American Vainteer. OAKIiISLE, PA., Ilinndiif Bfornfnsr* Not* 4, IB6o* 1870. .1 SPLENDID LIST OP PREMIUMS TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR SUBSCRIBERS THE AMERICAN VOLUNIEER, A Chance for Everybody THK MOST LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS EVER OFFERED.. I,ook at the FlsnrcM, and send in tbc NauicH : I For the purpose of farther Increasing the cir culation of the VoLr>'TEP.u. we will glvo tho fol lowing premluras—from this date uutll January. Ist, IS7o—to all persons who send tho requisite number of ..Vi? IF yJSAKhy bUBsCJHMJCRy accompanied with tho price of subscription : For 3 Subscribers, the American Ag riculturist, published by Or ange. Judd A Co,. New York, -subscription price, 8 1 oil Tor 6, The Sclontluc American, pub lished A Co., 37 Park Row, N once. 3 00 For 7. Gulliver's Travels, splendidly Illustrated, Upplncolt & Co., Phlla., sold at o 50 For 9, Websler'sTictoplal Dictionary, G. A C. Merrhan, SprlugUeld, Mass., sold at W For 10, Stephens' War between the • States, National Publishing Co.. Phlla., sold al ~ W F.ir 12, Chambers’ Information h»r the People, Upplmmtt.t Cd., Phlla., . sold at {, O For IS, Webster’s royal Quarto Dic tionary ,G.<tC. Mernam, Spring- Held, Muss., sold at 1- 00 For 20, The.-W overly Novels, Llppiu eott A Co., Phlla., sold at 1*» o 0 For One Patent Wesson Squirrel Rltle, Miller A Powers. Carlisle,* sold ut' Fm Complete Works of Charles Dickens. Globe edition, Hurd A Houghton. N. Y„ sold at F..r 10, One Double-barreled Shot Gun H. Saxton, Carlisle sold at For SO, One Cider Mill', manufactured by F. Gardner A Co., Carlisle, sold at F«.r 60, One Silver Hunting Case Elgin . Watch, F. C. Kramer. Carlisle, sold at For 62, One Novelty Hay Rake, made F. Gardner ACo.,Carlisle sold at 10 00 For 04, One French Bedstead and Mat tress, made by A. B. Ewing, Cai lisle, sold at - I'* °0 For GB, One set Cottage Furniture, maUe’by D. Slpe, Carlisle.sold at 50 00 For K), One‘Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine, Peterson A Carpenter, general agents, “hlla, sold al ‘ to 00 For ISO, One Gold American Waltham Watrh.T, Conlvn, Carlisle, sold at " 60 For IP?, One Patent Gnm Spring Gram Drill, made by K. Gardner A Co. Carlisle, sold at Tilts* - ' will only lie given for-new > early cash subscriber*.' All orders ffiiHi N* arvoinpenied with the cn*-b. As a ijuaranu-t* ol cuod nuth we refer to any of the gentlemen named, with whom ar rangements have been made'lnr fillias our or der*. ay* Let every one try for a premium—our offer Is the mast liberal we have ever "known to be of fered.ami will affordsplendld pay for a few days' work. From tweuty-flve to fifty eubacribers ought to be obtained in every town aud town ship. Look at the inducements; and hend in the names. Address, BRATTON i- KENNEDY SEP. XTII AT GIANT IS DOING ! The Radical journals inform us that, by order of Grant's-tScerctary of the Navy, the salaries of five entry clerk in the naval office, New York, have been reduced from $2,500 to $2,000 per annum. “This,” says a Radical paper before us, “ makes a saving of $1,500 per annum inthatoffi-e.” The same p >pci adds—“ Grant is determined to cut down all salaries, and thus commence a system of economy.” This is Radicalism exempliflqrK'i-The, poor clerk who performs the labpr-of’ this frolicking administration—tils sala ry is to be “cut down,” but Grant’s own $25,000 salary and the salaries ol his cabinet officers, his foreign minis ters and withers are not reduced. a baubee. We venture to say that of the thousands of clerks in the employ of the administration, there is not one so de ficient in intellect, in knowledge, in capacity as is Grant. He is as near h noi entity as it is possible for the Almighty to make a man. And yet this nobody pockets $25,000 ayenr'and presents amounting to Jon time? as much more, for d dng nothing.' lie is seldom at Washington, but puts in his time at watering places, the race course and places of amusement, occasionally bartering away an office or a contract for five or ten thousand dollars in the meantime. » Let Grant, the nobody, if ho desires to “ cut down salaries,” first attend to the amount he himself redeyes ; then let him look after others who receive from ten to twenty year for doing little except attending to politics. These are the salaries to cut down.— Let tho poor clerks alone; cutting their salaries down is an outrage, for they scarcely receive as much now as keeps soul and body together. Strike at the hlg dogs, Mr. Grant, and let the whif fets alone. The Great Shame.— We have now written in all its bold and daihning Chargctors, the why and wherefore of the shameless frauds at the election in Philadelphia, and of tho judicial turn ing, ana twistings in the recent diclsiou of Judges Brewster, Allison and Pierce, whereby they ousted District Attorney Sheppard and certain other officials, and installed their own party friends. Judge Brewster was promised tho of fice of Attorney General, by Geary, if elected ; hence his connivance with and screening extended to the infamous frauds of the Return Judges of tho election. He had an axe to grind ; and he has got his reward—tho reward of-a Judas. Allison had an axe to grind, and he has get his pay for moral delin quency if not perjury. If Geary hud been defeated by an overwhelming vote outside of Philadelphia, then the decision of tho Court in the matter of last fall’s election would have been different—the motive would not have existed. Allison, therefore assists Brewster to got Geary c muted in, to procure Brewster his reward; and Brewster decides tho contested election case, in order that Allison may got bis reward. Was there ever a mute shame t'ul transaction perpetrated? i'uK New Yobk Express says.- “Ono •if the modern plans for extorting black mail in this city is to purclmse.propcrty in some quiet respectable and wealthy neighborhood, and threaten to open a ■■gin mill’ bn the site. Tho neighbors at once club together and buy the prop erty for double or treble its real ytUue.” Do you want a splendid Squirrel Hide? See our premium list; W|ut aim miArruN thin time. “Wo notice In the last Issue of the Vb/- untcer that Cumberland county with her Democratic gala of almost four hundred votes, must mill be censured. What is the matter with you neighbor I Kratton? 1870. 1 Wliat ails yon this time'.’ Have wo not done our duty? Have wo not all as a body marched forth to victory and increased our strength ? Would"a loss of almost lour hundred Votes have suited you better? Or If rot—what ails you ? We trust the Democracy of Cumberland county will like ourself, be patient with our thoughtless neighbor—and forgive him his sius as he forgives those who tresspassed against him.”