lymMto Walnntm. CARLISLE, PA., KADII'AUI FUO3I A few months ngo some flve or six hundred Englishmen, with their fami lies, formed an Emigrant Society at London. Their object was to come to America and settle in Texas. Many of these men were capitalists ; some were artisans, others wcie nurserymen, Olli ers dealers in live stock, &c. It was the intention of these men to make a per manent settlement in our Lone Star State—to purchase thousands of acres of land—to spend their gold in the devel opment of the State, and to push things” generally. Alter having form ed their Society and concluded their plans, they invited our Minister, Kev ordy Johnson, to give them his view? concerning Texas, its climate, saii, soci ety. dc. Mr. Johnson was, most happy to give these capitalists and hton of en terprise all the information lie could, — He addressed them at their meeting, encouraged them to go wnli their enterprise, pointing out to them. the la tent wealth of Texas, its advantages, its salubrious climate', the energy c: its inhabitants. ,tc, His speech was puh lishcd in the London papers, and tavor ably commented upon. » 1; was Iho tnsosnois of the Ensisrratu SOoh-ty to 'cave Lor.oort fee Texas on or about the Ist of the oor.or.p .u'.t-uory. — The vreahhy portion of the Stooioty sohi sheer rroporrios, stoolcsan.ioh.'.ttK'S. ir. ir.iv- gold to bring with vVC.Vi TU’ Everyth gv.wlth ib ns i V.n *h-. y \\\ ro to I:av A* :hi< tiroc :t xr/o tr.r.t s \r. ;\r.kt*x, K od Mr. dohnson's speech through ih-: oo:uro.r;> of *ho Lor.oor. r:v\v>Tv:per^. and re itxsf i Orc.ec: to.ceeirconictri, S:•£:*>, be said, was alive with Ku-Klux inateiy. In sunt' in discs' his in:ar>rcsiy raise isssn:ons. c .eve- ;don _Ve?rs the reren lan i sen: to the I_-:n. :ho Constitn’.iona! Trxns. giving a list o- Convention: of dree and thirty-nine murders. in it-xs-s since vV the rebel; w ; .s ever runisroC of Ciovc.ot'.vis articles— r nr lira: r.uhr: we should say. his ties—had the ■ etteo: b« desired t: oy should have : the , English Emigrant tseeieiy, fearing thore , \yas more truth than poetry in Clove- ’ land's siatomonis, concluded to a ban- i don their proposal enterprise. Now, a few words in regard to the statements of this Radical intcrmodlor, Cleveland. Ho know when he endorsed the so-culled u report of the Constitu tional Convention of Texas,** that ho was endorsing a statement which had been branded a lie immediately after its publication. It was a lie from the whole doth. It had been concocted and published by a Radical committee—a , committee composed of low scoundrels —for the purpose of having an effect on the then pending election. It was laughed at by everybody, for the state ments contained in it were so unbheh ingly false, that*even Republicans who knew theobjeel of the *• report,** turned away their faces when they read the sweltering 1 falsehoods it contained.— And yet the publication of this lying “report*’ in an Knglish paper, caused the disbandment of a society of men whose intention it had been to settle in Texas, to assist in the rapid develop ment of that rich State. The loss to Tex as cannot be estimated —emigrants wi h skill and capital are what she wants. Her people are offering great induce ments to those who desire to settle within her borders, for they feel that they are too poor ami too much prostra ted redevelop the country themselves What object then, asks someone, had the shoddy Yankee, Cleveland, in view, when he published lies intended to pre vent seven or eight hundred English men irom Mailing in Texas ? Wl at ob jeet ? No object in particular, except that be feared these Englishmen, should they move to Texas, would fraternize with the whiles in preference to ming ling with negroes. His object was to punish Texas, by preventing capital and enterprise from entering the State. I-ike all Radical leaders he lacks mag nanimity. decency and honor. He would crush his own country for party ends. This Cleveland is a fair speci men of a “ loil” Radical. COX.RF.SS. With the advent of Docoml>er, the country will once more be cursed with a Congress—or. at least, a body of fana tics claiming to be the Congress of the United States. The work of destroying everything like real peace and prosper ity in the Southern Slates, and doing all the harm possible in the North, will at once be entered upon. We are told that one of the first measures will a movement to force Negro suffrage on all the Northern States, and an attempt to overthrow the present naturalisation laws of the land. Know Nothingism will lx? revived and the negro hoisted Upi.iys the white foreigner is thrust down. The country would bo all the better without any meeting of Congres* at all. Their unpatriotic doings are enough to make good men doubt wlieth er civilisation is, after all, a great bles sing to mankind. An effort is being made to grot a true statement of the number of white men disfranchised by the Radical party, in order that it may control the elections. The AtKei&rr uV# HcaV/l*. places the number in Missouri‘at 70.000, while the Memphis Bu.'Udii* Radical. says: “ There are not iporc than dis franchised voters in the State of 'Tenn essee.” I? it not-absolutely astounding that in two States, *JOO,OOO white men are disfranchised for opinion’s sake, while the ballot is placed, in the hands of several hundred thousand negroes fresh from slavery ? How long will this great wrong be permitted to continue? A party that will perpetrate such an outrage, and then defend it, are ready to establish a King, or commit any other political crime their necessities may require. It is to be hoped that when General Grant commences cabinet making ho will ship oil* the Freed men’s Bureau lo the old lumber room. or.x. (uiivrs sA^.Ainr— the white Tlio Hartford Tunes sa\ s, Gen. Grant having declined to resign hia office oi “ General” of the armies, the question is raised whether he can legally hold at one and the same time two offices which were obviously never meant to he uni ted in one person, namely, Presi lent of ] the I'nited States and '‘General" - the armies. An examination of the law discloses the fact that he cannot bo com pelled to resign it, if he is greedy enough I to hold both, though it is very clear that Congress never intended that the President should at the same time be j the General. Its careful provisions to i relieve the latter officer of a portion of 1 his dependency upon the will of the i former, show plainly that tlm purpose was never to uilite the two offices in mu' and the same individual. The Presi dent is indeed all that the ” General" is of can he, because the Constitution : makes him. in addition to his other ex . exutive powers," Commandor-in-Chief" : of the army and navy. The President's salary fffiuW. — Some of Gen. Grant's friends are agita . ting the plan of making it tour times as : great—national debt or no national ; debt. But SCAOdc is the existing figure. To this Goff - Grant can add .provide,! ■ ho holds Kv.h offices’ the pay of "Gen i cm'," which is about $l7,iW, with per' i quisites and appropriations by Congress which make it equivalent to sTo,b,». • ftc Gen, Grant will have, if he holds both places, an income of sc,\*eV front ■ his official position. In addition to this ho :? sard to v'xrr. a (»X> honso in s f:\rro of :hir;y~o;irhT aorfs. vrorih rv>r sore, vriihin iho :i:y H:> tspa! csrato as St, L v k > G.V.cna, rh:::»o.oIph:,i i> \w*h Sb.O - : :.r.d 5-:>>':.Ooj :> sal a tv - ' bo a vowh- n :V.r of his “ total vahtaiion/' lix'.i favors* b*c ■<:—;! \M.* :r;^re i 1 c*r:r?s ii ■r.Torc'stvXi :n htrear.c^: hrv>t:ch rv-vcr. :*s and is sa a fair way »i> h:\ve s very comfortable l:v;r»p ether r^r; without the rtvnosed increase of salary CV; Cls v His wife dislikes the satuniion mr.pDinents o: the White House, and is reported to have declared that she will never live in it. It is thought Congress vcill vote a new Exevutive hi nr. si on inn tetter nnd healthy lf so the present house and grounds could ■rc^r.*;r.p 'h: i: he added to the nationalconservatory— or the existing trees hud plants n mre collection might perhaps to transferred to those quarters. MOTHiiS or Col- Jpj; ;he greater problem remain? to be Manhew?, the mother of , solved. Who dan? attempt to outline the the VUv Prides: ekvt. say* the Ir.di- i l.ui™! ar.apohs oatr/mt , has leer, lor several sedated there would t>c absolutely no v.\\'k< stopping with her friends in this limit to its exercise of power. But it is d:v. Like the mothers of neirlv all ™-" le u l’.°, f , ' l£ ‘ ™ R *? i'leonnruoiij. ele • . . ir.ents, without cohesion, and i? held to our groat men, sue is a nome woman. by mere external pressure- As of groat intellectual power. Mr. Col* , soon as the rewards of victory are to be fox owes much of his success to his ; distributed. the di visions will he evident. .. , . . .„ ■ General*i»raut is not a Radical, and we | mother, and she fully appreerates it.- ; , lle vorY authority for say [ She is a remarkably lialeaiul happy old }m<j it is his purpose to separate him huiv, ami rejoices in a quiet wav over self from the extremists, and to rally the stieet'#s of her sou. ‘ , uroutui him a stro,.g bmlyof ike. better class of citizens, who shall draw unto Her only desire for his advancement ; t hem congenial allies from all quarters, seems to be that he mav l/o placed in a 1 ami become, as they would deserve to be, | position to do more -obi. the ase 1 j l ' o l’ ! ‘ rt - v of.the.mmtr,-. He is also ex *, ~ , . , - , tremeh anxious to venfv hispartv watch* of hfteen she was married to Schuyler ; word, ami ro bad the country to peace Colfax, the elder. At the age of seven ami renewed prosperity. Tins is his .toon she was left a widow, with one! purpose, amino one can dem that it is a , , ' noble ambition- Not himself a p«»lui ehild. hour months alter the death ■ eian< juul w j t h bm little experience or of his father, Schuyler was burn —the skill in civil life, he does not, as we elder eluki died in infaiu-v. 1 think, i.t all reali7o tlu- ililVii-ultii-s in the c , , . , r * ... 1 wav of such «m ct>- as he v> \\ edo b-omo years later Mr., U.lkix was , snY th:ll ht , for lie has un married to Mr. Matthews. Nearly thir* i doubted pluek, aid. besidi s four years of tv wars ago the voting couple with lit- ; patronage at mnnmn.l. be will also have .‘i *w- i ~..1 i - i*i i ,».i i i the advice ami practical aid ot some strong tie belun ler and otlu r ehildren that had : frk „„| f usu.dlv intenneddll been horn to them, removed to New with public athuis He will, of course. Carlisle, Laport county, Indiana. • | -be first Hattered and ibeo o-umily abided l»y IliO'i' who*!’ a M inMiN he disdains. If thimner is left o u in the cold, uccoiding to the prom am in- Hu-re will be heard a howl of rage evi i\ nine the wind i.*> in the Kast. If tin* Smith is treated kindly ami justly, a- turn. Cram has privately promised, and the measures of • recall - stniclion he has indicated as bis choice aie adopted, lie will soon be classed by the Radical* of his party as ** a rebel sym path i/ei , M bent on t browing away all tlie fruits ol the great na‘ ional victory. There is a huge class of politicians \\ho<e sole test of “ righteous peace” is >-«*n:e form of security for the jennanent aseemleney of their party at tie* South. There can be no rest to the hind nniii that idea is a ban do nc< I ; and i ' t hi- concession is now made by l! e r chosen leader, he will be stigma’ized most unsparingly as a traitor to their cause. i HZ .r >. : V- A V Rkconstuuctei)" June; k.—Be fore a earpet-hag judge a negro was lately tried in Randolph county. Geor- 1 gia, for arson. The jury b und him , guilty, and was discharged. When the | judge found that the punishment of nr- > son was death, under the laws of Goor- : gia, he permitted the jury to be called . together ami the ease again submitted * to them. Tills time the negro was ac- 1 quitted. This is the way the law is ad- [ ministered in the South by the adven turous scoundrels who go down thereto ' prey upon a down-trodden people.— ** Let us have peace." ruu.i.iiscN Grant.— Wendell Phil- . lips, the great light of Radicalism, has , very little faith in General Grant, jtulg- ' ing from his recent utterances. In a 1 late speech to the Anti-Hnvery Society, : ,he said: “There are many who be- ■ Hove that the Republican party have j caught the biggest Tartar this time that • credulous mortals were over doomed ti ! carry, and that in less than one yearTfie ! incoming President's foes will be they of his own household." He will soon | call for the impeachment of the Groat ! Captain. The “ long plaid cloak and Scotch i cap," worn by President Lincoln, on his i way from Harrisburg to Washington, ; in lsdl,»\re stsll in the keeping of his | family. They wore worn as a disguise, S Mr. Lincoln having boon frightenovl in to the belief that certain Baltimorians , wanted to murder him. It was a mere nervous weakness on his part, and wo j think it would be well to bum the i plaid cloak and Scotch cap, so that the . fact of them having been worn by a timid President might be obliterated. Tue Vote of the States,—The vote of the States this year is enormous, amounting to a vast figure, never cast before. The following is the vote cast in four State's New York lVr.n>yi\auia. Total. These four States oust as many votes as were given In the whole twenty-six States in IS4O. ; Toil On, Ye Wuite Slaves.— The i shipments of specie to the European • bondholders still continue. The steam* i or china, from New York for Liverpool, j took out SSO.OOO in.coin on Wednesday. , Toil on, ye white slaves in the North.— ! You have danced to Radical tunes, and | now you must pay the Radical piper. | Napoleon's police officers are arrest ing editors and speakers whose senti ! ments do not square with those of his j Mi\jesty, The French Emperor niu*t have taken lessons from the Lincoln ■ administration. A Negro Congressman.— a jot black negro, named Menard, has been elected to Congress from the second dis trict of Louisiana, Tins is what For ney would call the “ advanced stop.” HOITARU VXIVtRSITY tmlMtn*. It will ncvcmnuvlaw I f »o hmulrcd students, ll Is vhc munition of the file* nUv to tulmU nn equal mimbor of mh color. —■ WtUhu&U'U Chnmicie. The “ Howard "University," for tho education of youth v's b. tU colors,’ ha> boon ('rectod at the expense of the peo ple of tlu* I'nio-d SUito. It is a coi o ’ i i ;il K>i thi V.