Wrote =I OABUISIi'B, PA., ’nmradny Mornliflsr, Oot. 1870. \ sri;i:M»n> ust or PREMIUMS TO BE GIVEN AWAY for subscribers THE BUI .VOLUHIEER. A Chance for Everybody the HOST WnERAIMNnrcEMENW EVER l.ortU nt Hie Figure*, unrt semi i« tlio Names ! ! For tho purpose of further lncie.is.luy tho cir . milntlon ol the -Voiu.stkh... wo will B*ve «io ft.l mwmg premiums—from this date until Jummrs Ist, 187 J—to ml persons who ° number of -YJSU- YE.UU.Y *1,1! tCBIHEIi* ccenmpauled with the price of subscription ton 3 Subscribers, f£" llcullurlat, .published bj Or ange, Judd it to. iN'cVi . subscription price,. . • j. or 5, Tho Selenium American, pub- - Hulled bv Muntt <y Co., .>7 link Kow. N Y., subscription "nee. Tor 7-. Gulliver’s Travels, splendid!* Illustrated. Blpplucolt A to., *» I >\*ibstorVrictor(ftl pietlonarv, 1 G. * LVMerrlam, Sprlngiield. , Mans., sold at . , F,.i f'rthe People, Llpplncutt i* to . I him., sold at . ~, Kor W Webber's iovul quarto I'U-- tlonarydi.it C.,.Mem am,spring- Held, Mass., sold al . . por 20, The Waveriy ov P J, '^ J cotl it Co., Piilla,, s ohl at iA,r 32 Oho Patent Wes Min squirrel RHUifjMliler it Powers, c aiiisie. .» ~ <>: (\,ini)lelc Worlis oi Charle-. ‘ ’DlclumS. Globe edition. tivird *t lloimhlon. N. Y.. sold at For 10, uno Double-barreled Shot Gun H. Saxton, Carlisle sold i.'or 50. One Cider MIU, manufactured l or ° by I'.Gardner it Co.. Cm. Isle, sold at- . - For GO. One Silver Hunting Uiso Elgin . -.Watch, F. C. Kramer. Carlisle, . For u 2, B On*o l Hovelt>Mlay toijho F. OardneritCo., Carlisle sold at t "'*_For OJ, One French Bedstead and Mal^ tress, made by A. •B. Balng, I Cai lisle, sold at ' For GB. Ouo set Colingo Furniture. made by i>. Sipe.Carlls c.sold at For 80. one \V heeler it \V llson Sewing Machine, Peleison & Larpertei, general agents, u hlla .■field * lt nm ’ For 130, one 1 Gold American Waltham Watch, T. Corny it, Carlisle, sold For.llo, a bne Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill, made by F. Gardner it Co Carlisle, sold at iL'u- These premiums will only be given lor new yearly cash subscribers. UTS* All onlcrs muso be accompanied with the caMi. . tLa* As a guarantee of good luilh we refer to any of Iho gentlemen mimed, with wliom m rnin-omi-nls Imyo boon mnilo lol ' ,lll "' s our or " dors .ij of. tot evory ono : . Ta istho n(ror(lSn , w to ilfiy subscribers hirpiiV' From, -imotl In every town ami tmvu • OughLloUK at- the inducements. and send In the itfiraes. Address; BRATTON A KENNEDY “THE FINAL COUMT Forney’s Press, with that cool impu dence so charistic of its shameless editor, Forney, says “ the Democrats are al ways happy for two or three da\ s after each election, hhl'gingthe’demsir-n rmu they have been sua , es"ful. , | “The final count,'’ however,” remarks (be sain paper, “knocks the noise out cf the tie mocrncy, for they then discover that they’huve been iiiglmiously defeated.” Some tenth in this. It ty “tlie final count” that “knocks the noise) out 01. thodemiicruey.” for th t count is Iraudu * lent, false and perjured, and inadein the interest of fho unmitigated villains who a£ leaders of the Radical-negro party—a party that obtained power by double dealing and falsehood, and re-, tain it by perjury and money stolon from the people. “tlie final count” by bought up election olli cers is where Radical triumphs come in. It was “the final count” that swindled M’Olellan out of the Presidency, and tho same’ potent “fcount” kept ,1 udc*. Woodward out of tho office of Gover nor df this state after the people had elected him to this position. Of this there is no doubt whatever. Tho fact isaStateelection in Pennsyl vania—indeed in most of the Slates—is nothing more nor less than a ridiculous farce , To count the elected man ou. and the defeated man in—this is wind constitutes an “election” now. fraud has been reduced to a science,and Radi cal desperadoes and trained oxpoi ts are employed to thwart tho people’s' ver dict.! Radical election officers care no more for their, oaths than a strumpet cares for shame. The manner in winch the Radical return judges of. Philadel- phia manipulated the election returns— adding to the return of ono precinct and deducting from the return of another— is evidence that Radical loaders arc ca pable of descending to any means, perjury not- excepted, to accomplish their nefarious designs. , Wo repeat, then, our State elections are a farce; aye, worse than a farce—a fraud supported by perjury. And until the people—the honest masses—are ready and willing to resist tho usurpa tions and villainies of Radical roughs, perjurors and swindlers, with arms in their hands, it is worse than nonsense to go to tho trouble and expense of hold ing elections. A majority of the people of Pennsyl vania deposited -their ballots for Asa Packer for Governor on the ,12th of October, but Radical election oilicors care nothing for that—tho “final count” counted Packer out and Geary, the “hurabuggest,” in. It is universally believed, even by fair men of tho Re publican party,, that Packer carried Philadelphia by some 3,000 majority but the “final count” gavo tho city to Gkarv by 4,100. The sumo frauds were practiced in other itiidical atrong b holds—Bradford, Chester, 1 auphin, Erie, Lancaster, Tioga, Ac. Geary is again foisted upon the people of Penn sylvania against their wishes. He was defeated by live or ton thousand lira ority, but yet for three long years more must the people bo humiliated by the presence of this man in, the Execu tive chair. Is this kind of villainy to bo continued forever ? How long, on Lord, how long? Well Said.—ln a speech before the late Demodratio Convention ofCamdan county, N. J-, Hon. Abraham Brown ing truly said that “a race of people incapable! of constructing an alphabet -hould not have a controHng iulluouco in the politics of America.” (iltASl'S W.V1.1. Sills * SICA:CI/.AC[ OS. J Thcscnndid respecting tlio President’s j [rnki and stock speculations, through his brother-in-law. orfß Corbin, in New York, ha?, at last,, been brought to ‘n dollnite pnint by Mr. Jay •< -onld,-wlin has published a detailed statement, in | which (he “Second Washington's” opor- I ations, as far (is they were known tb'Mr. f Gould, are plainly set forth. It appear- , that in July last, ’on-thestroiigth of cer tain information regarding the Presi dent's’finaiieia! views, obtained from the President himself , Gould purchased $1,700,000 Government (jonds;'on the ]oint account of himself, Mr. Corniii, a Mr. Catherwood, and General Bulbr fleld. Corbin, about tlio same time, in formed Gould that ho had received a margin of len er twelve thousand del-, lavs, from G> neral Grant, with which to carry $llOO,OOO Government bonds, which were held for the account of Gen erni Grant, as Corbin said, by Messers Stone,.Nichols & Stone, brokers lor Mr. Corbin*.' The operation resulted in a loss of $50,000 ~after which.the parties 1870. went in,for a turn in another direction, and tills proved successful—reaU/.imr $50,000 profit. One of the lot? of go'd thus purchased by Corbin was $500,000, and .when the price touched 137, Corbin ordered it.to bo sold for tlio account of Mrs. General Grant. As the President recently wrote' to Ids horse-friend, Mr. Bonner. denying > in toto, nil that bad been said respect ing Ids Wall speculations, the. question,arises, which tells the truth, Grant or Gould? Grant, in a certain nse during Johnson’s administration, diil not acquire a.lirsl-rate reputation for veracity; and, considering the proofs which Mr.’Gould is able to produce,' it i? feared that our “Second Washington” does not occupy exactly the kind of po sition on the Wall street question that Washington No. 1 occupied on the cherry-tree question. ■Mr" Gould’s statement shows that “"Mri Corbin gave him orders to buy several distinct lots of .g01d,.” besides th" small lot ofS^nO,oKo above mention ed. "Mrs. Grant, also “figures” in these speculative transactions.' Rhe wrote a letter to’Mr. Corbin shortly before a ’pertain Cabinet meeting bn the Cuba question in which she “expressed jrrea* anxiety to have these speculations cl>=ed.” Ono reason she assigned for de siring them closed was, that it wn« im possible to toll what effect Cuban affairs have upon them ! Another was that (7fc Pi'esi<fent fcare-Uhat he ws in iluenecrj hi/ these sgecuhtfimis, though he tried nnf tn h"! /” , - ..'Ui It must have been a tryi»r« he in fir the ‘President.toe<s involving hun tere.sted inlands of dollars while hold ricofli office the duties of whh*h might Require him to so net ns In spoil his fbnnces for making money, or, perhaps fo involve him in heavy losses. A word in favor of tlio Cuban insurgents might depreciate his bonds to a fearful extent, o might on the other h uul, hn]l up his % go*d to a deligfful degree!' jl/h?.-Grant, evidently, was alraid of Cuba, from i: uO Hi no SO CO Carliste, Pa. which fart-we infer that she or her bus band most have been a heavy bond bolder at the time of her writing to M**. Corbin. Taking Mr Gould**shipment, which wilhoii’ assuming, as wo might, that if doc-- not disclose the ir/inlf truth, the course of the President- is without a pa rnilel in our history. Thick of it! A President of the United Matos, at a time when a word from him would de press or raise the market,-penelingdays in New York, instead of Washington.' and operating in Wall street, through his brother in-law. a professional specu to tor. in gold and Government bonds I T linkof tho highest officer in tho conn try, tho head of “Hu- host government the world ever saw,” thus placing his own -private pecuniary interests in pro-- —able opposition to his official dhty ! I liink oi tho,p"licy of the government lining moulded to favor, the private speculations of one man ! Was over ■u.-h a tiling drained of by' f inner Piesidents? If the Madicals could have proved Johnson guilty of such a busi ness as tins of Grant’s, would they have failed to impeach him? if not, why should Grant go unimpoaehed ? What Grant’s admiuistiutinn wifi prove to ho before it is ended, {leaven only Knows; hut if it were to end to morrow, its infamy would be immortal. That it would tic ridiculous, was evi dent from its very beginning; hut that it would di-grace and shame the coun try, as it lias, within less than a year, oven Grant's bitterest enemies—such as Wendell Phillips—would not have be lieved. T.he Gold Oamiileus Before a GraNd.Turv. —Fisk, Jr., was -mummi ed before tlie Grand Jury iu New York ou Friday, toauswer questions relative lo his gold and stock gambling operations, and tho Assistant U. S. Tieasuror, Gi n. Butterfield, and Mr. Corbin, the Presi dent’s brother-in law, have been noti fled that they, too, arc “wanted” before said leg d inquisition. Whether Gen. .Grant will be summoned to appear and testify wo are not advised; but, wc see one good reason why he should not ho though he may he, included in tho indictment, if .one lie found against these gamblers, wiihout appearing in person before the Grand Jury, a? lie was undoubtedly, pnrtieeps crimmis with the other notorious characters named. It would sound well in the ears of tho world to have it said Hint.the President oftlio United States had been indicted by a jury of bis countrymen as a gold and stock-ghmbler ! Secretary or Wa r.— We neglected to,mention in our last that a person by the name of Belknap, a smalt potato revenue Collector, from lowa, has been appointed Secretary of War,' in place of Gen. Rawlins, dee’d. Who this gentle-' man is, no one seems to know. His appointment has taken the whole coun try by surprise, and the fact lh.it it was made the day after our election show!? that somebody has been cheated. Per haps Gen. Cameron or his son Don can tell. , The National Convention of Loci Preachers of the Methodist Episcop; Church of the United States met i Cincinnati on the 171 h instant, and o: ganized, John Gotchell, of New Yorl was elected chairman. Grant has written a letter to “Dex ter,” (Bonner’s fast hor.-e,) in which he says that lie knows iiolhingabout his brother-in-law's gold transactions. “Dexter” neighed. MOT VUIY AST»XIN»IA'« ! We are told Hint the, bronze Statue of .Tcllcrsim, which stands in tront dt the ■ White House at Washington, is rapidly "•nine to destruction. It is covered With vimligris which is fast eating; away the lines of the face, and.the roll (a P'J rcl ’". nu-nt in his hand, emblematic ol the Dec.nratinn of I ndependencc. And wh\ not iirav'.' The'verdigris olfaiiatiusin ' h!,s lien at wo,-It for the last decsd' lt .,t:.ig avnv in lmcs_ol I.ns oiiie.o governmental system. Centia - , nation has laUcn the placc otdceent|a i zation. The constitutional rights ol tin. States. so hcau'ifully detined and <;sf ab ashed by Jefferson’s svstcni, have been swallowed no in the niaelstroiu ol ,na- I Uonalilv. Fnprmmis debts, a' lll ".' l *' l profligacy and' extravagance, and da spread political corruption, which f n I his soul’s depths Jellerson abhor e. now/ characterize the ' that has been horn from the incestuous cnihracos of radicalism with the bighct law The statue of Jellerson in such a government as we have now isasmuc i out of place'as would ho the st-itnc ol thi AiSiangel Mlahael in the U.rul hall ° r Kndd think thatthe bronze sta- Ute mhdit he devoured by itsowndailj vexat ons, standing tis it does in front of Hie White House, and being com pelled to witness the exits and entrances ■ he most .stupendous fraud that ever deceived and blcrayed the confidence, n receiver 1 the White House ground t.-JJarnsbm g Patriot, 1 he remarks of the Patriot above, arc unfortunately true to the letter. He any-me visit Washington and witne-s the Washington Monument, half-fin ished and covered witli slabs, and the* Statues of Jefferson, Jackson and othei patriots of a former age covered with verdigris and neglected, and he will be ■onvinced, we think,'that, the bastards whoate now and have been in authority at our seat of government lor nn ie than eight ytars, feel no. pride no rev o.renec for the early pati lots \\ ho ma- t our country and shaped its destiny. Let the visitor to oar Capitol loos 'n-ain, and ho will see the portraits and -tatuc« of Lincoln, Fred Donglas(negio,) Grant, hea-t Butler, Sumner and other humbugs gracing the wallsoi the public b .ildings and the lawns Ironlinu them On these every attention is bestowed, the bronze legs of Fred Honglas partic nlariv, arc dusted and polished monthlj with the grcatc-l care by a white one armed soldier. ‘-We are now living in a progressive age,” .ay the Ib.dical pa pers. Yes, yes. We are pro rcs-im the soon to he [ i"..Jite : s~ami (l—gressmen, wo are cer tainly progressing, but. whether it is progress in a right or wrong direction is another question. The people are taxed to death, the officers ofthoGovernment, including the President, are on a frolic two-thirds of (ho year, the President’s wife is a partner of gold-gamblers, who permit her to pocket $23,000 in consid- oration of (bo government secrets she revealed to them. Like Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs. Grant is determined to make the position she holds pay. Lincoln knew of hi-- wife’s and irave theim eonntenaive, and Grant knows of-Mr Grant’s sold speculations,and con.-ido/ them smart. ( Tlie monuments erected to the momtfy oftheold fathers—men of honor and ift " ~,r - ■ • •• •—. Let (hem crumble; let ns forget t/at such men ever lived ; (hey were.foges. whit" men, men of character; vliy should we. of tins “progressive age’’re vere their mem ries.? N' n , no—no mat of mivk. no man of imliilitv e.v honor or nntri-dism, can wive much attention the-e days. 7. lie lillle, sniffling, ly’.tig,' ignorairt, bigoted nobody—Grant, for iutnnce—is the mnn wo honor now a ii ws. Wn ovon commend him for, nil bN relatives into paying posMons, and defend him for receiving* valuable presents in consideration of tho oftces,be bestows upont ho donors. Ho to’-lj tho secrobrof tho government to tho lulls of Now York—lns brotbor in-lnxv. bdhir ono of ‘.beni—and his wifo makes n ‘pile” in tho operation, and this is Lc\t tho Washington .Monument lot, lot tbn statue of Jeffer son .crumble, who cutcw. Washington and Jefferson woro n\t, “progressive men’.” they did not stWl, they never wore brandod by a wbole\abinot as linrs, they did not sell the offices in their sift, and their wives wAq not gold ojamhlors or shoddy contactors. Let th'*ir memories lie forgot teAand.lot. ns concentrate our thoughts am he con stantly prepared to do bomni to little useless “Grant and his f miy.” We arc livinor in a “progressive nc\ ,, Hon or to those who have office* an mower ; forget fid ness for those patriot who gave us a nation jirid a name! u V nU V '<\g t-W m 11 V* t\’- An i VK InroPX ■*/Qved l .h of vor«* i mV Ai Tins Treasury Department I* just. n* ereispd over the faot that It. has rec( over ninety thousand dollars’ wortr counterfeit bonds. Ti-.e-e bonds stricken off from the plates In govern rm possession. How many thousands'or 'ions there rrmv ho In Hie hands of (he ple, bouuht And paid for ns genuine, no one pah sav. our .Treasury Do nartmenl hns been a pretty costly and. loosely menaced concern, and is likely to r >main so. It in about fin well to make a change in the head of that concern. * Bofui houses of the Virginia LegiGa tufb-went into an election for United States Senator on the 19th inst., and elected Lieutenant Governor John P, Lewis for the long and Judge J. iV. Johnson, of Washington county, for the short term. Tho Wells republican can didates. Alexandra Sharp and L. II ( handler, received the volts of their friends. The election was made In- a strict party vole, with tho exception of three Wells members, who voted for Lewis and Johnston. Grant, when, in .Washington—'which is very seldom—spends more than half his time in his stables', admiring tho sixteen horses,ho received in exchange for grod fat offices in his gift. - The massacre of the government sur veying party, under Nelson Buck, near Fort McPherson, by Indians, Is report ed. The party consist of twelve men, all of whom are said to have been killed. -Work has been 'commenced oij the California and Oregon Railraoda; and will bo vigorously pushed tm comple tion. Material for 100 miles of road on hand. ' Tin; election of J. B Crockett and' "William I. Wallace, the Democratic can didates for the Supreme Bench ofUalifoi--’ Ilia, is conceded. California has had quite euongh of Radical misrule. THE lIEFEAT «F AM>KK«- JItHNSO.V In the context fur Senator of Tonnes see, Andrew, .1 'bin.-ou was defeated. Thu vote stood (in the legislature, Oct. 22,) Henry t’ooper 55, Johnson 51. Cooper received the votes of all the Radical members, and about one-third of the Democratic members, and thus secured his election. He is a Democrat, a man .of education, puss, ssing tine .abilities. . >' We regret (lie defeat of Ex-President Johnson, not because we particularly admire him, but because he is a bold, resolute man, who ‘‘knows a thing or two.” >1 is presence in the Senate, to; face the vile conspirators who attempts cd his ruin, and to expose their rotton schemes, would'have been a triumph of great moment. We would like then, to see Andrew Johnson 'in the Senate. How lie would make the fur fly 1 Oh, the gj onoi Nichols, itStone, how glad the little lladical whiffets are, said, by Corbin. It is proper to that he has been defeated. Poor, trcmb- brokers p f j ogQ w m, satisfaction, that ling, guilty Grant, (as we learn from ® r York Times recently, denied Washington,) could neither sleep nor the ™ n {jeity of the letter ascribed cat pending the Senatorial contest in vjfonuit. This is a question of Tennessee. Ho. fenjed Johnson as a> admits of distinct asccrtain mouse fears a cat, and well he may. /® r nnd we hope it will not he left. in Johnson’s defeat, heinoulged in se\eraj cjj rs Lincoln’s acquisitiveness. Of extra drinks of whiskey and sent o‘ | <£_ Grant, we never heard that she for his friends that they might rejf id exhibited this quality, even by ac • i i- . unmnur tnn that lepting presents. ’lobe sure, there is wuh him. bumuirtoo eat fifther case this difference—the Presi tion of Yankee meanness and lial^./f ta^epts them a| , llimse lf! a telegram to U. S., congratulati^.^ jr r-r- [mi the r. sult in Tennessee. Poe Q t ji Hud Andrew Johnson got nshil 7 senate lie would have mnde i ie i r ten too hot for some mon j loW joieings over las defeiUshc fear him. • iefeat.t Wo regn-air. Jolinso7 RucUcill u o repent, just hi t i, at J, slrod ilsn much. 1 lll '_Vir secrets, * ,n many u gan over . m , tl;<.y know too Uuit, enateinthe l loi'any Ha.l.ciiliut , Honiand ofdebiitu. Hois- toginkhis want, an opporli* bcast , deep into the r' v ] lew” to ite the election Juckalew Id tlu 'olunibia cnpnty /n uuforlunatje dis ks of our friends causes, yet Senatoi .iphantly elected bj t'er the combined vote m opponent and Mr,, jendent Democrat. lit /mail men, it is a grati , of improvement to see fo f national reputation—, luckalew—taking his place Senate. We have been sur . so much at his nomination, jbsequent election which was of course, as that he permitted. 10 to be used for the position. He -•arcely feel at homo, surrounded, 10 “roosters” and “pinchers” of the /risburg lobby, but his eminent llities, his. known integrity of charac tr, his fearlessness in def'nce of right uul denuciatinn of wrong, and his large experience in legislative affairs, give reason to hope that the corruptionist will find in him -a foeman worthy of ■ heir steal. WiiN'liiCLT- PmLl.lps, in. this week’s A nil-Slavery Skmdard, thus aiscoures of the recent Radical' victories in Ohio mid Pennsylvania: “Meanwhile the stiength of the opposition; vote shows that the adininislintionj has hot satis fled the country. . Its friends have ■rallied and secured‘another- year ol grace. The elections of IS7O will turn more directly on the issue whether the Kepuhlican party has' fid tilled the ‘atiopnl expectation. In our opinion ■U’less the administration tiles a bett ,-ei >rd during the coming year thi t"a> of the past, there will heavoi even struggle between it and its A |)erha lS an ignominious defeat Mimll majorities, after almost i credible,effort we have just saved t two gre.t Statcv—Ponnsylvania f Ohio ; an- flight untoward ac£ide even, woiid have lost them. Ii poor flf-pp)i(hncc for a jgrcut party. ■ liave drifted thus lar on the stref -of our soldio;.president's- repuhd, Ke and his-CMhnot must earn tlr, ture. ,J WendeJl\may not be a prod but ho is no fad, as IS7O will de>-' strata. . , 3:- Removal of theMattox al t tai..—A convention o’ the frieiof the removal of the mtionalital from Washington to loca’n tho Mississippi valley vrnsheilSt. Loins last week. The convontsvas largely attended, twenty Stwand territories being resolutions, eight in number,hith . were adopted, set forth the sols j„i,. RobhiVon, R why the location of the capita ftull Bradford & Sullivan be changed, declaring that tlibi<V i- j. K tion being one of time, there sßd ll -2. J'. fi Webb R to further expenditure of thr blit Bucks. honey in tho erection c>f newTtrm 1- dosh, Beans, D Rent buildings at Was Kind 2 ' R id'Rinatry, t'i't they will continuer' the M,rts\ Butler, Lawrence & uitil {he *?/oik 'O* reujotif * ac- I . Mercer, cotiplished. Many cloquenhpo| ie3 \I.G. W. M’Crac wen delivorcd.and I lie delQtes\ ( . e \ R yerjhnndsomoiyentertainednd Let. b. A. Wheeler, ed bj the citizens of tho p.-poct,, \ r notv fideral capital. V - A ,! ex -,t jo9 '> e , R \ Cambria. ' , ""''v- John Porter, D Raiths-ul CalifouniaA State Oxnfcron, Clinton d election forjudges of the Suimo Court a. B. Armstrong, has just teen held in CaHnja. The ■ D democratic candidates, Juts Crockett irbon and Monroe. and Wallace, have been el«d by large R Leonard, D majorities. The people (he Golden J, c. Roberts, State liavo now had two irs’ experl- , R once of democratic rnle iheir State “ dos. 0. Keech, government, and are enly content jjarlington with the change in the (dnistiation ’ of their public affairs. Ctrniaisnow democratic reliably amjrmanently Land of tho faithful, wette thee! John Quincy ADi the demo cratic nominee for Go'br of Massa chusetts, has opened tcampaign in that State. It promleo bo exceed ingly active- Qn the Bat side, But ler and Wilson have sod swords on the Senatorial qnestiihd sparks are already beginning toieon. If they are luminous enonghshow the peo ple the dark reeessesßadical rascal ity, the country wiibenofitted. One Brewster'and another Brewster In.— Oinday last, Gov. Geary dismissed. fplllco his Attor ney'General, Hon'd-’ Brewster, and appointed his hatlhor, R Carroll Brewster, of Phil/hia, in Ins stead. Therehyjiangso about which wo may hear more b long. • "» * /> jl V UUOiaiElllN-I^W." ( In the criminations and tlons of the Now York sold n J somofac.ls have boon establish. ' ntjc question, in regard to the market combination to “bull” tiuv f Genonl , Co.bin,-tbo brothor.iu-la ßulterflel - Grant, was in it. Oenfl , rca3Ure the United States Assy a j so ears was aS ocrtanily in jjUrport tlmt Corbin exhibit* Q whleh ing to come from ~, kllowlel , of showed the Presir the speC ulatlon. Corl.m s int( ' ru ' it , t hat the profits on Corbin, too, cicely t(j Mfs Grallt . at one of his sales / n f ormo d Gould that the same time. a margin often or he had recei' (io|)ai . s fr()m Genera , tweho thou» ch 10-cnrry jnod.flOO of Grant w M ll jn( j Si w hich were liold for govornmei>Q onera | Grnnti as Corbin THE SiTA'f K LEGIMLATtE The following listgiveii the names mnl politics of the new members of the legis lature elected at the last election-; SENATE. Philadelphia—lst District, \V. W, Watt, B.*; -d, A. W. Henszey, B.; Jd. D. A. Nagle, D ; Ith, Gen. Conner, B. sth, Cheater,,Delaware and Montgom ery. C. H- Stinson'B; H. J, Brooke, R. Bill, Bucks, R. J. Lindermau D. 7th. Lehigh aud Northampton, B. S. Brown, D. Bth, Berks, J. D. Davis. D. 9th. Schuylkill. VV. M. Randall, D, 10th. Carlton. MonroePikeaud Wayne, A. G. Brodheaii, D. nth. Bradford Susquehanna and Wyoming, P. M/Osterhout, R. ]"o t it. Luzerue/S. G. Turner, D. 13th, Pn.ler, Tioga, M’Keau and Clin ton, A. G. Olndled, R. f 14th. Lycomhig, Union and Snyder, John B. Beck, p* 1511, Nortliuniberland, Montour, Co lumhili aud Sul).van, Charles E. Bueka tew D. ' , » , inth. Dmplnn and Lebanon, David Momma, R. min L-i/caster, E. Billingfelt, R. J. B. Warfe 1 B. 18. Yox and Cumberland, 4- <3. Mil -1 ler, D. 19lh. Jams and Franklin, C. M. Dun can, D. 20tb. n merset, Bedford aud Fulton, H. Finny.D 21st. lair, Huntingdon, Centre, Miff li.., Junta and Perry, C. J. T. M'lntire, q j.. Robinson, B. 22d. miihria, Indiana and. Jefferson, HurryMiite, R -23d.learfleld, Cameron, Clarion,, Kor restaiElk, William A. Wallace, I). 241. Westmoreland, Fayette and Greet A.'A. Purman, D.' 251 Allegheny, J. L. Graham, B. Thoftowa'd, B. 2lit IFashington and Beaver, James S. Bin. B. 27iLmw rence, Butler and Armstrong, janKerr, B. 2t Me cer, Venango and IParren, H. en, H, Crawford,and Erie, M. B. Low- ‘ amt (Ml in by fra HOUSE OF HEIM hiladcfohia. h, B. Thomas. I. ma nncl contested KESEMTATIVKS. 12; F. W. Ames, .R Clearfield , Elk and John. G. Hall, D Cr. Maxwell, R' •rain. (enfre . • - Jacob (4. Mever, D. Columbia and Mon- R. Josephs. D. W. Elliott, R. E. C 4 Carlin, D. .1, F. Mooney D R Johnnon, R. .1. V. Stokes. R. R. T). Jlnjlcy, D. E. W. Diivis, R. W. M. Bonn. R A. Allaire, R. .1. Forayth., 1). John Cioml, R A. Alliriglit, R M. C. Hong, R. IF. Ornnly, R. J. Miller, R. „ Adnttis. " A. B. Dill, D. George tfcolt, D. Cumberland. John 15. Lehlig, D ■ Danphi" V. A-C Smith, It 2. J E PnEnons, It Delaware.. Tos. V. f'ooper, R. 1. C O'Bowman R 2. M’Creary R Fayette. T. B. Rohnutterly 3) Franklin 'and Perry. 1. G TKSUinnerD 2.: D B Millikin D Green. .Tns. Sedjrewiek, D. Huntingdon, MiJ/In ' A ileghcny, 1. MVS- Humph reys, U. 2 A*. MiMer, R 3 j. Walton,R. 4. Jas Tailor, R. 5. D. W. White R 6. J. H. Kerr, R. Armstrong. M. M. SleeK R.. Beaver and Wash' inyton. and Juniata. 1. H J M’.Ateer D 2. A. Rurer, !>.’ Indiana and IVcsfr v morcland. 1. D M Murolial R 2* A. M. Fulton R 3. J. F. Kreps, R. Lancaster.,. 1 1. A Godichalk R 1. W. 6. SliurlocU 2. A • 0. ReiuoehJ R. 3. E. B. Herr, R. 4. J. E. in ley, R. Lebanon. i. DelnlnßHr, R. A. J. Buffing ton. R- . - H. J. Vnnkirk. Bedford , Fulton and Somerset. 1. J, H. Long neeher, R. 2. F. B. Long, R. Berks. Lehit/h. 1. A IVbolever. D 2. D. H. Creitz.D Luzerne. 1. IK Keene, D 2. J. t : M’Mahon, H Brohst. D. A. T. 0. KefTej 8. George Cory, R; Lycoming , Union & ‘ A nydcr. 1. Th-o. Hill, R • 1. T. Cluireh. • R 3. A. H. Dill, D Montgomery, H H Schwartz, 1. J. KaclU'UCh,!) 2. J. J. Harvey, D Northampton .• 1. S. Boileuu, D 2. D. Knglemnn, D Northumberland, R. Montgomery, Pike and Wayne. W. H. Dlmmiok, D Potter and Tioga. 1. B. B. Ktrang, R 2. J. B. Nileu, R 1. James Ellis, D 2. J I. Steele, D 3 F. W. Snyder, D 9 Hapup.hannn and Wyoming. 1. G. S'. Fa*set, R 2. A. P. StuplieuH, R Venango, it Warren. 1. J.D. M’Junlun R 2. (J. IV. Stone, R a " r K,t- Jefferson. * Brown, D uford. • «•). Johnson. 1. Qeorgo Hurah, D 2. B. F. Porter, D ■EC APITU RATION. „ \ SENATE. Radicals, ■ Democrats,' Radical ma^gy HOUSE Ol REPRESENTATIVES. Radicals, . Democrats, Radical majority The old State Reate contained 18 radl ™i* “"‘A 15 "emocoa, a ridlcal majority of 3. The new Sti 0 Senate, com,ting Dnnond D . who w s fu i r | y e , eoted the First District, co,tain.s 17 radicals IB democrats. ' The old nouse of Roiresentatlvos con tained B 2 radicals am 38 demooiats a radical majority of 24. ,Tho new House contains’fit) radicals, democrats- a radical majority of 20. \ ' “ On joint ballot In the old leelslntnrn the radicals had 27 -najorly; intnoncw they wiJl huov ft majority 23. The following table will show tin* foil •vote for'Governor and Supremo juugv in Pennsylvania, with the majorities for Governor in the various counties : counties. Adnmn Alleghany.. Armstrong. Beaver nod ford. Berks Blair. Bradford. Bucks Butler. Cambria., Cameron. Carbon Centre Chester,, Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia.... Crawford •Cumbnrrnd Dauphin Delaware Flk Frio. Kaye tic, Forest... Franklin. Fulton.... Greene. Tfuntlngd'n Indiana....... • Jeflbrson Juniata.. .. Lawrence.... Lebanon Lcblph...; Luzerne..... T.vroiPlnjr. McKean... Mercer Mifflin ..1 Monroe Montgom'y. Montour Northamt.'n Nortbumbd Perry Phlmdelp’a, Pike Pnttor. Schuylkill, Snvdcr 'omorsot i Sullivan SnsQuehuna T’Ogft Union. Venango Wnrren ■Washington Wayn*» WpHtmorl'cl Wyoming.... 'York • Total, Majority ’.The "Voles in nil , leal! The following the result of Hit sylvania, from. I to the present tl . VOTES. 1790 —Thomas Mifflin, Democrat, 27,825 Arthur St. Utair, Federalist. 2.802 Whole number of votes, 30,527 Thomas Mifflin’s majority, 24.02*1 17'93 —Thomas'Mifflm, Democrat, 18,500 F. A. Muhlenberg, Federalist, 10,700' Whole number of votes, 29,200 Thomas Mifflin's majority, 7,884 1796—Thomas Mifflin, Democrat, 80,020 F. A. Muhlenberg, Federalist, 1,011 Whole number of votes, 31,031 Thomas Mifflin’s majority, 29,009 1799* —Thomas McKean, Democrat, 37,244 James Ross, Federalist, ’ 32.043 Whole number of votes, 69,887 Thomas McKean’s majoiit} , 4,001 1902—Thomas McKean, Democrat, 47.879 James Russ, Federalist, 17,084 Whole number of vote 4 *, 04.913 Thomas McKean’s majority, 30,845 Foreat. 1805—Thomas M’Keun, Democrat, 43.517 Simon Snyder, Democrat, 38,485 tour Whole number of votes, 82,032 Thomas M. Kean’s majority, 5,002 •JBOB— Simon Snyder, Democrat, 67,975, James Ross, Federalist, ■ 39,575 John Spayd, Independent, 4,000 Whole number of votes, 111 55ft Simon Snyder’s maj; over a 11,24,390 Eric. 18U—Simon Snyder, Democrat, 53.319 William Tiigham, Federalist, 3^609 Whole number ot votes, 50 928 Simon 40,710 >-BM—Simon Snyder, Democrat, 51,009 Isaac Wayne, Federalist, 25,5150 Whole number of votes, 80,655 Simon Snydor’s-inujority, , 31,533 1817 —Wm. Flmlley. Democrat, , 06.331 Joseph Heisler, Federalist, 59,272 Whole-number of vote*, 125,603 W.m, Findley’s majority, 7,059 1820—. Joseph Helater, Federalist, 66,605 Wm. Findley, Democrat, 06,300 Whole number of votes, 134.205 Joseph Keister’s majority, 1,605 1823—J. A. Schullze, Democrat, 89.928 .Andrew Gregg, Federalist, 54,211 Whole number of votes. 1.54,1393 J. A. Schnliz-’s major ty, 35,717 1826—J. A. Sehultze, Demociat, 74.211 John Sergeant, Federalist, 1,174 Whole number of votes, 05.385 J. A. majority, 03,037 1820—George Wolf, Democrat, 78,219 Josoph RitneiJ Anti-Mason, 51,770 Who4e nnrntJer of votes, 129,005 ■ George Wolfs majority, 26,443 1832—Gooige Wolf. Democrat, 91.335 Joseph RiLner, Anti-Mason, 88.165 Whole number of votes, X 79.500 George Wolf’s majority, 3,170 1835—Joseph Ritner, Anti-Mason, 94.023 George Wolf, Democrat, 65,801 F. A. Muhlenberg, Dem. 40,586 "Whole number of votes, 200,410 Joseph’s Rituer’s plurality, 28,202 1838—David R. Porter, Democrat, 127,821 Joseph Ritner, Anti-Mason, 122,325 Schuylkill. "Whole number of votes, 250,146 David R. Porter’s majority, 5,490 18411—David R, Porter, Democrat, 130,504 John Bunks, Whig, 113,478 "Whole number of votes, 240,082 David R. Porter’s majority, 23,026 1844—F. R Bliunk, Democrat, 160,322 Joseph Markle, Whig, 106 050 York. Whole number of votes, 316,372 F. R. Shunk’s majority, 4,272 1847 F. R. Rhunk, Democrat, 145,081 James Irwin, Whig, . 128,148 F. C. Bleirart, Native Ain't! 11,247 F. J. Lumbyue, Abolitionist, J.Slil Whole number of votes, 286,337 F. R. Skunk's moj. overall, 4,825 1848— W- F. Johnston, Whig, 168,522 Morris Longstreth, Dem. 168,232 —nu 336,7 • ’ Wlto'o number of voles, W. F. Johuston’e mujority, 1851—Willlom Bigler, Democrat, 180.4 I Wat. F. Johnston, Whig, 178,(_£ Whole number of votes, 801 533 Wm. Bigler's mujority, 8,105 1854—J Pollock, Whig and Amr'u, 204,008 William Bigler, Democrat, 107,001 Wh' le number of votes, 371,00!) j„m s Pollock’s mujority, 37,007 1857—W. Ft Pucker, Democrat, 188,887 tisi: Ki.rcrioKj governor, j aur jddob 2622 17W»8 3136 .20.06 2l«> 1707 IRI2 ]BCfl 6072 a-,27 570-1 .2511 "■ 62, 206.21 lO**.!] 4«0. .2126] 502 .SI JT 1555 7H9; •100(11 2IDS •K!«o2‘ ia-.i .2.120 ■01202 28‘M7 4 •075 imw buiot S7o^j 2D(V> 1 52 I»E». INSYU'ANIA, I lUft ISnbonmtorlul <’*m- Is Since 1790.; • interesting table shows • vole Governor of Penn :he first contest In 1790, ime: David Wilmot, Kepnldieau, 140.163 I Tmino Hazlehmvt, Amerlcnu, 28, Wliolo number nf votes, BWMOS J’aclter'a majority over all, 14,61.1 1800—Curtin, Republican, ’ Foster, Democrat, „ju,-«>j . Whole number of votes. 4!)2 «42 CiirUn’H majonfy,' 1868— Curtin, Republican. 209,400 Wood wank Democrat, 204,i/i Whole number of votee, 523.667 Cuitlu’s majority, IQfi-o .200,2 12(12 ISO 6 — Geary, Republican, olio nna Clymer, Democrat, „00,006 Whole number of votes, .507.370 Geary’s n> 'jority, 37,178 18(10—Geary, Republican, 200,552 Packer, Democrat, 285,950 Whole number of vo‘ea, 576.608 • Geary’s majority, 4,596 offifiaf cmntuPTioN •1705 -1290 •1205 2291 0.2(1 1250 •1170 Corruption has fastened its fangs upon the national government, and official favors are bought and sold at Washing ton in the most open and unblushing manner. One man accepts houses and t horses, another an interest in some gi gantic swindle .which meets the sanc tion of Congress, while still others name their price in advance, and pocket the greenbacks as a butcher takes pay t>r meat. This subject was thus alludded to by the AVaahington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette in a recent num ber of that paper: * Tlie dispensation of the patronage of every description, appointments to office, giving t ut contracts, all are made sources of Income- The head of one of the most important bureaus has his son with him, who holds no position, and yet is as regu lar in attendance at the office as any of the employes. All applicants for office in this department find it necessary io se cure the influence'of thid young man to insure'Success. It is rufuarkahle. too, that none are successful - who neglect to see him pending their application. I give this case as an illustration of the practice that prevails in every department and every betvreau, except the wer ami navy • in all there are just such‘‘middlemen.” These men receive the fees, ami of course, divide Thus we And men in office with a salery of $3,000 a year, and who were poor when, they entered .upon its. duties, living at the rate of six‘or eight'* thousand, and at the end of three or four years erecting a maun i fluent d a. cost ol $18.0000r520,000. lor which they pay cash. Tlie.se fads ar*« ndtm sm—: ihey are not “hidden under;* hUHi.id.* 1 Ijut*. brazenly confront you at everv i.uru. The same ays'em -prevails-at “the other f*nd of • tlie capital.” Scmoiloi- ami Representatives have their ageni.-; and when an American clt zen comes here on "buisness before Congress,” or with a recnmm.enda'ion for official position, as soon as his buisness is known (mid there are al wavs -parties at the hotels on the look-out) he is advised to see Mr. So-and so, who has unlimited influence with the Senator or Representative whose.services it is* important : to secure. The pafty is seen, an arrangement is made, an Inter view is secured, and if the job “pays well” the citizen accomplishes bis pur pose. But if not, after much delay, and the. using up of all* his, available cash, he leaves Washington, cursing the town, tjie people, and particularly the “Philis tines” into whose handea he fell., H;l v ■MW 2«7S GISfl 1721 SiHfi 282^8 •\NOTHMit npg'ro has been forced into the Government Printing Olliee at Washington. Upon the list of applicants •are hun.dredH of wliite men, good me chanics. in needy circa instances: But the negro was Mceepted. ■Nob atibertismicnts. OF »- uiIUERLANO \J ■ CuIJNTY. We have nowon hand and just received from the cities, and from manufuciurers, tho luigest stock of now, cheap, and pood goods to bo found In any uvostores lu tho valley, "Wo have the best aasoitmeutol 1 • CLOTHS. CASSIMERS, SATIN ETTS, JEA y. FLANNELS, TICKINGS, GINGHAMS. PRINTS, MUSLINS. OREBB GOODS, RHUb, Repna, Delaines, Alpacas, Coburgs, Plaids and Stripes. RIBBONS, HOSIERY,'GT.OV.KSi Zephyrs; Tmvfls, Yarns, Linen and Cotton Table Diapers, CLOAKINGS, low prices arid Hue’ HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS and CUFFS, Velvets, Trimmings and more notions than can'ho found no v where under one roof, ‘ FURS, AND CARPETS, OH Cloths. Drngguis, Blinds. Coverlets, unllln. Hoop and Baiinmul Skirls, * ’ shawls, of every description. In fact a splendid assort ment of goods, ami more given for the dollar, than any where cK<. W O O L. at the highest price taken in exchange. . Give us a call Oct. 2\ 1860. \f ADU ABLE, READ ESTATE AT PUBLIC b ALE. On Friday % November 19,1800. By virtue of the will of Henry Barnltz, dec’d, I will sell at public sale, at the Court House, lu CarJlvle, rumnerlnnd county. Pa. A lot of ground on East Street; Carlisle, Pa.! - bounded on the West by East Street, on the Nm-th by Margaret Miller, on the East by 0. W Ahl, and on the South by Liberty Alley, CO feet in front and 240 feet in Depth and having thoroou a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and other Improvements,-being the late rosl of Henry Barnltz. deed. On Thursday % November 25, 1860, I will sell In front ol No. 1 the following, ’viz; No, I, A lot of ground In Mount Hollv, Gum bo land county. Pa.; adjoining Mrs. Filey, on the Smith, and Philip Clepper, on tho West, con taining about 60 feet In front, and 200 feet In depth, and having tin rcon a two-story DWELLING HOUSE, and other Improvement . •' •No. 2." A lot of Woodland containing 13 Acres and 150 Perches, In South Middleton township, Cumberland county. Pn'.,adJolnlng lands formerly of Stewart McGowan, Win, Mayberry, Win. Graham and John Stewart being formerly part of John Mc- Clure's estate. . Sale to commence at ID o’clock,on each day, when attendance will bo given and terms made known by HENUY SAXTON, Oct. 28, JflOfl—1« Executor, VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARM .AT PUBLIC SALE. . On Tuesday, November 16, 1800. Will bosotcl, at public sale, on the above day on the premises, a valuable limestone farm, situa ted 'n Penn township, Cumberland county, one mile west of the Stone Tavern, and eight miles west of Carlisle* and one mile north of Centre vllle, on the road leading from the Walnut Bottom road to Palmslowh, adjoining lands of Wm. Huston and others, containing Sixty Acres of Choice Land, all cleared and under cultivation, except three acres, wh»ch is In most excellent timber. The Improvements are a largo and commodious all the most lerillo part of Cumberland v-nlent to churches, public schools, mills **« L. There Isa large-cistern at the dwelling rimisn furnishing n sutnoionoy oi water for the use of a family during the entire'year. Also, a cistern at the barn, with a plentiful supply of water for the stock. Any person wishing to view iho property can h«' by calling cm Joseph Green, residing .thereon, 1 & Hole to commence at 11 o’clock, when attend ance will be glyen and terms made known bv JOSEPH HESIMINGEH. N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Oct. 26, 1809—18 jjltto SUjtotrtigment», TJEADING RAIL UOAD, fall arrangement.. , IJo/idu,i/, •Septciidier 13, isoil. Great-Trunk lino from UlO North and n„.„ west lor Plillndvlpliln, Now York, Bead b ’ PottsvlUe. Tmnnqun, Ashland, Bbnmokin i® nnon: Allontown. i nston.Eplirota.idtb, [j, 1 .. ter, Columhlti, *r. ’ '‘■ , Trains leave Harrlßburp- for Now York « ~ lows; at 210.6211, «10 0 40 A. M.,2Uoand4ira u l ' conncrllng with similar trains on thp p P „'.' vanla HallrosU, ami nrrlvlug at New YnVb 11 .' 10 00,1145 A. M„ 8 55,0 23 anil 10 2u p. jvi . ively. Sleoplnn Cars accompany tho 2lb mS K A. M. trains without change ««aaaj Leave Harris! *.-gfor Ueadlng.Poltavliie Tn« Sim, Mlncrsviuo, Ashland, Hhninokln pi rove, Allentown and i hlludclphla, at'» M., 200 and 4 10 P. M„ stopping at Lebanon ™ I principal Wax Stations; the 4 HI p ■ making connections for Philo.. Pottsvliioim ~.m lumbio only. For PottsvlUe, Schuylkill SJi 0, and Auburn, via. Schuylkill and HusatiAni? Railroad. Leave Harrlsbun: at 340 P, M aDn * Returning: Leave Noxv York atO 00 a m ~ 00 noon, 500 and 8 00 P. M„ Philadelphia A. M. and 380 P. M.; Sleeping cars acooil 5 the 0 00 A. M.. 6 00 and 8 00 P. M. trains froK! York, without change. * eit Way passoiurcr train leave Philadelphia ai* 30 A M., connecting with similar train on fill , Penna.-Railroad* returning from Hemline n te* P. M-„ stopping at all. stations. - I *■» Leave PottsvlUe at 5 40,0 00 A. SI., and sat) M„ Herndon atO 30 A. M., Shamokln ats4owi 10 55 A. M., Ashland at 7 05 A. M„ and 1230 Nona Tamaqua at 8 33 A. Al., and 2 20 P, M.. for Wm. delphia and New York. u ‘ Leave PottsvlUe, via. Schuylkill and hanna Railroad at 8 15 A. M. for Harrisburg 1130 A. M. for Pine Grove and Tremont, • • na Heading accommodation’ train, leaves I'oiu. vlllonts 40 A. M., passes Heading ,at 780 a m arriving ut Philadelphia at 10 15 A.M.,rcttunlna leaves Philadelphia at 5 16 P. M, . *• Pottstown accommodation train, leaves Poll*. toxvimX 0 25 A. M„ returning, leaves Pblliuiiii phlaat 480 P. M. . • n Columbia Railroad trains leave Readlnflnun A. M. t and <ll5 i . AL, lor Hphrata. Litlz. Loup,! ter, Columbia, <tc. Perkloiuen Hullroad trains leave Perklomm Junction at 0 00 A. M„ 0 00 and 3 15 P. M., return. Inll, leave Schwouksvlllo at 5 55, 812 A. iM, nod 12 55 Noon, connecting with similar trains m, Heading Railroad • • Colubrookdalo Railroad trainsleaveP-tislo*n at 9*o A. in.', and G 50 P. M , returning’ leave Hoy. ertown at 725 A. M,, und 1150 boon, comiecllui with Similar trains nu Reading hullnuvd; 4 Chester valley Railroad tiains leave Brldire. portalB4s A. M., 2 20 and 535 P, M„murniiiit leave Hownlngtowu ntG 10 A. Al., IDo and 6-15 p* M.. counecllng with trains on Reading Railroad* On Sundays: leave'Now York at 6 00 and h{W M., Philadelphia at 800 A, M,, and 315 P. M. (ih? 800 A. M. train running only to heading! li'ae PottsvlUe ats 00 A Al .Harrisburg at 520A1' •1 10 and 4 15 P. Al , und Reading 12 35 Mldiu-h and 7 id A. Al lor Harrisburg at-. 7 05 A, Al.Vui,i « 17 P.-M., lor New York, and 9 40 A.M., ami-hi P. M.for Phlludelphla. ■ Commutation, Alileage, Season, School mh Excursion Tickets to and from all points at u, duccd rates. •Luggage checked through ; 100 pounds nll-whi each Passenger® G. A. NIfOLI.S Oct. 28,1800. Qcncr<tl£.v}\vniU>’i,ih'iii. TJEPOKT of the condition of tli.‘ Fii,i IX Nutlr.nal tiai-k ol Cm-llsln, I'a- i,t di.., of business, October 0,1SG0; Loajis and Discounts," , Overdrafts, l,ain j‘( - U, S. Ponds for Circulation, ’ i»m>oe> '* “ on liaud, .V.vm, Other Bonds,-<tc., itfu--: i« f Duo from Redeeming Reserve Ag*i.. '• * “ “ other National Banks, j« “ “ *• Banks and Bunkers. . ijVr :{> Banking House and Insurance, son; Furniture and fixtures, Curt out Expanses, ‘ i t.v Tuxes Paid, Preralmus, (1 , .Cnsn Hems, Including Stamps, 2.111: ;i Hills of other National Banks, Hi'ti •“ ** '* State ;lj Pi actional Currency, including Nickels, 1 m Legal Tender Notes, ■ . j .Protest Ace., - . ; Capital Stock paid in. ‘Surplus Fund. , • .' . Dlsr.ount'aiui Inlen-si: Prollt and 1 oss, : ’ j./;,,- Nat. Bank Circulation Outstanding, •. „t Individual Deposits, Um,o- “5 Duo to-National Banks, • iii’^i-. “ “ Other Banks and Bunkers, I^ll Dividends Ummld, State of Penns v lva ni a , 1 County of Cumberland, j hS * I do solemnly swear that tho above stalrmeni is true to the best ol my knowledge and belief. OHAS.H. HEPBURN. 7 1 Vaihirr. lyubscribcd and Sworn before m>\ ) ' thU IWA da}/ 0/ Oct., IB(sti. j Notify I‘nblir. • SAMUEL HEPBURN,I Couuect. 'W. F.'SADLER, } Direclon. A. K. HHEEM, ) Oct. 2.5.- - . ' JJ' O M E INSURANCE Of New Haven, C APITAL - >1,000,000 Tho “ Home" Is established on u tho business annually amounting to MOST RELIABLE AND POPULAR Special attention given to PerpeluaMusu™!''*’ on Desirable Property at low rales. ALL LOSSES ” Liberally Adjusted JPD.OMPILY PAID at tho office of tho CARLISLE AGENCY, No. 20 West Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. Oct, 28, ISQQ^Iy BBNTZ i CO, ASSIGNEE’S SALE.— WiII he sold at public sale, in front of the Conrt House, Cflr , on Saturday, November 20,1809, tho follow ing described properties, viz: A LOT OF GROUND, situated Ju the Borough of Carlisle. Cumberland county, bounded on the West by .South Hmioyj-r Street, on the South byotherlotol P. Prltcluio" tho East by an A Hey. and on tho North by mi Al ley, feet In front and 2Jo‘ feet in depth, more or Icm. having thereon erected ft Two-Story FRAMEH -USE, with Buck Budding. Frame Stable, and other.out-bulldlngs. Also, 0 A LOT OF GROUND, situated in the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, bounded on the North hi’ other properly of sala Pntch, on tho West by Somh Hftnovti- Slreet, on tho. South, by Mrs. Wash mood, and on tho East by an Alley, containing 28 feet in front and 240 in depth, more or less, having thereon erected n one and Q-half story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, &o. Terms or Bale. Ten percent, will bo required to bo paid when iho properties are stricken off. one-half the balance on the Ist of January, and tho balance on the Ist of A prll, JB7fl, when ft deed will bo made to tho purchaser. y.< Safe to commence at. o’clock P. M.- , ETER SPAHR Oot 28,1860—ta. ' Assignee of PhlllpFrltoli SHERIFF’S SALE.-By virtue of® writ of Venditioni Exponas, Issued out of the Court or Common Pleas oi Cumberland coun ty. and to me directed, I will expose to public s.ilo.attbuVourt House, In the Borough ol< w* lisle, on Satmduy, the 13th dnv of 1h(59. at l o'clock P. SI., the following described ileal Estate, viz: A tractol land situate In EnstPennsboro town ship, cum* orlun i county, bounded on thoWrst by lands of Simon Oyster, on the North by lords of Henry Buser, on the East by lands of Levi Honing, and on the South by lands of John t- Kunhle, containing. 10 Acres, more or less, hav ing thereon orecteda one-story Log House. Log St bio andotheruut-bulldlngs. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Catharine Lent*, and to be sold by me. JUS. O. THOMPSON. Sheriff. Bheriff'b Office, Cahii«i,q,i . October 23, tb<J9; / CONDITIONS.—On all sales of 8500 or over, will bo required to bo paid when the property!* stricken “IT, and 825 on all sales under 8500. Town property at private SALE. The undersigned offers at prlvn** Bute, the follow ng Ileal Estate, situated la tb* Borough oi Carlisle: .. A two-story weather-hoarded House—No. 3 f East Loulhor street, now occupied by Levi Leeds, situated on a lot of ground 2-U) feet deep* running loan alley,., There is a good stable o» the lot. ALSt)—Nos. 33 and 35 Penn St,,being two three story Brick Houses, ihlity,feet front, forineffi’ the property of John My«-rs. If not sold before Wednesday. December »• l-uo, these properties will be offered at Public Halo, at the Court House In Carlisle, and If not then sold will bo foe rent from the first of Apt ll next. For terms apply to Oct. 28, —BL ISAAC LIVINGSTON- •\rOTICE OF PARDON-.—Notice Is Xl hereby given that application w>il be mode to the Governor of P-.npsylvauia for the pardon of Dr. Paul Sohoenpo. who stands convlclou 01 the murder or Marfa At, Btlnnecko, October Jl, 1859—3 t T OST.—In Cnrliyle, on last Friday* 8 l i gold cuff button. The finder will be rewaffi* ouby leaving It at this office. Got. 28,1M0-lt RESOUKCFA. 1.1 UHT.ITIES. §252,%! 3$ JACOII F 1111)1,Kl, CONNECTICUT, SECURE BASIS, $3,000,0.00, and is one of the COMPANIES In the United States, AND ' SAMUEL K. HUMRICU, Agent.
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