— Valley ficnli ncl. Wo take the above from fhoShippens burg Valley Sentinel of Inst week, We have, for a year or more, submitted to the vile inuendoes ifnot base calumnies of that vehicle of slander., This should have served as a hint to the accom plished and polished genius "who is said to preside over its columns, that Wo had no desire to answer his sweltering lies eveh when they were directed against ourself. Wo have been aware that for the hist fifteen months he has been com pelled to obey the behests of a muster— that he and others in our county are in the employ of a political gambler—a Harrisburg adventurer—to slander us and to eulogise him. Wo know this and can prove it. lint, let us assure this creature that, notwithstanding the loathing and contempt in which we hold bought up minions, he shall no longer throw dirt at us with impunity. It is a lie, a positive downright lie, an intentional lie, that we censured the democracy of Cumberland for not doing t heir duty in-the late contest. The fact is, we commendedithem warmly (sec' our issue oI October 14,) for the noble majority they had rolled up. It was a larger majority than we had anticipated, and we felt proud of it and said so. Wo now demand, (ns the Sentinel has made a direct charge that we censured the democracy of Cumberland for- not doing better at the last election,) that Mr. “R. J. Coffey, editor,” quotes our language on the subject. Let him do this and sustain his charge, or failing to do so, stand branded as one who makes assertions, knowing them to be notoii ously false. “ Wobld a loss of almost four hundred votes have suited you (Bratton) better ?” asks this impudent tool of an impudent master. We might submit to be in terrogated by some men, concerning our political wishes, but those who talked "loyalty” during Lincoln’s reign of tei ror, and those who during the same time sneaked off to Europe, that they, might shirs danger, responsibility and expense, have no right to talk to us concerning our political desires. We laced the sto'm when such creatures a- Coffey and his master quailed before it. Few men connected with the press 01 Pennsylvania, were so ruthlessly beset, persecuted ami maligned for-four long vears as we were. Our property wa .destroyed and our life threatened. A resolution had been passed In the "Loy d League” that the Volunteer shoulu be stopped "at nil hazards.” The week following our office wits torn to pieces— sBoo worth of nm'erials broken up—b\ Radical soldiers. But the Volunteer, dh not stop. We seot to Harrisburg fo journeymen, and by working night ami day, ti e Volunteer iqqteared the week ■•ollowing. After that we slept in oil' office, for several weeks, and with the aid of our apprentice boys and a feu Heads, guarded it and defied our as -ailanfs. It don’t suit us, therefore, ai • his lute day -after all danger is 0ver— .146". ho/'inteTrdguted by those cowards -tjVAjiio, with carpet bag in hand, fled to Europe to e.-cape danger and responsi hility ; no, neither they nor their paid hirelings have a right to pr pound in solont questions to us. When the storm was upon ns ; when Democrats were imprisoned and their properties de stroyed, we remained at our post, will ing to be sacrificed If necessary, (0 save the party whose principles we have nllvoeated for a quarter of a century. Mr. Coffey, or somebody for him, now asks us “what ails you?” If this con troversy continues, we will let both you and your master know what ails us. J) we must, we will hold up to the public view as vile'a' political leper as ever disgraced humanity.. We will teach him that he cannot and shilll not come over into this county from Harrisburg and liy-the power of his ihoney effect our ruin cither politically or financially. If we must, we will strip his soiled shirt from his hack, (even if it sticks like the -liirt of Ncssus,) and expose his doings and hit rottenness. IHr&now/iirri.and we hold him responsible for the slanders ol hishirolings. We now notify him that ho must either .call off 1 his dogs or sub mit to the excoriation wo have in store for him. He shall know what ails us. ’After wc have done with him, if “Jlicb ard is himself again,” we will bo mis taken. Mark it! 00 90 01 Carlisle, Pa. The narrow escape of the radicals from defeat in this State and Ohio, at thereeentelecfions, causes some of thei leaders much concern. A loss of 23,000 in Pennsylvania and of 33,000 in Ohio, since Grant’s election, is anything but comfortable to the gentlemen who con trol and manage radical politics.— Wendell Philips, in tjie last issue of the Anti-Slavery Standard takes this do.- sponding view’of the situation : "Mean while the strength of the opposition vote shows that tho administration has not satisfied the country. Its friends have rallied and secured another year of grace. The elections of K-70 will turn more directly on tho issue whotn er the republican party has fulfilled the national expectation. In our opinion, unless the administration flics a bettor record during tho coming year than that of the pa t, there will he a very even struggle between it and its foe, perhaps an ignominious defeat. By snmll majorities, after almost incredi bio effort, we have saved the two great Slates-Pennsylvania and Ohio; any slight untoward accident, even, would havo lost them. It is poor depend:nee for a great party. Wo have drifted thus fur on the strength'of o’ursoldier- Preaident’s reputation. lie and his cabinet must earn tho future.” The political sky docs not present so serene an aspect tp tho vision of Wendell ns to that Of some of the place-men cf his party. Ho is the prophet of radicalism and his gift of second-sight reveals to him tho triumph which awaits the De mocracy inthenear future.— Harrisburg Pah iof. JlpniNa Hie fall anil winter few things will pay belter than canvassing for sub scribers under tho lihjnal oilers heWQjut in our premium list. "The revenues of the country continue largely in excess of estimates. The re ceipts from customs for the first two weeks, of this month arc given out to ke $8,031,- 922;'Internal-revenue receipts fur the sumo I line .$0,22.1,153, ami from miscella neous sources, including premiums ou sales of gold $1.300,000. ' Here Is an ag gregate of 5111,055,07-8 in two weeks, equal to thirty-three nml a third millions per tooidh.'ei- 8-lhit,(hh) non per year. Ttics-* luigc ivLeijiis iinuii heavy taxes, ami us si) much money Is not needed under an economical administration of the Govern ment, there should be a persistent tic iinind for a reduction of the amount oul-° leeted. The national-tuxes aie so heavy as seriously to Impede the-geneiul pros perity. lu the aggregate, with the Inci dental charges which follow, they are a burden upon industry, under which it tabors; they absorb a very largo propor tion of the whole surplus production 01 the whole people ; and ate altogether too heavy to he borne in the absence of an urgent need. Mr. Boutwell and Mr. Wells, the two best, informed men on the subject, assure us, in recently-published stqieinenls, that the surplus revenue ol the Government,'above-all Its expendl lures, for the current fiscal }ear, if our present tuxes are retained, will he not less than $120,000,000. It will uotbesur prising if it should even reach $135,000,- 000 A large surplus is always a strong temptation to extravagant appropriations ny the Legislature, and to wasteful ex piuditurea by the Executive. What wt now want is rb bring our finances into u settled condition, to build up Industry and trade, restore specie payments, auu establish a comfortable ami permanent balance between receipts aud expenses, such as will build up our credit. For this we do uot uefed an overflowiug Treasun, a largo surplus wrung from the sources ol production.” . ■ The above statement of facts and sensible remarks thereon, we cut from a late money article In the Public Led ger. We fully agree with the opinions therein expressed. These large receipL do "mean heavy taxes,” and " there should bo a persistent demand for a re duction of the, amount collected.” The present taxes are, indeed, a heavy “bur den upon industry" and do “absorb a very large proportion Of the whole am pins production of the whole people.” ‘■They are altogether too heavy to hi bornein thoabsenceofan urgent need.” A plethoric public treasury is always 1 strong temptation, not only to extrava gant appropriations by tho Legislature, but to c- irrupt practices on the part ol those in authority in every branch of the Government. The taxes necessary to pay the current expenses of Govern ment and the interes on the public debt would be quite heavy enough without the.addition of ?135,000,000 per annum. This Is a tremendous amount of money to be needlessly extorted, every year, from the pockets of the peo ple, and furnishes a surplus in the trea -ury sufficient to engender and foste the most gigantic-schemes of corruption. About one-ten-h of this excess of neces sary taxation defrayed the entire annual expenses ol the Federal Government during the Presidency of John Quincy Adams. • While this excessive taxation proves 'he greatness of onr country’s resources, its continuance may pi event their fu ture development, by crippling Indus in- and discouraging enterprise, li ither words, this great pressure-mat kill the go- se that lays so many golden ergs. - There is a limit to the enduranci and tax-paying capacities of eve l Americans, and, if we mistake not; our ulers have already reached that limit, -.t all tvenls, it is sufficient, by way ol experiment, to have taxed the peopli Notwithstanding the immense sur plus rev'ejuie, the manufacturers of New England, and the protectionists, gener ally, have the unblushing impudence to demand :,n increase of the tariff on impohations! Although the people are groaning under an almost.insupporlanlc load of taxation, and although our manufacturers have amassed immense fortunes, and are daily increasing in riches, we hear and read, daily, appeals to tne public for a still higher tariff! The protectinnists-seeni to think that American gullibility is equal to their avarice, ami that-the people can be fooled and swindled out of their Very eyes. • -' ' ' Wo see by the above figures that du ring the first two weeks, only, of October, the duties paid on importations amount ed to $8,031,922. This is equal to $208,- 829,922 a year 1 And this is what our people-pay’ as an annual tribute to the manufacturers, and yet the latter, like Oliver Twist, arc crying for “more!” At the end of every month Mr. Secre tary Boutwell puts forth a “statement” showing that tho public debt has been reduced by several millions of dollars. With $135,000,000 of surplus taxes paid into the Treasury each year by the peo ple, it is a very easy matter for the •Secretary to make flattering monthlv statements. No great financial skill is required to apply the surplus revenue to tho reduction of the debtr'tmd Mr. Iloutwell’s boastful statements really amount to nothing more than proofs, if they are to be believed, that all the public moneys have not been stolen by those who have tho handling of them. Whatever credit attaches to the month ly reduetionsol the public debt is due to tho people who pay the taxed, and who pay Mr. Boutwell forkceping their Treasury books. ■ A few years ago, our political editors and orators, of whatever party, con gratulated tho people upon the. fact that they were not a tax-burdened peo ple, like those of Great Britain and other European countries. Now the American people are tax-ridddn beyond those'of any other country in Christen dom. '1 he foregoing statement shows that our annual taxes, for Federal pur poses alone, amount to $400,000 000 per annum. Estimating our entire popula tion at 30,000,000, this is $l3. 33 1 3 per head, including negroes, women and children ! rtate and municipal taxes, of course, add largely to this amount. By comp .ring the present tuxes with those paid ten years ago, the reader may learn whpt the country hasgained by Radical rule. The Titusville Herald , in referring to tho removal of lion. Benjamin H. Brewster from the office of Attorney General, says that his speeches in favor of Geary did tho latter great service in tho oil regions. While tho removal shows the baseness and ingratitdclo of Geary, many, will agree that Mr. Brew ster is not altogether undeserving ofhis fate in so far forgetting his duty to the people as to commend a candidate so unworthy of their suffrages. * Do you want the Waverly Novels?— Hce our premium list. EXOHM OF BEVENOE-0111l TAXES, ,0 thetuneofsl3s,QOO,OOo ft year beyom In immense sum (say $205,000,000) nee. -Ssary to carry on the Government, mi ler Radical rule, and pay the'interes >n the national debt. »E9fllK)liK REFLECTIONS, ■I Uncle Jake Zeigler, of the Butler '■‘'Gerald, in nu article of considerable length on the result of the recent elec tion, makes some pertinent suggestions. The Herald says: ' In the Couventiun, a tier Air. Packer** nomina'ion, delegate* from the East would eome to uh irom the West, and ca> “ ijihfi U r rsf only polisher rote ire ore sure of the election. 11 We >»;v**l hi*V-e 1 1 Convention, as we sa.vnuw, tom Lin. ''Western democracy is not compost'd of a set ot babies that go whimpering about because they do not. get» share of the pap—nor yet of a set of tricksters who make politics a trade and for selfish put' poses would destroy to whole democrat ic organization. ~Bueb creatures belong to the Eastern democracy and they are welcome to stay there, for wo wifnt uone of them. Look at the Western counties and see how they sustained Mr. Packer. Ten thousand of a majority less for the radi cal party this year than last murks the Western democracy’s gallant fight.— Look at Philadelphia. What has-her democracy to say ? What did they do V Just what we expected. Her delegates came to Harrisburg not from love to Ml Pucker, but from the hope that his notni nation would enable certain wire-pullers to gratify a selfish and sordid spirit. - That is the simple truth, and it may a* well be known now as hereafter. Look at the cnunt'ies along the Lehigh. What did they do? Not half as good as the West, although there was the formei home of Mr/ Pucker. Look at the East generally, and with but few honorable exceptions, what has it done ? We mean those counties whose votes in Conven tion were given for Mr. Pucker’s nomi nation. Their returns are simply dis graceful. It is a great principle In the Christian religion, “ whom Cod Joveth he chasten eth,” and this chastisement will go ou, * more or less severe, until the heart of the creature is purified. Our defeat Is exact ly right, however inexcusable certain -ectious may be in not performing their duly; for it is as manifest as that two ,ii(f two make four, the democracy o> this Stale need chastisement to the end of complete purification. Our Conventlnns'are manipulated by » •ertain m* 1 of old political barnacles who hang on to the side-of the democratic ship with n-fonisliing tenacity.' They ire in fact n.. •• old sins” which are ever present uJm* l ' ■‘»e party attempts refor nation. T! • v will neither • progress •hemselwh i'” allow others to do bo.— hey have u>. j tain way,chalked out for •hemselve* lo et to the heaven of politl* •ul’triumph, and rather than not travel n that way they would damn the whole organization. They must have tbeir own uen nominated for certain offices—the.\ must have their own managers—in short, .hey 7tniBt control the Conventions, and if this cannot be done then the ** devil’s ? opay,” and the “fat’s in the fire.”— Now) our party needs chastisement, and it has got it. It will continue to get it until these “old sins” no longer show faces to frighten the party from true, hearty and sincere reforma tion. Had Gen. Casa been nominated, aa be was emphatically the choice ot the peo ple, is there a sane man who can doubt what the result would have bt en ? He would have coma out of Allegheny-coun fy with au even vole, and certaiyly he muld not have run worse in the East than Mr. Packer. This change alon* would have elected him. But he would :>ave run at least ten thousand more votes ni Ihe West than Mr. Packer, and this would have put the matter beyond all controversy* Our defeat is but the result which ia always sure to follow when the mice "1 the people iu nominations is dis regarded. Ah to Mr Packer personally, we admire tlie man. He is a true PeuiisylVHiiian nd hasdoiiemo’retodevel pthe resources • our State than any man in it. He i> a eharifalwe,high“ii • lair gentleman who oeserved a better ate. '' lie was in iHe handsof a set of.hu* oivi w ers. to say tlie least of them, and of •our e he must abide tlie result. Next time let the nomination be in ac cordance with public Judging t, and not t»ri ate and selfish motives, and tUp lie mccracy wil| triumph, Iho l*nmbnsrpo«loMl (•ovornor" Re nounced by Ilia Uvn Forty. GovernortGeary has raised a host of enemies by ids removal of Hon Benja min 11. Brewster from the position of \ ttonvey General, and i he appointment of Hon. F. Carroll Brewster in his place. The former wrote Geary a scathing and insulting letter; Hon. Morrow H. i.owry wrote to Geary in a tone of. indignant remonstrance; and the Philadelphia Evenmg Telegraph , a Radical paper, denounces Geary in a leading editorial a column in length, stating that he is " a man of ungener ous instincts, whose word is quite un worthy ,of bojjef.” The Philadelphia Morning Post, a leading Radical paper, says Geary earned long ago the dis trust of his party, and his re-election by a majority thousands less than that of Judge Williams was due only to the. necessity of defeating Packer.” The Post also says: “The mere change of one man for another is not. the question. The crime Is not that Mr. Brewster is removed, tor that might have been honorably effected, but that Geary accomplished his object, in a cowardly and deceitful manner The crime is that he has surrende ed his administration to the worst men in the party : to them he must henceforth- look for the support which he has hitherto had from men of honor and sincei'ity.— He low disgraced the olfice he holds and the State, and hereafter he must he-watch ed as no Governor of Pennsylvania lias ever, been before.” And yet all the Radical papers, even those which now denounce him, except ing only the Evening Telegraph and the Pittsburg Commercial, supported Geary throughout the campaign with all possible earnest ness, tilling their eolumns with the most fuls> me flattery for the purpose of deceiving (he people! Shame upon Such hypocrisy I And shame upon the voters who were silly enough to be deceived by it I They have drawn the elephant—let us see" what they will do with him. Do you want a novelty Hay Bake? See our premium list. Fitly Spoken —The outrageous swindlc'by which Herne of tho demo cratic candidates in Piriladelphin were deprived of certificates of election, has disgusted oven some of the radical edi tors. The Norristown Independent, a a thorough-going radical paper, in an article under the caption of “Fraud and Forgery,” thus alludes to this disrepu table business: “Wo trust every repub lican journal in the State will censure with such terms of severe reproach us the subject meiits, the gross forgery of returns in Philadelphia, by which two democrats, who were honestly elected to office, were cheated out of their cer tificates of election, by an alteration of figures. We trust tho guilty parties, whoeyer they may be, will be brought to speedy punishment. Such rascals as have done this dirty work, bring the party into disrepute, and destroy its usefulness and power. Let them be spurned and kicked from all decent society. All tho newspapers give the figures showing Mr. Diumond’selectlon beyond controversy, and ho should be allowed his seat in the State Senate, democrat as he is, in spite of the W d by which ho is deprived of his certifi cate.” Do you want a French Bedstead and Mattress ? See our premium list. EDITORIAL PARAGRAPH*. Do you want a first cltisn double-barreled Shut Gun? See our premium list. ' The radicalpapors in Clarion arid Forest counties favor the restoration of spring elections. The Great American Tourist has re turned to Washington after another visit to Philadelphia. General Belknap, the new Secretary of War, was sworn in and entered upon his duties on Monday. * ’ Vermont—lsth Amendment;— The Legislature of Vermont ratified the fif teenth Amendment on Friday last. State Elections took place in New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Min nesota, Maryland and Wisconsin on Tuesday last, November 2. Fitzgerald’s City Item suggests that Geary bo impeached, and also .that the able and courageous Senator from Erie, the Hon. Morrow B. Lowry, com mence the work. Radical editors cackle over 35,000 majority for their ticket in lowa, naif that State had done wonders. Grant’s majority was 46,359. A loss of 11,000 in one year is not much to crpw over. The people of Onondaga in opinion whether the petrified giant re cently dug up . In .their neighborhood was the remains of the Cain who slew his brother or of Samson who slew the Philistines. Colorado is composed of nineteen counties. Summit county, the largest. Is so extensive the Georgetown Miner says, that the whole of South Carolina with a half dozen Rhode Islands ap pended might easily be crowded with in its limits. General Butler is in favor of put ting the State of Louisiana under mili tary control again. Doubtless. And we suppose he.would like-to command in that section once more. It was a • ich placer for him. Hon. Thomas Ewing, Sr., who was taken suddenly ill on Friday, while engaged in an argument.before the U, S. Supreme Court, is rapidly improving, anefcat is thought he will,soon beribleto resume the practice of his profession. It is now said that it was not Grant but Mrs, Grant who had promised gov ernment aid to the gold ring, which brought about the late fearful specula tion in Wall street. t A strong mqye will be made In Con gress, when it assembles, in favor of the recognition 01, Cuba. Several lead ing members have already prepared speeches on the question, before session Is over we may have & de cided policy adopted.. Prfsident Grant’s; endless pere grinations have earned for that func tionary the sobi'iquet of “The Great American Traveler.” Daniel Pratt and the Immortal J. N.,consequently, both consider themselves in the line of suc cession.,as candidates for the radical nomination for the Presidency. Outrage by the Military-—Ed ward Cady, a. citizen of Warren ton, Georgia, wart taken from his house Sun day night hy.a p nv of federal soldiefs. While being carried out of thwn Cadv, escaper!, with two gunshot wounds. The sheriff r-enorted thoqittrnge to the military The affair creates much ill feelings. A Young Bigamist'.—One Robert O’ronijnr, a boy of twenty, was charged before Justice Dodge, of New York, bn Thursday morning, with higartiy; i.is. two wives being the complainants. It «eems both marriages occurred within six month*, and the. name clergyman per formed the ceremony on both occasions. Robert states that lie left his first wife because their first child, was born within two months after they were married. Elected to the Legislature.— Among the new members elected to the West Virginia Legislature, wo are glad to number our young friend Geor, e M. Beltzhoover, Esq., of Jefferson county. His majority over his Radical com petitor is small, but “ enough for all useful purposes.” Mr. B. is a native of Cumberland county, and has been prac ticing law at Shepherdstown, W. Va., for the lost three years. Success to him. The Brqoks Case.—Dougherty and Mar i, the two men arrested for the as sault on Revenue Officer Brooks, in Philadelphia, some weeks ago, had, their trial last week, and were pro nounced guilty of assault and battery with intent to kill. It is to be hoped that tlie men convicted will give a clue to the whole arrangement, so that if possible such outrages may be prevent ed in the future. It is not likely they will bo pardoned, as Governor Geary will not want their services at the next election. ■ . Democratic Victory in Balti more-—At tile municipal election in Baltimore, Wednesday, for members of the City Council, tho entire Demo cratic ticket for both branches was elected. Tho vole was light and the election unusually quiet. The Radi cals hoped to carry the city, on account of'Life independent stand taken by the workingmen, but they were dis appointed, and are. much chagrined at the result. The Satrap Ames Exposed.— The Vicksburg State Executive C remittee of the National Union Republican par ty have forwarded to tho Secretary of War affidavits, and other official communications substantiating a state ment made some weeks ago in a des patch to General Grant, by A..C. Hsk, Chairman, to the effect that General Ames dhi not intend to hold a fair election. The Secretary of War is asked to direct Am erf 1 to appoint as registers an equal number of Radicals and Conservatives from tho civilians so appointed. Escape op Haggerty.— Almost the very first act, since the ousting of At torney Sheppard, from the position to Which the people of Philadelphia oloet him, by tho notoriously corrupt Judges of the Courts, is the escape of Hdggerty from the custody of Judge Brewster, Brewster’s special Court police and law yer Gibbons. The Judge had given secret notice of what his decison would bo, and Haggerty, one of the most noted criminals and mongrel roughs of tho city was brought up in the van in com pany with others, and driven into a pass age way not commonly occupied, that was filled with his fiiends, from whence he mode his easy escape. Verily ebr .ruptlon stalketh in high places. Do you'want a Cider Mill? See our premium list. Tbe Yield of (be'fcedNon. & preliminary report which hi- I •* been Issued by (he'.Department. oi Agi»- culture, shows thkt, although the crops, generally, are to some extent deficient this year, yet we have Abundant cause to be grateful to the Giver of all Good foi* the plentiful yield which, notwithstand ing some unfavorable weather and other causes, has blessed the labors of the till ers ot the soil. There is plenty of.all the fruits of the earth forborne consumption, ‘and 'some to"spare. "The report suiya: 11 The great agricultural lesson of the Benson Inculcated the neo* sally ot drain ing and thorough culture. It Is not a»t exaggeration to es {mate the reduction this season, from the alternate drownlngf and scorching of farm crops, at $200,000, 000, Thejreueral apprehension of a seri ous failure to the corn crop of the’West ern and Northern States has been mate rially modified by the sunny weather in September, and the exception from kill ing frosts to October 1 The early frosts. In some portions of the Eastern ibid Mid dle States, checked ripening, and left the frosted fields in an immature and dam aged condition, but the injury is compar atively slight and limited in urea- • As* a whole, (he crop has had an unusually fa vorablo maturing season, resulting in a very gratifying amelioration of the pros pect for a supply of this important staple; vet a full crop, which should not be less than 1,150,000 bushels, can by no means he expected. When the harvest is oyer ami local estimates are completed, toe aggregate will attest a mndeiate yield r yet an ample sufficiency forall the wants of the country. Had the spring wheat been equal to the winter Hie whole crop would have been enormous. Throughout the South the yield is unusually large and the quality excellent. Texas and Mississippi are somewhat less-conspicut ous sharers in the improvement than other States in that Section. In Illinois the counties reporting an increase equiv alent to ten per cent, or more, are almost without exception In (he* southern part rff the State, below the 40th parallel. The winter wheat regions, those claiming eight-tenths of the crop leas, are, with one or two exceptions, spring wheat counties. "Indiana grows a larger pro-* portion of winter wheat, and consequent ly has this year produced a much’better,, yield than Illinois, The area of, .cotton 1 * cultivation was increased last 'spring 10 per cent., and more than 1.000,000 acres were added to the cultivated area. Fer tilizers were liberally usoiTrn the Atlantic States, and improved implements were, to some extent, employed. Rarely has There been a better stason for fiats* than the present, very few of the States re turning a less increase than ten percent'., and some giving thirty Lo thirty-live per cent, • The season lias been too dry for either kinds of potatoes in the Soulh/aml on the Atlantic coast LoNew York. New England generally has a good crop, and it is unusually go*-d in the West, with the exception of Minnesota. The product of sweet potatoes is. manifestly decreased* A slight increase is reported in the aggre gate numbers of fattening cattle, as well as in their average condition. Some' of the states fa.l to maintain a full average, among wtpeh are New York, New .Jersey, Keutuckyand Illinois.” Rebellion on n Knnll Scale—An Oyster Seboouvr sinks n V. S. Steamer. A dispatch from Fortress Mhnroo gives the following account of a remark able incident in the “Oyster War” now raging on Chesapeake Bay. Tlie schoon er spoken of apparently needs “recon struction” —the steamer is evidently be yond cither repairs'or reconstruction : Inlornmtion has been received here that l onimodore W. li. Bovin,Chieflo. spedui of Oysters for tins State, lias got into trouble again in Tangier Sound with the oystenio n. He had some difficulty in those wafers last -eason, mid, determining 10 anard against it this si ascii, procured tlie services of some twenty soldiers nn der i; cmpugtptit officer .o ncgisr pnn m inforcing the law. They lelt Norfolk a day or two since in tlie steamers Tredeg gar and A. r. Taylor. On Friday, ]slh, they endeavored to overhaul the kchooner Anna Virginia, wliieh was taking oysters in Tangier Hon id contrary to law. She had a fair wind arid started toscud beforeit. The officer in command ofthe troops wanted to fire a shot at her to male ■ her come to but the inspector thought it was unneeesary, as the steamer was gain ing. As the steamer containing the tioops-,was closing up oir her the cap tain of the schooner, not eaiing to be caught-in that manner, put his helm about and ran lor the steamer, struck her amidships and sunk her almost in stantly. He then put her before the wind again.and showed them a “clean pair of sheets,” while the other steamer stopped to pick up the erew and troops Fortunately there were none of them injured, and they escaped with a good ducking, and the. loss of their baggage. The Comm odor* had better try therange of liis guns on the next one that tries to elude him. Beast Butler should be put in com mand of Chesapeake Bay at once with orders to put thesharks, toadflsh, oys ters and clams under martial law. Such rebellion is outrageous 1 No doubt Jeff- Davis had a hand in it.... The State Senate/— Tho Radical manipulators are detci mined to have a majority in tho Senate. They counted out Mr. Diamond in tho First district for this purpose, and the Court of Com mon Pleas refused to interfere in behalf of tho men who were cheated out of their votes by forged, altered and im proper returns. There IS not an in telli gent man in Philadelphia who believes that Mr. Wattobtained a majority of the legal votes of tho district, f acts show he did not. In the first ward, while the average majority for all tho candi dates is 777, that of Mr. Watt for Sena tor Is 357, a difference in his favor qf 80 votes. Here, however, there is no wide difference in the total vote of the ward. But, turning to the Twenty-sixth ward, we find that the average aggregate vote of the ward is 4,337, a difference of 739 votes. Moreover, the average majori ties in that ward, excludingthe Senator, are 1,035, while our Senator is defeated by 1,446, a difference of 411 votes. This shows conclusively that the returns for Senator were aljered in order to give the certificate to the Radical candidate, and add a member to the Radical party in tho upper branch of tho Stale Legis lature.—Phila. Age. , The Carbon D mocrat suggests that a Democratic State Convention ho held to fake into consideration the proprie ty of contesting tho election of Geary. It seems to us the State Commit tee should be calle'd together at once with a view to such action in tho prem ises as may be decided upon by a ma jority of its members. The Pittsburg Post has also Joined in tho demand foran investigation of the alleged frauds committeddn tho interest - of Geary.— There is hardly any difference of opin ion among the Democratic newspapers of the State in regard to the propriety of making a contest. With scarcely an exception, they demand that the fraud and v corruption with which the parti sans of Geary are charged shall be in vestigated and exposed. Tho State Committee cannot ignore the general sentiment in favor of a contest. It should assemble at an early day. Do you want n Wheeler 4 Whiison Sewing Machine? See our premium list. fearful tragedy. /I f.udl Lomfed with Unman Beings Jiurnedtothe Water's Edge-Statements of the Disaster— Over Tiro Hundred Dives Lost—Only Thirty Persons known to he Saved—The Most ’terrible Acci dent in the Annals o: Mississippi Man gaiion. ('lik’aoo, Ocl. -S.—A xpi-ulul despatch from Curbmiriulc, UHiiolm, says that the biviuium* which loft St. Ijouis on Tuesday evening for New Orleans, heavily luden.,.vvjth jmssongers, hor-ea, mules, 4 buy, ami other freight, was lost last night nea*' Neely's Landing, mid was burned to the water’s edge. When too fire broke out overy effort was made to land, but the bout was so hehvl'y laden Unit Hhee-uild h t be brought nearer than one hundred yards of the shore, and great confusion and terror prevailed. There wore about two hundred cabin and deck pfi’-aengerH aboard, a large num ber of whom were women and children. The flumes spread with great rapidity, ami scores of men jumped into the water and attempted to reach the shore by swimming, but nearly all these were lost. The steamer llcllv Mem phi on her way to St Louis, reached fhesceneduringthe fire, and picked fro •. the water all that are known to be saved. The captuin'clerks and other officers and mahy passengers were lost. All the books and papers of the bout were lost, as were all the cuttle and other freight.— Many persons died after reaching shore from exposure. All the women and chil dren were lost. The conduct of the pas sengers and officers is said to have been heroic. Much an appalling scene has not been witnessed on the Mississippi for many years. The saved were kindly cared for by the officers of the Belle Memphis t and were carried to St. Louis. An interview with the Assistant Engineer, of the lll hUed * steamer, by a telegraphic corres pondent at (Jurbomiale, gels from him ihe followin'? statement: The alarm was given at half past six, and In ten minutes the boat was, in ti sheet of flame and every person had deserted her. All that were lost were drowned,'and none were burned. Of eleven women on board, but three were saved. .But one yowl was seen, and that was taken pos* sossuyi.of by spine deck passengers. No oilier life-boat or li fe-pn?sei vel‘H wore seen The boatignited twobundred yards from the shore, in.about-sixte n feet of water. There were forty cabin, and one hundred aiid fifty deck passengers,.ami a crew of sixty, in all about two hundred and fifty souls, about fifty only of win m were saved. BCEXFS ON THE BOAT -THE SAVED AND -killed. >St. Louis, Oct. USi—Ge’orgo W. Fulton, Chief Engineer of (he Stoncivn)!, arrived here in the Belle Memphis. and i/i Homo further pun ivulars : fcl vlt-cn per sons were saved by clinging 10 u plank, and sixleon more swam uslioiv. nml those areull, out ol the two humlml und fifty to two hundred and sixty on hourd, of whose .positive safety there isnny'ccr lainty/ ; A man, named Bennett, was. picked up. hut died soon afterwards. The only officers of thp boat known to be saved aro George W. Fulton, ChiefE gineer; Ed ward Fullcrod, pilot; and E. P. Watson, carpenter. Monroe Vunlervoit, stoker; and Charles Williams and John Church-. niMit, deck hands. were also saved. Of three ladles on board only one was saved. The scene on board was heaH-reiiding in the extreme. The flames spread with wonderful rapidity under the action o« a b r gh wind, and the passemr rs in.tflld terror crowded the forecastle until'forced overboard in u mass and drowned each >thW in desperate struggles to'free them selves. Others would jump overboard, whirl rouu I in the strong current for an iiwtant ami disappear forever. Mr. Fulton jumped overboard and at tempted to. swim ashore, but coming in eon l net with some mules, swum to and C'imhed on the wheel of Ihcdumt While he was here the steam tape bunded and the . wheel revolved three .times. , J!e clung to it. however, and was finally ta Mn riHhofd ip p gkijt.*-" Charles VyilllamsV-deck hj*p‘i, sf>yp lie tried ro *m«thc the fire when it was first discovered, wish a blanket, but.the wind blew so strongly that lie failed. Aifjtfort was_ matin, to brin# tin? hose fo pfey on the fire, hut the crowd of freii ziorf deck pusaeiuren* rushed with such irresistible force upon the men having it in charge that they were obliged to give It up. Williams then throw overboard a bale of hay, and getting on it drifted to the stern of the boat, where he found the vnwl, containing six men and a w unan. He was taken in, but having noo-trs, they could not stem the current, and Wiiliamsond the woman were put ashore and the remaining men made another at tempt to reach the steamer, using the seals of the yawl for paddles, but the tide wan too strong, and they were curried down stream and seen no more. Williams thinks that no more than thirty persons were saved, but as many were able to reach thi shore at different points down the river, End that further information will show the loss of life to have been as errible and apalling us pre sent advices indicate. OHIO. Horrible IHNiiStrr-Ten Insane Vernons Hunted to lleiub—Criminal NOfflifiroiice. Granville, Oct. 30.—At two o’clock yesterday morning a fire occurred at the Licking county infirmary, situated two milessouth of tliis place. The stone and frame buildings were destroyed. The former was occupied by ten insane per sons, pud when the fire was discovered it was too late to rescue them, they being locked in their rooms, and all perished! The victims names ore John Devon Mo«es Carroll, B. J. Morton,, \yilliain Van Dyne, George Crlner, Samuel Clark, Joh*n McNunus, Frank Martin, Julia Morgan and Mrs,. Rustover. The lire originated from the furnace. ' Later.— The terrible catastrophe which lias just occurred here lias thrown a deep gloom over our town. The Lu .natic Asylum was quite a large building. The fire. It originated in the culi nary department, and by reason of the very dry and old material comprising the structure, the fl tines covered it with fear ful rabidity. During the excitement at tendant upon the di-covory of the flames all seemed to have forgotten that in one of the upper stories ten demented persons were confined. Those persons were immured in a room that was so. strongly barricaded—since their paroxysms of rage, n hleh held al most constant control over them, render ed such a con-fluemenl necessary to the safety of the other inmates of the estab lishment. Their shrieks were appnljiug us the flames hemmed them in. Dospe r»-te efforts were made to save them, but the flutnes.remorselessly checked ail, ad vances of those who would have rescued them. Tlie building U now a pile of hot .and steaming ruins. Deputy slierllT .Unrclerod, Evansville, Ohlo t Oct. 31—Deputy Khenlf Major James. Flip Williqm way shot through the heart at ten o’cloyk to night In ft sulnmi, by one of the city po lice. The murder crises much excite ment. MAINE. fleniitor Feuenden'i Successor. Augubta 00t.31. -Governor Clmmbpr- Inin liuh ttppninteu tlie Hon. Lot M. Mor rill United fltates Senator, to till the va cancy caused by the death of Senator Fessenden. VIRGINIA, A Voiimgt Tfoman Murdered—Horrible In. ftmoUpidefWoanterrelt Tobacco dtanpi, Richmond, Oct. 80.—MIsh Baylor, aired twenty-one years, ytns found, on Tues day, near Sharon, in Bland county, with her throat cut. The murderer is un-# known. A negro nurse of Henry Cresey, in Bedford county, threw his child in a fire, yesterday, and burned it to death.— She has been arrested. —A negro recently committed rape up on a little white girl, at Davenport, lowa, ami upon being taken to Jail, the other E Manners were so incensed that they hung 1m up till he was nearly dead,-- * .tMaSOKAL Poo TaJC.—Tile WaßlliilD ton Chronicle propones to Increase if national revenue bytaximr doasadnl'ni 1 ' head. There tiro In'the Unin , h ' estimated from the census returns o !H,' 000 (leas. At a tax of one dollar a i lt . these Unas would return au auutaii i,,' 1 ' fine of $0,000,000, the currency inisi " m $100,000,000 of the national debt. 'i? : cost of collecllnii need he uothliiit la ditimi to the expellee of the present u, chinery. Nearly live-sixths of these S« 000,000 are wmtlilesH or Inferior lines !?'; 1 crimps life half of them would beVllu off, and but $0,000,000 gathered bito treasury. Still that is a liltlo fortnas a represents nhoui ten days'-savliiaa ini payment of debt under Dram's retread/ meat Administration.—^Exchange. Let cats be taxed also. jHute summigmcntß, " YLAR. ~ DODO'S LADY’S BOOK FOR || THE-CHEAPEST OF LADIES’ MAOAZaa - Jtccmuc U iit the reat! . It has always been the care of the buhllßhPM combine in Ijlh paper whatever is uxeful ever Ik elevating, whatever is pure, illguifledarnl virtuous In sentiment, with whatever reave? lord rational and Innocent amusement. Korin Literary Department, In post years, 1U THE BEST WRITERS In the literary world have contributed. and*m continue to furnlsr. articles for the vearlfrn Such names ns Marlon Harland. IndOhnirUu Metta Vlct rla Victor. 8. Annie Frost, Mrs jw nlson, and MrR. O. A. Hopklnson, cannot S found (Ax the Prospectus of any other Magazine . BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES. Of those the Lady’s Book contains fourit+n each year, superior (we challenge comnariMM to any published In this country, either in or periodical. ‘ OUR FASHION PLATES Have a reputation for correctness the world over. Embroidery Patterns.—We give freoueml n presentation sheittoonr patrons cnmnitriv twenty, thirty, and sometimes forty designs I embroidery. Original Music.—Oodey’s Is the only nine zlne In which muslo prepared expressly for appears. . • Modkl Cottages.—The only magazine In th country that gives those designs is the Ladr Book, Drawing Lessons.—ln this wo are also nlocp Wo have also a Children's, a Horticultuku and a Health department. • , GODEY’S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS upon-every subject, for the Boudoir, N'urierv Kitchen, House and Laundry, Tinted EN«uAVXNGS.-*ThLs Is a Ki gravmgs tlmt no one has aUem- ted am , u , solves. Thov give groat satlstaetlon. Ladies’Fancy Work Department;—h«.me, the designs la this department are pni»?...|[ colors, in a stylo unequalled. TERMS FOR 1870. - One copy, «no year, ' <lll3 Two copies, ono year, pj, Three copies, one.year, our copies, one year, :m-. i-'ivo copies one year, and an extra copy in i he person getting up the club, making ’’MIX COpICS. . , II iv Fight copies, one veal*, and an extra copvto tne person getting up the dub; making nine copies, •, «j m Eleven onples. one year, and an extra <:or»v io the person getting up the dub, midi- . lag twelve copies, . (Jodcy’s Lady’s Hook and Arthur’s Home Muc azlno will bo sent one yearon.r6celptof.Bl 00. Godey’s Lady’s Book and Once a Month ivi'U* scut one-year on receipt of 81 UO. Godey’s Lady’s Book and the Children’s' Tlo.u will be sent one yen/on receipt of 83 51). Gndey’s Lady’s Book, Arthur’s Home Maga zine, and Chl'drens’s Hour will be sentone \i «• on leeelpt ol $> t’O. Godey’s Lady’s Bonif, Arthur’s HomcMiigan . Once a Month, and the Children's Hour wi : i, sent one year on ieeeip t of sfl 60, 4K3* Tlio money mUM all Mo sent al onei : ii,> for any of the dubs, and additions may be hi -It to clubs at dub intes. VS" Canada snhscrlhor.s'must *end Zloehtsml ditlonal f»>r every Mihscvlptlun to the Lady's Honk, and 12 cents for cither of the otherirniiiii zincs, to pay the American postage. Howto Remit In remitting by mall.aLoi Olltco Order on Philadelphia.or n Draft on I’M. udeiphlu or Now York, payable to the.orderof L. A; Godoy, Is pu-feiahle to bank notes hh should IheOrderor limit lie lost or stolen,lt cmi ho renewed wilhoul loss to the sender. If u Uiaftor a Pom < •Hlce Order cannot, be procured, send United Slates or National Hank Notes. Address • L.A.GUDKY, N. E.cor. Utli and Chestnut November f, lw;9, rjIHE LADY'S FRIEND. TWO MO y Tll - ORA TI 5/ .’ wtsicj Chamfier Mnplton ; 11 The Ca-'camtoas’ Anal. 1 by Elliahrth Preb- ott,’authorof "BHiwcn l\vu,"kv, " .'AUId yi(vef; dr, o*i sieDraue'a JSridul Gilts," by Amanda M, Douglas, author of "The Mclarry Mirlune" & 0., with numerous ahor'er atorita by a brilliant galaxy of lady writers. * , A linely exuouiedsteel Engfavlng.a handsome double-page tmely colored Fashion-Plate, and a largo assortment of Wood-Cut , Illustrating Hie Fashions, Fancy, Work, Ac., are given In every number. - It will give d popular piece of Music In overj number, • PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED AUTHOIfS —The January number will caecum Portrait (engraved on Steel) of Mrs. Henry Wood, Fair ouco Percy, Louise Chandler Moulton, Elizabeth Prescott, Amanda M. Douglas, Mrs. Margaret UoHinerand August coll. NEW SUBSCRIBERS who send In their mum'* for 1870 before the llrst of November, shall receive the November and December numbers of this year in addition, making fourteen .monti'K li. nil! And new subscribers sending in their names by the hist of December shall receive ht inugnlfleentDcccmbpr Holiday number, imiihi.x thirteen months'in uIU TERMS.—§2 50 a year; Two copies, eft hi; l"iif copies, 80 00 : Five copies (and one gratis. s- s m One copy of Tim Lady's' FfiiKNDuud one off in I'o.sr $l 00, A copy of the large and beautiful Preimmr Steel Engraving— *• 'Jakiup the Mctuure qftJie H'm' dint; Jting" —engraved lu England at u cohi ■> s2.oo—will bo sent to every lull [B2 50] tmbiwriUrr and to every p' raon sending a club. I Ills K»» graving is a fjom of tin, Ad iress - DEACON & PETERSON, 010 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 5?- Specimen copies sent lor ten cents. November 4,186>. pUBLIC BALE. On Saturday November 6, 180!), Will bo sold nt Public Sale, on the above day. at the Court House, In Carlisle, at Iplclock P. -V-. that two-slory STONE DWELLING HOUSE, and BtoVe Room, situated on the cast side North Hanover Street. In said Borough of Car lisle, near the Carlisle Deposit Bank, now occu pied by H. Pohly, boms 44 feet & fronton Hnno* ver Street, mid extending tack 228 feet loam fool alloy, and being 64 feet wide on said alloy. Subject to a dower of $4,1.*00 secured by mortgage to wm. 8. Rowland, administrator jn trust fur Mrs E. Forney. Teums:—Ton per cent, of the purchase mono.' cash, on the day of sale, to bo paid, and the re mainder In three equal parts, ouo-lhlrd on tlu> first day of April. ih7o, one-third on the first day of April, 1871, and ono-thlrd on the first day of April, 1*72, the last two payments to be securer by mortgage, with interest from April first.-IhTU. payable suml-unnunlly. Deed .to bo delivered and possession given on the first of April, lb7o. J. McCORMICK. Jr.. Nov. i, 18(i0—It. Cashier Dauphin Dep. Bank. ORPHANS’ COURT SALE,—Piirsu* ant to an order of the Orphans’ Court oi Cumberland County, the undersigned ndmlnlu tratolsof John ,0. Snyder, deceased, will offer at public sale, on the premises, On Thursday , November 25, 1860, the following described real estate: A tkact of band, lu Fruukford township, about a mile anda-huli west of Host’s Tannery,.-bounded by lauds 0/ Adam Glllaugh, Peter slpo, and others. contain ing ttlty-four Acres, moie.of less, and having thereon erected a Frame and Log Dwelllw House, Log Barn, Stroke House, and other out bußdmgu. The land bus been partly limed,and Is in a good state of cultivation uud.under good fonoe. There are about twelve Acres of good Timber Land on the tract, and an Urohurdof Choice Fruit. There Is a never-failing Well of Water close to the door, and a -fin© spring near the house. The locution laconvoulentto Church, Mill, and School-house. Tes ms made known on day of sale by •SAMUEL H. MNYDER. JEREMIAH H.SNVWa Administrators of JolmO. Buycor. Nov. -J, IS59—Ut, k *• * ■* • "VTALUABLiE OUT LOTS at Public Y Hale, on fYliiny, ovember 10. IWSO. Wftll-he sold all the following described tract ot land, divided Into lota known as the SheaOer LoM. containing In all 23 ACRES AND 107 PERCHES, These lots are situated within one half mile wlf of the borough of U.rllsle, on the Poo* road. In North Middleton township. Tixvi' In a high state 01 cultivation, amt well rvuced, most 01 the outside fence being of stone. Hale to commence at 1 O’clock P, M. Posses* slon can he given immediately, and terms will b§ mudp pusy to suit purchasers. For further part*o..lais inquire of It, M. Hen* derson or John Hays, Kuqs. November 4, 1W9—2w. A.N.SHEAFKR. T)UBLIC BALE.—The undersigned, by X virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Cumberland County, will expose to Pyblk Sale, on thh prehfhed, on SiUui day; tno 27th dm of November ItiGp.at 10 o’clock, A.. $!•» the-two mid a*hftli'story Brick Dwelling bouse and La* of Ground, now occupied by tnp family* of M lute James Armstrong, situate on the South side of West Main Street 111 the borough of Meccan* iCHbuig. containing thirty feet n front, and op* hundred and eighty feet deep, to an alley. Thor* Is on the alley end of the lot a largo Frame tit* bio, with room for. throe horses, one cow. an l ! carriage.^water l\os been introduced,luidlhetf is a hydrffut at the kitchen door, and the lot i* tilled with choice ffglt trees and shrubbery. Terms made known on doy of sale. . , , . geohqe bishop. Nov. 4,1860—3 t . CAULISLE DEI'OdIT luys.l i T___ _ _ Novemtter 2,Jw*9. i / HE BOARD OF DIREVITOka tiovit declared a dividend of tlve per cent, for tw lust six mouths, clour of taxes Mouyablo on «e* muud. , * By order of the Board. Nov. Ufi9-3t. J. p. H.UjSLBIt, Ca"b ler ’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers