Joseph White, 700
14 Banks R Witsle, 700 14:E [Mop; 7Oa
/114 & H Ebner, 700
LOWER PAXTON.
14 9 B Britten , 700 14 Samna WBlhenßy, 700
14 Daniel R oh l, 700 14 .1011 pilaw, 700
/ 3 Wm Yeager, 10 00
SWATARA
13 F Erman, 10 00
1.1 Rutherford &r,Striek- •
ler, 7 00
ETE!
SIISQ'OI.IIANNA:
14 Boor Lackey, 7 00 Xl4 G Mader, I 00
14 Isaac G. Updegrove, 70014 M Misocheldor, 700
14 Corbot & Welker, 70014 J 0 Shoop, 7 . 00
14 J Weiser, 7 00
REED;
700 14 H Dna,
700
MIDDLE PAXTON.
14 J
14 0 lieikle,
7'oo 14 Garviok & (layman, 700
700 14 J Winn, 700
700 14.7 Frann, 700
700 14 0 Freeland, 700
14 J Clark,
14 J H Fax,
14J Stevenson,
14 Trillion Tally,
JACISON.
14 William Radars, 70014 J Helgea 700
14 A J Stumm, 700 14 Conrad Ai dens, 700
14 DGI Hoffman, 700 14 Daniel Tobias, 700
HALIFAX;
14 C C Meredith, 700 14 CrWA i Coniseli, 700
14 Henry Zearing, 7OD 1.4 .4 Ws, 700
it F J Byrodo, 7 00 14 Wm Lodge, 700
14 Wm Simms, 700 14 lit Sammet, 700
14 J Ferguson, . 700 14 J Acel 700
14 Wm H Reed, 700 13 3 Landist, 700
14 11 0 Wilms; 700 14 Zeller do 31309 t, 700
JEFFERSON:
14 T Enterline,
144 Park,
14 ,6
700 14 Q &oaten 700
700 24 Josenh Übe, 700
700 14 Michael Map, 700
WICONISCO:
14 11 G Stewart, 700 14 J M Boom, 700
14 r 700 14 A 8-B Matter, - 700
14 L F Nolen, 700 14 Charles Marti, 799
14 Nary Renner, 700 9EI Wainer, 4690
14 .7 Gorman, 700 14 J
.G Indtr, 7 60
14 Jacob DIN 700 14 D K MoChier, • 790
14 William Jobris &Co 7 00 14 Christian Martin, 700
HAIMISBMIG--BREWERIZEI AND DIVE:MENDS&
9 Leonsird Conner, 18 00 8 Henry Irish, 25 00
9 Mrs hi E Garman, 16 00 8G 0 Baratta, 26 00
8 Lucas Koenig, 26 00 -
MIIIABSBURG.
10Beneval Whitman, 1000
BOROUGH OP GRATZ.
16 00
9 Laub°ld Lib a,
IMES PAXTON:
10 00
9 a Id Grosb,
W./TARA'
9 Robert Wilson, 15 00 IS J Leiby,
Ea Peter &Hoffer, 60 00 6 J O Lonek,
JACKSON.
/6 00 9 Mild Tobias,
LOWER PAXTON.
16 00 9 3 Shoop,
9 David Prank,
9 George Sam,
WICONISCO.
10 00
10 H Eck,
idEDI)LIMOWN—INF PIN 4 141N'
40 00
2J Wilson,
1123131203210-8/1.14.3a.
2 Vote table; 60 00 2 Ten Pin Bay,
ra900A , ..A . 0 . =7:10u40 , 1'.. - -..)(. , t
4 .Thcob Benner,
6 00 4 J EtWilla,
841111MilliMMt—PAT221. MMDICZEMIL
4C 1{ Boller , 600 4.1 Wyeth,
40 A Manurial, 6 00 4J at Lutz,
Dr W Gross & Co, 10 00 4 2 Holman,
4 J ttr Bally, Co 00
An appeal will be held at the Treasurer's once, to the
county of Dauphin, on Tuesday, thenb dojo'. MAY II6I.WILLIAM BNDEIth,
Mercantile appraiser.
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL .
BOARDINt SCHOOL,
- korTSG Af2llf 4i2VD .8074
NOUNT JOY, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA.
QTUDENTS prepared for College or bul
ky ness. Location pleasant, healthy and easy of az.
ceas by Pennsylvania Railroad. For 'gradual coanala
ing terms, &0., address the Principal.
aps.lOtdaltw E. L. MOORE.
1801-8431.
BARGA 1.
INS IN .
Can Braun, all widths.
i II
BUSTING s
Usauscami axn Muir= binun, all Woes.
llamas, all prices and widths.
TOWSLINas, all kinds.
CoIISTaRFAINEB, very low.
CALICOS, very cheap.
Puxow Can thilDiS, different qualities.
Issas Saunas, all qualities.
Faanarna
Lana ETOCK OP awarez.
Runt Ots Gunn.
Bur Man OF DRUGGISTS,
Any House Furnishing or DomeattoGoods will be pm:d
na CIIILIP, at
CATHCART ar BROTHER , B,
ap4 Next to the Harrisburg Bank.
Harrisburg Broom Manufactory
•
TWO DOORS FROM FRONT ST., IN WALNUT.
BROOMS sold wholesale and retail 20
Al per cent. cheaper than can be had elsewhere.--
Call and examine our stock,
_ aps-Brad
IMPORTED BOLOGNA BAUBAGE.-A
very rare lot Just received and for sale by
ans WM. BOOK JR & OD.
JOHN WALLOWER, JR, Agt.
GENERAL FORWARDING
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
GOODS AND MERCHANDISE promptly
forwarded by Philadelpbia and Reading, Northern
Central, Cumberland Valley and PennaybranM. Ranroada,
aid Canal.
HAULING AND DRAYING to and from allparts of the
city to the different Railroad depots will be done at the
very lowest rates.
FAMILI ff 8 removing will be promptly attended to.
Orders left at Brant'a European Hotel, or at the store
of E. S. Zolltnger, will receive prempt attention. Con
signments of freight respectfully solicited.
JOIN WALLOWER JR., Agt.,
apff Moe Reading Depot.
DAVID HAYNES, 110 MAR: ET, 7.•
lI MARBISBUBG, Agent for
LILLIE'S PATENT
Wroaght and Chilled Iron lire 'and Burglar Proot
SIAPIEII9I.
Strictly the ONLY Mercantile Safe made, that is both
The and Burglar Proof. mar 29 dly
UPHOLSTERING.
HUSK MATTRESSES,
COTTON TOP MATRESSES,
CCvITON COMFORTS, •
FRENCH CABPET HASSACICS,
CHAIR CUSHIONS,
LOUNGE, &o,
Oa hand and for sale wholesale and retell at the very
lowest rates for cash.
HAIR MATTRASSES and SPRING BOTTOM
MADE TO ORDER.
SOFAS,
LOUNGES,
CHAIRS,
HAIR HAT=SSE, &o.
Repaired and made equal to new very reaionable, all at
N 0.3.09 Market meet between Fourth and Fifth. by
mar 29 J. T. BAREITZ.
FARMER'S HOTEL.
VFHE subscriber begs leave to inform bis
friends and the public that he has taken the FAltd-
Elit's HOTEL, in Market street opposite the Pose Mee,
Lrraerly J. Stahl's, where he is prepared to.aceoptnao
date them on .reasonable terms. Erring relittedand
furnished the House entirely now, he hopes by strict at
tention to business, to receive a liberal share oirtron
age. [apt -Sind] B. G. P VBS.
-A N - 'EXTR A- FINE lot of - FONGTAI
ZS_ YOUCEIONG TEA. This is the best brand of Mack
Tea imported. A small !steamiest received and for sate
b 7 NS) WM. DOCK /B. b CO.
El
le OG
1411 00
110 IS
6 09
600
600
J. E. FILMS itz CO