\-< th.ierds Risrca' h.-ars 1.. e u of the chief of the 11 a ream the dcKvtable Gen. Howard. Where the Radical- obtain authority to take the people's taxes tor the purple of erecting school-houses and colleges, we know not, The fact is they have no authority; never had, ami never proton* dot! to have. Hut the worst feature about this Ra dical enterprise is the attempt that is to ho made to force poor white beys to associate with and become the class make and playmates of negroes. Our word for it, Gen. Howard's own sons will not be sent to the "Howard Uni versity," nor will the sons of the lead ers of ihe Radical party. No, ne—not withstanding- all the flippant profes sions of these shameless notwithstanding their pretended admi ration for the nosrro. and for equality. they are no: quite willing to see their own boys in the same class with little velvet-heads, nor do they de sire their own daughters to become the wives of r.ecroes. These luxuries are intended for the poor whites—for those who cannot a flora to send their boys to a Vniv*. rsity—but who can do so pro vided, they will agree that their l\\vs • negro beys as their equals in ovcry n>pect. V> !' Grans'* :g, u Now York v-. :s attends more UlTlIuI sl* dinx-t evidence of GrantY :\r.d fere shadows lus probable course more distinctly than anything which \vehsvt , yiiHYa. 1: staus that Gen end Grsr.i ” has privately pron.ixd to Treat the South kindly ami Justly." and that it ha* ** the very highest authcriy” forsayieg that “ he purpose to separate himself from the extremists" and 10 lead theoountry to peace. If this be so, it accounts for she ftrar and trembling which ha* seined the Radicals since the eleeren and gives them good grounds for their apprehension that they have and ar- won a: great cost and trouble, a blank aiming of a I.nnnUr As*> Inin-Horrible Scenes* of the ».vei»t-Seven Imnnlet, llnruotl. Coi.umijl’s, Nov. 18. —At about f)l o’clock to-nijjlit, a? a portion of the in mates of the lunatic asylum were in the dancing room, it was discovered that one of the dormitories in the eastern wing of the building, devoted to lemale patients, was on tire. The alarm was immediate ly sounded, but belciv the engines reach ed the place the fire wasundergood head way. Measures were immediately taken to remove the patients from the burning roo’* s. Then a terrible scene begun. * All efforts to induce the patients to leave their rooms proved unavailing, amt the attendants and citizens were obliged to rush in and tear them from the terrible fate that awaited them. The scene was horrible. The confusion, smoke, and heal increased their madness, and they raved and struggled u» free themselves.- As fast as re?oii»-d, they were taken to the dancing ball, where warm clothing was given to many who were almost naked. A police force was in attendance to take charge of the most violent ones. It is now impossible to tell how many perished, but it is certain that seven suf focated. Their names are as follows: Mrs. Bridget Brophy, of Columbus; Liz zie Herald, of Athens; Mrs. Ansel, Mrs. Parker, an old woman known as mother Murray, and two whose names our correspondent was unable to obtain. Mrs. Bain and one other I know to have been injured seriously, but 1 think they will recover. Dr. Peck aud his assistants, male and female, acted well, being usually cool aud sensible iu this most trying emer gency. Mr. Louis Seibert, of this citv. also acted the hero, going into the burn ing rooms time after time, ami removing many patients, until he fain ed, and is now iu a critical condition, s?. S. Rick ley was also somewhat injured by the heat. jvO.iW 4-V.'A*' ?i<7v\C'.V At this hour the fire is gaining ground and it is iVaretijhe build ; mg will be entirely consumed. Couxey , ances are now arriving lo remove the : patient.- to some other portion of the city. The light of the burning building at ; traded thousands lo the place. Latkk.—The fire is gaining ground, : and it now set ms impossible to save the building. The male patients who occu : py the western' wing, who have hereto fore been comparatively quiet, are now j growing frautlc as the fire approaches I them ; bat if human aid can help them, ! they will all be saved. It issnpposed the ; fire originated from a defective-flue in oue of the sleepiug-rooms. Latest—Novemlnr U>— 1 A. M.—The entire building is now one sheet of flame, aud, all hopes of saving any portion of it are given up. All of the patients in the we—itTU win. were rescued, with oue ex ception, a middle-aged man. who was found suflocaled in one of the lower r\K>ms. Mueh of the furniture, bedding, Ae.. is saved, being removed to various portions ot the city as fast as possible. A heavy snow u falling that only add* to the desolation of the scene, I under stand that about three hundred and fifty inmates were con fined at the breaking out of the fire, aud to all who are familiar with the building, it must seem almost incredible that so few perished. Bemnrbablc Case of Fraud. Tho Troy (X. Y.) Times of Saturday says ;—“The attention of*tbo Circuit Court, Judge Ingalls, m os occupied this forenoon with a mo-l remarkable trial* The point at issue is the genuineness of the 'fuortgage purportin': to huve been given by James s-aiimn, a.respectable farmer of stchnlm k. tor S4ot>o, to John Swanr, who, so far a- the trial is con* o-n.o!, i- a m\tn, ami u»n.>:\rrrcd to HnJs<.n Ihari m«l. a hunt and shoe d- nl vi in the t iiy .»! New York. >1". Sean o" denies the genuineness of hi> signoti.ie attached to the document, and on tho maturity of the mortgage, refused to can cel the* indebtedness#,** Mr. Hoaglaed brings the suit to foreclose the mortgage and sell the properly. ' Mr. tseamon is the owner of a farm in Schodack. situate about live miles Irons Albany. Its value is about sliyood. and it is entirely unen oumt-cred. In June, IS*!> a gentleman cal Uniat his house and imptired if he de sired to sell the place. He .replied that ho had entertained no thought of dispo sing of lu but if tie could get enough for it, he didn’t know but what he would sell it. Ho thought he would take SI«V tVO for it. The stranger then said that ho hatl Ivon engaged'in business in New York, that ho had retired from business, and do* sired to settle down in the country: that the'place suited him. and ho thought he would take it at Mr. Soamon’s price. He also desired to buy the household furni ture ami the stool: and implements upon the farm. Mr. Seamon replied that he must think the matter over, and if the gentleman would give him his address, he would return a definite answer in a few days. The stranger then gave his address as John Waliher, Box No, 44, New York city, and in a day or two Mr. Seamon wrote to that addrvss a letter de clining to sell the farm. I n this way, it is supposed, the forger came in possession of the fanner's signature. Before the stranger denned, he requested Mr. Sea men to give him the dale of his deed and the number and page of the book in which ir wn< recorded, so as to enable ‘"n-to n..>ko a preliminary search. and Mr. Seam on complied.not deemingit at all * the pr »>; ivtive buyer should \ i >t.cat** the t:t 5 e to the fa'nu » ->i:r Shodack fa nr or a jrTwsni. A lew ea\S t.. ii ;>, two men. tep’estJ.t- [p ::vin the ovors to le John Swam and .lajv.o- appeared before Recorder o‘ \ luany, ami requested him v vt-rv «l ;uv ■ a l»«*»»it .stui mortgage forS4-V0 •*> :>jvor«’r t ; • farmer and against the farm of tie ia t* j. The i ext development we have in . ’> made in New York. Mr. . —.Hoagland, in June. 1566, is sit- TM'ii »:» In* store one morning and is ap* oovuhotl by a stranger, who desires to make a transfer of a bond and mortgage for a stock of boots and shoes, and produ- : ees this mortgage against the farm of James Semon. He gives his name as j John Swartz, and says that he is a Ger- | man: that he had recently been in the j rebel armv. having been conscripted in I Columbia* S. C.: that Mr. Seamon, the mortgagor, is his brother-in-law, and had given him the mortgage in satisfaction of an inheritance obtained upon the death of his father, and that he desired to ex change it for bools and shoes in order to enable him to engage in business. The particulars of the interview between Mr. Hoagland and Swartz were brought out in the testimony of Mr. Hoagland. win* 1 was called by the defense, Ti e merch ant thus approached replied tlm: he was not in the habit of doing busiue-sin that way: whereupon Swartz assured him that it was all right, and ottered b* sub mit the mortgage to the scrutiny o: Mr, Hoagland’s lawyers, and they might search the records in the County CMoik’s office, at Troy, and satisfy themselves in regard to the title and value of the pivp ertv upon which the mortgage was giv en.* Mr. Hoagland seems to have thought the suggestion a good one, and he took Swartz around to theotticeof his lawyers. Messrs. Wickes & Foster, a prominent legal firm in New York oily, who there upon took charge of the matter for their client. “ They despatched a clerk to this city to investigate the tit le to the Seamon farm. ami he returned, reporting it all tight, and the properly worth several thousand dollar* im>re than the encumbrance. ’The lawyers thereupon decnb-dtbat the investment wa< a g<**»d on**. ami drew up a transfer *»t the deed, taking the [ rreau lion to gel. in addition to the transfer ex ecuted by Swartz, the written consent of Seamon to the transfer, and tills is also pronounced n forgery. Mr- -Hcagiaud gaveSwaitz the valueof the mortgage in boots amt shoes, sending them to New castle, Delaware, where the lattei sml i.e intended lov>tabhsh himself in biisine—. and Mr. Hoagland put bis bond and mortgage in his safe along with other valuables, never for a moment dreaming that there would ever arise a question as to its value and genuineness. In the progress of lime the mortgage matured, and of course Mr. Hoagland wanted big money. Mr. Seamon was called upon and desired to settle up. He expressed Hie utmost surprise at the demand, and de clared the mortgage fraudulent —his sig nature to it a forgery, it was now Mr. Hoagland’s turn to be surprised, and Wickes & Foster, the New York lawyers, to be equally ‘struck all aback’ with as tonlshment. Seamon declined to pay, and Hoagland brought suit to' Joreclo>e the mortgage ami secure his money.” Mkmphis, November 24. On Sunday j night the neighborhood of Hickory Hof* j low, near Holly Springs, was excited by j the report that a band of men were on j the road near there robbing all who pass j ed. Next morning a party of citizens I went in search of them, calling at .the house of one Reynold';*, who was lately > driven fiotn the country for horse steal j ing, to question if he had returned.— I Theylmaue inquiry of his wife wheth er lie was there, and received a nega i tive answer. Benjamin Avertattempted j u> enter the house, when he was tired i upon by Keynolds with a shot guiii ami } mortally wounded. Reynolds was then —Chief Justice Chase is holding court I arrested and started for Bolivar jail, but at Richmond. J un the road a party of masked horsemen —Greeley hasn’t found a murdered ne gro for a week. —John T. Heilman has retired from j tilt* Muyorallly of New York- j —Senator Sherman is to be President j Grant's Secretary of the Tieasurv. ] —On his present trip. General Grant ! will visit Boston and Piovjdem-e. ! —Secretary Seward expresses di>«:slis faction with llevetdy Johnson’s course in England. —Jeff. Davis has delivered a lecture in J England on the importance of exploring Jerusalem. ' —General Grant has left Washington } on a Northern trip. He will probably be I absent a fortnight Irom Washington! I C. N. Payne, the pedestrian, has suc ceeded in walking 100 miles"in hours, » minutes. o 7 seconds. ’ < —Lamartine has just celebrated his seventy-eight birthday. He iscompleie ly in his dotage and daily dictates t.. a secretary The Galveston -NV«> has the following on this important subject: We believe there can be no less than thirty or forty such establishments now in our State. We have one' now in ope ration some three miles to the westward of this city, on the railroad, where, we understand, forty or fifty head of cattle are slaughtered daily. We believe scarce- ( ly any Two of all the beef packerics in the j pursuing the same process fori curing and packing beef, and yet our pres- I cut information is so unsatisfactory that ; ! we are unable to say whether any of them yet have proved entirely successful. We, , however have great confidence that com plete .-ucceas will ultimately be achieved by some of them, and when once by any process the fine beef of this State can be , packed and shipped in good coudition to foreign markets, we have no hesitation in saving that the beef of the State will constitute one of our principal sources of i wealth and revenue. This will readily appear fiom a few facts and figures. The number of cattle in Texas is estimated at \ five millions, and the annual increase is ; probably not less than twenty or twenty- I live per cent., which would be at least : one million. If we suppose that one half I this number will be fit for beef annually, ; they will make about !,•>»,OX) barrels, , which at twenty dollars per barrel (alow | price we believe, in the foreign market) will amount to thirty millions of dollars, I or about double the present value of cot [ ton shipped from this port. But, admit : ting that we cannot expect to realize any r such results, yet even if the figures are r only approximately true, they show be —lt is stated that Mrs, Grant h: • de* yuml a doubt that this State will have au dared that she will never occupy the ; immense addition made to its annual White House. She says she is uuwill- I wealth the moment any process of beef ing to exchange her own comfortable ’ packing shall prove euUrely successful. : home for the uncomfortable and poorly- ! *Ve shall he thankful for reliable tutor- i arranged apartmeuts of the Executive xnatiou iu regard to the operations of any ; Mau>lou, although she would be willing s and all these enterprises, aud shall; to appear there on stale occasions and \ take pleasure in presenting it to cur read- j do the honors of the establishment, ere. Forney wants to sell his Washing ton Chronicle, but can’t find a buyer. Parker, of the Parker House in Bos ton, has taken his daughter-in-law to Europe to be married to the French in terpreter of Hie Chinese embassy. —Prentice says the present serfs of the South like the surf of the sea, are white. A Parisian paper assures “Madame Lincoln.” that if she had the good taste to be a Japanese, she would attract more French attention than' she does as it is. —Kilpatrick is •* settling his. accounts with the State Department”—that is, drawing- ins salarv for the past few mouths of stump speak ins: before returning to his-“post of duty.”' —Rochefort is ungallantly severe upon Eugenie.. Iu his last Lauterue he says, ” Isabella embraced Eugenie at Biarritz, Touching spectacle to see female intelli gence in the arms of female virtue.” —Thfe Loudon Twnrs, and the Paris cor respondents of other Loudon-papers have lately given currency to rumors that the health of the Emperor Napoleon is fell ing. a —H. Rives Pollard, Esq., editor of the Southern Opinion was shot and killed on Monday last for publishing the account of an elopement in high life In Rich mond. Mr. Jam«rs Grant, the murderer, has been permmr-d i-» go nr large on $lO,- ivo bail, t>ERK»>AI. llOltltlßU m’RDF.K AT PIIII.ADKI.- PJIIA. A terrible tragedy was enacted last eve mug at the northeast cornerof Tenth pml Pine streets. An old ladv named Mrs. Hill was found about Oo’clock lyingdead In the yard of the premises. The body was shockingly mutilated about the head, giving evidence of foul play, and was be* sides bruised, as (hough it had fallen some distance to the ground. The corpse was discovered by a servant girl on re- 11 »■ • .i?»: '!«• 11 > mid as she was a > nil making' the liou-e so* ore ’pr the mght. The Ctrl giving the alarm, Mrs. Hill’a sou-in-law, a man named George Twiteholl came down stairs in an uucon corned way, and expressiug-no articular surprise at seeing the venerable lady's dead body, assisted the servant in carry* inc it into the house. News of the terri ble atl'air had. In the meantime, spread, through the neighborhood, and a highly excited crowd gathered around the house. Police officers were soon on the ground, and I witched and his wife were arrested on suspicion of the crime, Mrs. Twich eil N confined in the house, but Twichell whs taken to the Station House, corner Fifteenth and Locust, where he now re mains. ’ , , The room where the supposed murder was committed is magnificently furnish ed and the entire premises show all the evidences of refinement and wealth A *ofa under the window is covered with blood, and the act was evidently commit ted upon it. From the sofa trails of blood reach into the next room, and the win dow of that room is marked by bloody finger prints, showing where the victim was precipitated into the court below.— Alongside the sofa, in the inner room, was found a poker covered with blood and hair. . The prisoner, Twitched, will give no account of affair further than that the lady committed suicide by jumping out of the window. All the evidence is against this view of the case, however, and the crowds which visited the premi ses last evening were of the unanimous opinion that a vile murder had been com mitted. Mrs. Hill was very wealthy ami it i> supposed that the murderer or mur derers hoped by this unholy means* to ob tain possession of her money. Thesocial standing of the parties gives an especial luteresi'to the case which in the'horrid distinctness of its details has hardly, if ever, had a parallel in this city.—J</o, Aor. 23. Philadelphia, Nov, 24. — A coroner’s jury, to-day in the case of the murder of Mrs. Hill, rendered a verdict that the de ceased came to her death at the hands of George Twilohell and his wife Camilla. Roll. have been committed for trial. The evidence to-day completely destroys the theory of tobbery and murder by out siders. Philadelphia, Nov. 25. —0 n Tuesday, evening, Mr. and'Mrs. Twitchell. who are charged with the late murder of Mrs, Hill, were conveyed to the Moyamensing Prison, upon commitment of the coroner. During the journey, Mrs. Twitchell be sought her husband to acquit her of all complicity in the cilme. She said : “If you did commit that murder, you ought to slate to the world that I knew nothing about it, and ought to relieve me of all blame.” The reply was Why should I do such a thing?”* No further mention of the subject was made by the parlies. HI’RDKR AT RICHMOND, Atuuilnatiao of an Hdilor~Thf Startler rommlltrd by a San tVhow Sister Had Been labeled. Richmond, Vn, Nov. 24.—H. Rives Pol lard, editorof the Southern Opinion news paper, was shot and killed at ten o’clock this morning, while passing near his of fice, by James-Grant. The cause for the shooting was a publication reflecting on the character of a member of Grant’s family. fLATER.] The following are the particulars of the tragedy which look place this morning; On Saturdays report was published in the Southern Opinion, relative to the elo|>ement of the daughterof William H. Grant, a wealthy tobacconist of this city. This morning, about ten o’clock, as H. Rives Pollard, editor of the paper, was near his office door, near the corner of Fourteenth street, going in, a shot was tired from the upper window of the building opjvoslte. Mr. Pollard immedi ately tell dead, eleven buckshot having entered his body, passing through his heart. The polb-e searched the building and found Janies Grant, brother of the lady named, in a room. He surrendered ami was taken to the station. A double barrelled gun. w lib one barrel dij-churged, was found in the room. The affair has. caused great excitement, and a large crowd has been gathered around the Opinion office since the occurrence. ni RDEII AT MEMPHIS. 3fnr«lrr of a Cltl*en—The Jlardfrer Rescued by it Parly In Hntki and Lrucbcd—A Ban ■tilled by a Pence Ball. surprised the guard and took Reynolds oil. His body was found yesterday, bung to a tree. Avert was a son of Dr. B. V. Avert, awe.l known physician of this city. He had recently married. A fatal allray occurred \ eaterday after noon at McGee's station, In the suburbs of the city, between two laboreis named Kenny and Win. Huston, in which the lormer wasMruck with a fence rail and instantly killed. Huston was arrested ami lodged in the Adams street station house. Another Wblce Girl by m Negro— lie Explain bis Crime by Ufaih. Memphis, Nov £9.— Last FHday, while a girl was passing through the ward?, she was siezed by a negro and horribly violated. Nexl’inorniug he was lound by the citizens and iudenlified by the child. He was taken to the scene of vio lence and hanged. Beef Pxckerles In Texnm. TUB INDIAN WAR. l*ollrr oflhv Cn*nf»»lpn—A TnlU wllh «enc * r*l tttirrUlan. A correspondent of the St. Louis /)c/no erflf writes from Fort Hayes, Kansa-, un der date of November 15: ' ■ Yesterday we returned to Hayes am! made a short visit to the fort, meeting General Sheridan and the few officers of the expedition, who remained in til to day to join- the command. The whole foiVe in the field consists of General Crawford's Kansas Cavalry regiment.- 1500 men ; seven companies of the Fifth Cavalry, eleven Companies of ihe Sev enth Cavalry, four companies of the Tenth Cavalry, one company of the Thir ty-eight Infantry, colored ; one compa ny Third Infantry, and Forsythe’s scouts, amounting to about- 0000 men. There i« u part of a regiment at Fort Wallace probably a reserve—and quite a force comingfrom the southwest to join Gene ral Suily’s command, now moving south toward ihe Arkansas and Canadian riv ers. It is reported Unit this force from the southwest has with it quite a large tHKIy of the Ulo Indians, who have al ways been friendly. The principal tribes who arc hostile are the Arrapahoes, Apaches, Kiows, Camanehes and n mixed outlawed band called Dog .Soldiers. These Dog Soldier* are composed of Indians driven out of va rious tribes for cowardice and other crimes', who have banded themselves to gether till they have become a danger ous tribe. They are called Dog Soldiers because the \iicst won! an Indian can use is to call a man a dog. Hence, these outcasts and freebooters are thus de.yg nated, and by reason of their excellent drill they are called soldiers. Among these, as among all other tribes, are many white men, who live with the Indians, ami are the very worst of their class — men who are not allowed to live among ‘the whites. The tribe of Dog Soldiers was among those who attacked Colonel Forsythe’s scouts on the Republican, and killed Lieutenant Reedier. They le niam scattered about the headquarters of the streams north of the Smoky Hill Fork, and will probably sta iiMlhof the railroad during the winter. The four tribes—(Jamanchfs, Apaches, Kiowas and already gone south of the Arkansas river, where they build their lodges for me winter.— Alfthese names are iainiliar as being the bravest of the all the Indian* on the plains. Taken altogether, they will number from SOCK) to ofiOO warriors, ma king quite a formidable army when we consider that they, are a-1 splendidly armed with carbines, and marly every one with two good revolvers, beside their arrows and knives. They have, during the past year, taken great pains to buy as much ammunition as they possibly could, using gifts granted by the Com mission last year for this purpose, which shows the extreme folly of that kind of policy, and repeats the old story of Indi an treachery. Theexcnsc forissuiugarms and ammunition to the tribes is that they mav be able to kill buffalo, when every old'bunter will tell yon that the Indian never kills buffalo with agun, butaiways uses his bow and arrows, saving his gun to go to war with. The Indian expedition thus becomes of vital interest, and upon its success or failure depends the safely of the people I on the frontier, the progress of the rail -1 road .west, and the future policy of deal ing with the Indians. After the troubles I commenced on the Solomon and along J the stations ot the road, it was decided not to give the customary annuities to theliidiaus. Twosmall expeditions were sent north, resulting in a partial success. All the tribes except the Dog Soldiers are uow on their winter grounds Incensed at not receiving their annuities, and seem ingly ready for war. General Sheridan’s policy seems to be to wait until all these tribes are fully settled in their winter quarters, then move upon them in their lodges, destroy everything they have if possible, take away their arms, and if any are left, force them to live on reservations below the Arkansas, which may be set apart for them by tribes. Fortheaceomplishment of this end, all, or nearly all, the troops are cavalry, well supplied' with a large number of extra horses, sons to follow up whenever an attack is made. The move ment of troops has been going on during M»e past week toward Fort Dodge, Gene ral Sheridan going on to take command in the field. Their destination will be most likely near the Sand Plains, south of the Arkansas, making this a base of supplies, then attacking the tribes collect ed together. If we have troops sufficient to keep the Indians Imm making raids North, and can destroy' their lodges and supplies, keep between them and the buffaloes now moving south, the Indian troubles will soon cease ; but if those wary warri ors can draw out our forces at tli fib rent points, pass by in small bands and come north, where we have but-smnll Indies of .troops, and attack stations on the road before thev can be checked, then this winter will be exciting on the Plains. — We have this hope, that the Indians can not tight well in winter, except when they can find plenty of forage, and. then they have to stop quite a portion of time for that purpose, this season while our cavalry can move right along, being ful ly supplied. To some it may* seem that General Sheridan lias not enough troops to suc cessfully* meet these combined tribes and deieat them; but we must remember that Sheridan has been on the Plains, that be fully understands Indian fight ing, ami w ill be on the ground bin self, and has the best outfit sent against the Western tribes. With the idea of the an nihilation of these waning marauders, unless they* give it up, an idea which is now gaining strength in tne East; a poll-' oy* of war and not of swindling Indian contracts; of permanent j»eace Instead of annual peace-pipes and annual slaughters following them; with such plans we may hope for the safety* of the frontier and the completion of our railway system; and until this does come none of the people of the West have any hope whatever. General Sheridan and staff started from Fort Hayes this morning, and will reach the last detachment this evening, at or near Walnut Creek. He will move down to the Indian country* immediately, but it will probably be two or three weeks before active operations can be made— Then we may look for some severe fight ing, as the Indiana always fight for their lodges. HISCELLANCOfS. advises Spain to choose a Dictator. —The public debt statement for No vember, will show an increase. —A large number of carpet-baggers Lave left New Orleans in disgust. —ln Louisiana the orange trees are now, in places, bending beneath the load of yellow fruit. —A Mississippi lady recently shot and killed a truly loyal negro who attempted | an outrage upou her. : —Secretaries Schofield, Browing, | Welles,and Postmaster-General Randall I have finished their annual reports. | —Several Indian Chiefs have signed 1 treaties with the United States—like I swearing a rattlesnake and letting him r so. —The City Councils of Boston have of ficially extended the hospitalities of the ” hub” to General Gram. —Chief Justice Cha*e In the United States District Court, at Richmond, last week decided that the test oath should no: be administered to grand jurymen. —ln accordance with Chief Justice Chase's recent decision in Richmond, the jurors* test oath has been dispensed with in the United States District Court at New Orleans. —The convicts in the Massachusetts State Prison were treated to a bountiful BS* A fine head of hair is such an-in dinner on Thanksgiving Day, and two dispensible adjunct to beauty that no one of their number pardoned. who prizes good looks should neglect to —The Denverites are taking the law use the best preparation to be had to m into their own bands, and banging after crease its growth, restore Its color or pre the fashion of * Judge Dynch,” the dea- * .. * «• t»- » perado3s who have recently infested vent lts faihng off. Rings \egetable their citv. Ambrosia is one of the most eflectual ar _Over ten thousand dollars were ex- tic,e = ! for the purpose « have ever seen, pended in keeping alive the John Allen ; besides beiu" one of the most delightful prayer meetings, and now Water street is | hair dressings and beautifiers extant. It worse than ever before. j f ree froui the sticky aud'gummy prop —Hx-Governor Letcher and other Vir- ; erties of most other dressings, and being ; recommends itself table white laborers to come down to Old S oc gentleman using fine Virginia and work uptheir impoverished I toilet articles, estates. 1 -A reward of $lOOO has been offered by Governor Clayton, of Arkansas for the noprehonslon of the assassin of the (jjnlvdAiile General Hindman, who was killed at Helena a short time since. —On the 10th Inst, a body of two hun dred men, claiming to be militia, entered (ho town Center-Point, Sevier county Arkansas arrested all the inhabitants, marched them into an open Held, placed a guard over them, and then proceeded to sack the town, after winch they left. The next day the citizens of au adjoining countv Hocked into the town, and a meet ing was gotten up to express the senti ments of the people in regard to the out rage. While the meeting was in progress the same body of men dashed into the town and opened an indiscriminate flre upon the assembly, shooting down a number of them, and arresting three of the oldest and best citizens, named Hes ter, Anderson and Gilbert, and carried them out into rt field and shot them. The band of desperadoes atilt- bold the town. A Short Cut. General Grant means to treat office hunters as he did the Jews. Ho won’t listen to their speeches nor even read their letters, although the dodge of wri ting in a line hand and marking them private, has been tried. He cannot es cape much longer, he must face the mu sic whether he will or not, after he gets to headquarters. Offices must be, filled by somebody, and it is sheer nonsence to talk of escaping responsibility by burn ing evejy letter that may be addressed to him on matters pertaining to office. The Cincinnati Enquirer (Radical,) on this head says: There is no doubt that the course pur sued by General Grant, of burning thous ands of letters from his personal and po litical friends, will not conduce to his popularity. We will say further, that there is no doubt that many of these so called office-seeking letters were of a na ture lo justify prompt attention at the hands ot the President elect. We fear that in this matter he has been governed rather by a constitutional laziness, and a .disposition touvoid governmental respon sibility, Limn anything else. To us it isa bad sign. It indicates to us a reign of a Cabinet of se\eu persons, each ot whom will be President in his own sphere, with hardly any check by the Chief Mag istrate. The office of President Is one of great labor well as responsibility, to those who properly perform US duties. Gene* ral Grant mates a poor commencement when ho endeavors lo shirk, iu this man* ner, the duties of bis position. It may be uupleasent for him lo meet them, hut assume them he must. His silence which has been the basis of his political fortune, will no longer serve him. He must speak out —must declare his views on all the great questions of the day.— He must be as tree iu the expression of his opinions as ho has heretofore been re served. Iu the onto da fe which he has already made of the literary contribu tions ol so many of his friends he has in tensified sorrow, he has aggravated jeal ousy, he lias destroyed hope, and he has added to the realms of despair iu thous ands and tens of thousands of hearts. — He little knows the anguish which his conflagration has created in many bo soms, who looked to him as the prophet that was to conduct them through tbe wildernes in safety. POLITICAL. —Full official returns from Kentucky make Seymour’s majority 76,320. -Ex-Senator Stockton is to be, chosen by the Democrats of New Jersey to the United States Senate. —Fifty-five business bouses in Chicago have just failed—Radical “ good times.” —There is an Irish woman now con fined iu the Schuylkill county almshouse who has reached the remarkable age of one hundred and nine years;, —The Republican tickets for Congress men and electors in South Carolina bore “ the strange device” of an eagle soaring in the clouds with a carpet-bag in its tal ons. * —The Radical? organ at Augusta, Ga., headed its column announcing the vic tory of the Radicals over the Constitu tion with a cut ofa negro playing a fid dle. Appropriate. —Some Tennessee papers are placing the name of Andrew Johnson at the head of their columns as a candidate for the next Governor of Tennessee* There is said to be little doubt that be will re ceive the Democratic nomination. Hocal Items Wintkb.— The weather is getting deci dedly wintry. The winds whistle around the corners and in at the key-holes, and old Boreas, with his Icy bhaius, is already going around locking up the creeks and ponds. Going to Work.— The Shoe Manufac turing Company, which was recently or ganized, has leased the building on the south east corner of Main and Bedford streets, adjoining the Agricultural works of F. Gardner & Co. They will make use of the steam power of the foundry. To be Contracted For^—We hear it rumored that the South Mountain Rail Roacf company intend shortly to give out the contract fqr building twenty miles additional of their road, from the Pine Grove works to Caledonia. Looking For a Site. —Last week sey eral capitalists from Reading visited this place on a voyage of inspection of our water powers, with a view of locating a rolling mill in this vicinity. We learn that they made an examination of Foust’s mill, located at the “Eastern end of Pom fret street, on the line of the South Moun tain Rail Road, but have not heard what’ they finally concluded to do. s^- The Rev. I. N. Hays, late of the Middlespring Presbyterian Church, this county, has received a call, which he has accepted, from the Central Presby terian congregation of Chambersburg. He will preach his Introductory Ser mon as pastor of the congregation, on Sunday morning next, although his In stallation will not take place until the Friday evening following, December 11. Dr. Creigh will preside, and de liver the charge to the Pastor. fjaf“ Can it be possible that over Five Million Bottles of Plantation Bitters have been sold during the past year? It is almost incredible, nevertheless it is ab solutely true, and Is. the most convincing proof of their medicinal and health-restoring qualities. Every family should be supplied with these Bitters, at whatever cost or trouble it may be to ob tain them. Bo careful that you get the genuine, anil that you are not imposed upon by a spurious article. * Magnolia Water. —Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. The Holidays.—lthaabeelTTi^ —- ry for business men to goods a few days before the bolida This practice is wrong and should continued. - If they fully comm-„i, their own interests they would propriety in giving 'publicity to wh they, have on hand several weeks*• to Christmas and New Year. Bum 1 ? 1 ™ time would then be afforded to x era to select their stock, and the em inent and confusion incident tocoo" 16 ’ holidays would be entirely avoided 7°' stead of procuring articles on those w sions they would provide themselves them in advance. We submit this to' ‘ enterprising, though sometimes on business men. There is no more V fectual way to enhance your trade than' resort to the newspapers, whose potc,* for good is recognized by ail men wh have availed themselves of this medi J of circulation. We hope the near roach of the festive days will i nc | te business community to the promptim/ the subject demands. The Phlhdei phia Mercury, commenting upon the mistakes made by merchants and custo. mers, says: “ What then, is the delusion tw i fallen into by both merchants and Msto mere about this period of the year? ki™ Pi?.this, that both unduly postpone Z business that specially appertains to it Both are equally in fault. The tradl men who lay in large and costly sE of holiday goods and the people of who custom they are supplied, hive hithem committed a blunder which results inS nous inconveniencies to the merchant an d a considerably i n creased expense to n . customers. When all, or a great majoyi ty of those who buy toys and jewel i and all other merchandise thati. adapts to the holiday, season, procrastinate their purchases until a day or two before Christmas, the stores are overrun with people, everybody is uncomfortable crowded, there is a necessary delay „ being served with what each oue want to get. and with a tremendous present of custom the price of every article'ooL up proportionately. b ' -|“Our theory, therefore, Is, that, change in this holiday business iscreat iy needed for the mutual benefit of ihe merchants and the public; for the met chants, because they will sell much more at fair, rates, if they are not overpre-seii with work hy having their sales crowded into three or four days, than they have heretofore sold tinder less favorable cir cumstances ; while the buyers will save money by purchasing what they wan; when everything has not been forced be yond its ordinary market value or pric by having the entire town rush into a few stores and demand the same thing at once, and, therefore; as every merchant very reasonably supposes, at any pri.-e that is within the range of possibility." The Lady’s Friexd for December. —ln this, their holiday number, the pub lishers have achieved a brilliant suco>j. The beautiful picture of “ Robert Burn* and Highland Marythe charmingly unique ands.uggestivefrontispiece, “Unj and the Lion ;” the gay and graceful fashion plute ; the handsome Pasha Lamp Mat, oriental iu coloring and design; the Christmas pudding wood-cut—what ao array of attractions to begin with! The music—“ Obj speak those words again!” from Byron, will please the young la dies; and the literary matter is superior, even for this magazine. “ Feeling from Fate”—a splendid story, by Louis Chand ler Moulton, is concluded; aud tfiere is also a poem by tbe same lady—“ A time ly Christmas Voice,” Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofiord contributes one of her best stories. Miss Douglas conclude: “ The Dreamy. Fortune’Mn a waytha; every one will like; and Mrs. Hosraer, Mrs. Trowbridge and Sophie May, make out an unequalled list of writers. The Prospectus for the nest year con* tains unequalled Inducements to new subscribers, and we advise our readirs to send for a specimen n umber (which is furnished gratis,) and avail themselves of the Publishers’ munificent offers- Mrs, Henry Wood, the celebrated author of “ East Lynne,” is also announced for a serial novel for next year. Published by Deacon & Paterson, 319 Walnut street. Philadelphia, at $2.50 a year, (which also includes a large steel engraving.) Four copies, $6.00. Eight (and one $12.00- “ The Lady’s Friend” aud “ Tbe Saturday Evening Post,” $4.00. Fair.—By reference to oor advertising columns, it will be seen that the Cumber land Engine Company intend holding s Fair aud Festival during the holidays. - We hope they may meet with liberal en couragement on the part of the public. It is a prompt and efficient company, sou has asked nothing from the commuoi.j for years. Its apparatus is now iu condition as to require a generous cocir.- bution to maintain the usefulness of rts company- All can do something to a-i such a commendable object, and sho~i do their share cheerfully and promptly- Skating Park.—Wo understand tht efforts are being made to get up a ski'* ing Park iu Carlisle- There is no more healthfulor pleasant exercise in winter time than skating, and the youthful peo ple of this place have long felt the wan* of such an Institution. We do hope that the people of Carlise, will take the mat ,ter in hand, and that this enterprise will "terminatesuccessfully. TheyounggentU* men who have started the matter w call upon those likely to feel an interest in the matter, to secure their co-opers tlou. To Debtors of.the Volcteer.— have on our books numerous account which will aggregate a large which we stand greatly in need of- of these accounts have been stana.Dg three years or more, and no attention been paid to bills repeatedly sent. Tb« • accounts most be paid at once or we ... be compelled to place them in the hand? .. a justice. We are now engaged in send :r: out bills to all indebted to the VoJ ,r>* teer either for subscription, job w:rx or advertising, and hope our debto? .a w-. favor us with a prompt response. Death of Dr. Day.—We regn ,-t to SI nounce the death, of a useful an* 1 fc‘*£-^* r respected citizen of Mechanics our?. Iba Day, aged 70 years. The ter a very brief sickness,, dex parted u life at hi* residence, on Frida y last- D- Day settled in Meehanicsb urg in J? -' and was engaged In the practice of cine to the day of his last sickness, was a skillful and successful physic* an exemplary member of the and in every respect a good citizen* S less will be long and deeply felt peopleof Mechanicsburg country. ggy*“The season for Singing and debating Societies is now at ban We advise all the young people to ize at once and have a rare old W * D * C pass-time. . ■ “ That Same Old Coo^* v coons are very numerous in oa» tains this season, and coon bunts * frequent and generally success^ Tkanksgivixg Day. T last, was almost universally * our citizens. AH business was suspend^ Xov. i>3, —It-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers