JVmiMK SStolutotm. CARLISLE, FA., ftinrsday IfornlDßr, Hot. 11, IsBo. 1870. X SPLENDID LIST OF PREMIUMS TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR SUBSCRIBERS THt AMERICAN MM A Chance for Everybody THE MOST LIBERAL INDUCEMENT** EVER , OFFERED. Look at the Figured, and send in the Names ! S For the purpoeu of ihrther increasing the cir culation of the VoLUKTEKii. we will give tho fol lowing promlums—from this date until January Ist, I*70 —to all persons who send the requisite .number of NEW YEARLY bUB.'CRIBER > accompanied with the price of subscription : ■ For a Subscribers, tbo American Ag riculturist; published by Or ange, Judd & Co., New York, subscription price, 4 1 W For o, The Solentltlc American, pub lished by Munn & Co., 37 Bark Bow. N V., subscription nricn. n 00 For 7, Gulliver’s Travels, splendidly Illustrated, *Llpplnoott A Co., Phlla., sold at SioO., For 9. Webster’s Pictorial Dictionary, G, A C. Morrium, SprJnglleld, / Mass., sold at ’■> Cft • For 10, Hiepfaens' War between the * States, National Publishing Co.. Philo., sold at 7 fiO For 12, Chambers’ Information for the People, Upplucott a Co., Phlla,; sold at , . '■or 18, Webster’s royal Quarto Dic tionary ,G. AC. Merrmm.Bprlug- Held, Mima., sold (it l*or 20, The Woverly Novels, Llppin- . cott & Co., Phlla., sold at ... 1G 50 For One Patent Wesson Squirrel * RlUe, Miller & Bowers, Carlisle, sold at For 36, Complete Works of Charles Dlckeua, Globe edition, Hurd * Houghton, N. Y„ sold at 25 00 For 40, One Double-barreled Shot Gun H. Saxton, Carlisle sold at 30 00 For 50,- One Cider Mill, manufactured by F. Gardner & Co., Carlisle, , sold at 35 00 For 60, One Silver Hunting Cose Elgin Watch, F, C. Kramer, Carlisle, sold at 38 00 For 62, One Novelty Hay Rake, made F. Gardner* Co., Carlisle sold at 40 00 For 64, One French Bedstead and Mat-; tress, mode. by A. B. Ewing, Cui lisle, sold at 46 00 tor 68, One set Cottage Furniture, V made.by. D. Sipe. Carlisle,sold at 56*00 For SO, One Wheeler * Wllson Sewing Machlue, Peteison * Carpenter, general agents, p hlla, Bold at 65 00 For ISO, One Gold American Waltham Watch, T. Coniyn, Carlisle, sold at . R 0 00 For 140, One Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill, made by F. Gardner & Co., Carlisle, cold at 90 00 These premiums will only bo given for new yearly cash subscribers. 4KJ- All orders must lie accompanied with the eashv i»j-Asu guarantee of good faith wo refer to any of the gentlemen tlnmed, with whom ar rangements have been made for lining our or ders. *sr I*et every one try tor a premium—our offer' Ih the mest liberal wo have over known to be of" fercd.and will afford aplondid pay tor a few* days' Work. From twenty-flvo (o fifty subscribers ought to bo obtained In every town and town ship. Look at the inducements, and send In the names. Address, BRATTON A KENNEDY. Carlimu, Pa. toe'n and now. Kx- President Pierce’s estate, we no tice, has been admitted to probate.— He died worth $BO,OOO. This is just the amount, according to his own estimate, that he was worth when he was elected to the Presidency. He retired from of fice a poorer man by several thousand dollars, than he entered it. President Pierce was a, Democrat, and, like all other Democratic Presir dents, he spent his s.dary in maintain ing and upholding the dignity of the high position to which his countrymen had called him. Unlike Lincoln and Grant,-he had no idea, that the Presi dential office was a place to make money. He accepted no gifts, and would have regarded the offer of a gift an insult. In : this, however, he was not singular—no Piesident that we ever had up to Abraham Lincoln, ever accepted gifts. With the triumph of Radicalism, this pernicious practice commenced. Lincoln received gifts, Mrs. Lincoln received gifts, and all the, little Lincolns received gifts.— Grant has improved on Lincoln, and already the presents received hy him self and family amount to several hun dred thousand dollars. Scores of men have bought lucrative offices in this way; indeed nearly every man select ed by Grant for his Cabinet and other high positions, had made him or his wife valuable presents. The Grants are gambling in gold also, and they can do so successfully, for they know the secrets of tho Treasury department.— By this means Mrs. Grant mades2s,ooo in an hour a couple weeks since. Of course, somebody lost heavily. One man, on account of his bad luck in the gold ring, committed suicide, another is now chained down in a mad house. The “second Washington and his family” have the gold these poor un fortunates lost, The Grants are happy; they ore making money rapidly, and from paupers they wilt be worth their millions at the end of Ulysses’ term of office. Well, what of all this, some one may ask. Not much, except it shows that when well-bred statesmen and gentlemen hold the position of Presi dent, they maintained the dignity of tho office and lost money; when low bred suckers hold it, there is no dignity to maintain, and they make money.— That’s all. ' TiiEflnb-conmiitteo of the Committee on Elections, of which John Cessna is a rmember, have concluded not to make their contemplated pleasure trip to South Carolinia, under pretense of making investigations. All the ar rangements bad been made for a de lightful autumnal excursion at public expense through tho Sunny South, but it seems that the Contingent Fund p 1 th'e House had been exhausted by tho other committees of Congress in sum mer junketings. So far as the contest ed cases are concerned, will not supple mentary -proclamation by the carpet bag Governor of South Carolina answer every purpose? . Radical papers make much ado over tho alleged fact that there is a county in lowarln which not a solitary democratic vote was pulled at the late election. But this is hardly a fair off set to the .Maryland legislature just elected, where the great radical party that now rules the country, dispensing its patronage in every nook and corner of the land, Is without a solitary voice.. Thebe is trouble among the Radicals in Ohio, and it is not certain the Fif teenth Amendment will bo adopted. SOTUISO TO I.AI CiU AT. Our neighbor* of iho Herald are en tirely mistaken. When wo assert that Asa Packer was fairly elected Gover nor, and that he was cheated out of the position by radical roughs, swindlers and perjurers, we mean what we say. Wc are not in thn linbit of itululging in a “ quiet little laugh” when wo make such charges. When we see our whole State demoralized, its people equated out of their rights, and dishonestly commended, wo feel no desire to force a laugh. The attempt of tho Herald to make light ol tho frauds perpetrated by its party in Philadelphia and other places, is not in very good taste, to say the least. Tho six Radical election officers who are how°ln prison in Philadelphia, awaiting trial for fraud and perjury, will be convinced, after they have been tried and sentenced, that there is not much to “ laugh” at, unless, indeed, the “humbuggest” pardons them, as he has pardoned hundreds of other Radical scoundrels and roughs. Tho very fact that the notorious John Covode was selected as Chairman of the Radical State Committee, was evidence, .strong as holy writ, that the Radicals contemplated fraud. -In politics Covode is capable of doing anything; wo verily believe ho would advise murder If that would secure success to ids party With’ his head-quarters in Philadelphia, .Where he was surrounded by and in constant association with the “cut throats,” “ blood-tubs” and “hounds of thoslums,” who feed upon govern- pap, John Covode was in his ele ment. The Radical scoundrels who map but tho work for employed roughs were in dread of the election returns.— it was known that there was a majority of Democrats in the State who would come up and vote, unless beaten off at the polls. Beat them was the word, and Phila delphia the spot. There they were driven-back, and the polls were closed against them when they succeeded in reaching the place, the boxes were then taken by the Radical agents; and an effort was made to count and declare on partial returns. This , the courts made an effort to stop. Officers were sent to prevent so outrageous a proceed ing armed with the requisite writ. The officers were beaten back by the Radi cal mob; the other rascals in charge of the ballot-boxes continued their work in the face of tho writ, and it was not until Justice burst the doors which the villains had barricaded, that the crimi nal work was stayed. These are the documents upon which the Radical candidate Is to be declared elected, and upon which he will hold the place unless forced from it by the . indignation of citizens aware •of the facts. ’ 1870. HO 00 It is doubtless true, as the Heraid says, that the Democratic party contains many bad men. It must be confessed that demorllization and crime are not confined to party. But,how comes it that wehavoso much crime in our country? It was not formerly so. Are wenot.then, indebted to Radical teachings for the demoralized state of society ? From the hour the Radicals gained power— the election of Lincoln—lawlessness, brutality and crime were commended. The liberty of the press, was destroyed, free speech was throttled, assaults upon political opponents encouraged, and the laws and the Constitution s.coffed at by the Lincoln administration and its supporters. The people were fairly educated into crime ami a disregard of law. Unt ; l Radicalism gained power, wo had honest elections ; the voice of the people governed. Now, ballot box Bluffers and perjured election officers are .considered necessities by Radical leaders. To stifle public opinion, to count tho defeated man in and the elected man out—thesb are the Radical tactics of to-day. Many of the Radical journals condemn all this, but the Her ald, we regret to say, is not one of the number. Its editor h Ids a good fat office under the “ humbuggest,” and considers it his .duty not only to defend Geary but everything else that is vilo and corrupt. RADICAL rUACD.I IN THE WEST. The heavy Democratic gains In Penn sylvania and Ohio, and the success of the Radicals in their outrageous system of fraud in both those States, have caused them to despair of even bolding their ground by fair means, and they ' are cheating in the most barefaced manner on every possible occasion.— Not content with doubtful victorias, gained by rascality and corruption, in Ohio and Pennsylvania, they attempt . ed to carry New York by an outrageous Registry Law, annoying and delaying voters, especially foreign-born citizens, to such a degree that many of them re fused to go to the polls, and the Demo cratic vote was sensibly reduced in. all districts where naturalized citizens are numerous. New York State was true to her Democratic principles, however, and the rural districts, disgusted with Radicalism and rascality, roiled up a Democratic majority that put the Radi cal wire-pullers to shame. The Regis try Law was a Radical machine, work ed by Radical agents; yet they were justly and ignorainiously defeated. In Wisconsin and Minnesota, how ever, where the entire control of.politi cal matters has been in the hands of the Radicals for years past, their game ot fraud was played with success. Swedes and Norwegians who had been but a few months in the country, and who could not read or speak a word of Eng lish, were taught by hired agents that they must vote ticaet, or they could not retain possession of the little homstcads which they hud pur chased or proposed to purchase. They were brought tip in droves to the polls, and voted the Radical ticket without knowing, or particularly caring, what they were voting for. All voters who could.be bribed were openly* bought o.ver, and fraud and corruption ran riot unchecked. Majorities were manufac tured to supply the demand, and of Bourse the result was a “ Republican victory !” In Virginia, a policeman who shot a soldier is to bo tried by the soldiers, under a special order from General Can by. But, if a soldier were to shoot a policeman, ought 'thecase to he trieii by a jury of policemen? The expenses of taking testimony in the Louisiana contested election case will reach twenty thousand dollars Nice pickings for somebody. FBEBENT TO RIRN. BOTSBSJIKST, Mrs. Grant, the wife of our rollicking President, received a present of a lironzo medallion a few days since. It qoniains Ihreefigures—Washington,Lincoln and Grant! - It'was presented to Mrs. Grant ■by Ex- Secretary Boric, and by jier placed in the Red Room of the White-House that visitors might gaze at the mixture of arm tress and littleness. Lincoln and Grant! Tho eagle, tho crow and the buzzard. Impu dence is a characteristic of Radicalism, but this attempt to associate tho great and good Washington with a low oirder of men is carrying the joke a little too far. Why, if Washington were living, ho would not consider Grant a suitable map for his body-servant. Until those impudent snobs of Radi calism were foisted into power, no mhn or set of men ever dared to insult the raemoryof Washington by comparison. But of all tho men in our land to occupy the same frame with Washington, Lin coln and Grant should be about the last to be thought of. Neither of them even approximate Washington. A lion, and mud turtles would form as appro,- priato a groupe. Washington was as pure a man, as God-llkeaman.as poor humanity could approach. Ho was a gentleman in tho full acceptation of the word. In his po litical veiws, he did not hold one single sentiment such as is now advocated by Radical demagogues. Had such men as our modern Radicals lived during the years Washington administered the government, he would have loathed them and banished them from the coun try. His Ko'reweil Address to the American r,tuple warns them against just such p igmies us Lincoln and Grant. Ho woulM not and- did not associate with suc h men when living, and i: is a piece. v,f presumption to have his like ness associated with them on canvas-. We repeat, eagles and crows ami huz zards never keep company, and n'u artist Can make men of sense helmce they ever did or ever will. Radical Rairnlli.T, We gaVe to our readers two .weeks since, some startling political revela tions, being the correspondence of the several parties in the case of the remov al of Attorney. General Brewster, and the appointment of Judge Brewster to that position, by Governor Geary. This has created intense excitement in tho Radical ranks, and no small amountof indignation. Gea.-y is soundly abused by many of his party papers, and charged with duplicity, meanness and dishonesty. A.s this is a family quarrel, and a very nice one as it now stands, we have no disposition to interfere.— We will say, however, that we know Geary to be guilty lonfe ago, of all his friends charge him with, and are only surprised they have been so long in finding it out. Judge Brewster, in be ing appointed Attorney General, has received his reward for concurring in the late outrageous decision in the Philadelphia contested election case.— The Morning Post, Radical, says of Geary in this transaction : Governor Geary is secure In his office for three years, but he begins his second term a dishonored man. He earned long ago tlie distrust of his party, and ids re election by a "majority thousands less than that of Judge Williams, was due only to tlie necessity of defeating Pack er. Yet so general was tlie want of faitb in Ids word and ins’ ability, that many Republican papers conid not give him personally any support, while others, iike tlie Pvcning_ Telegraph, openly ac cused iii.o of falsehood, corruption, ami unfathomable meanness. We are sorrv to say this, lint Governor Geary ha-conic.' peiled it. To bo silent now would lie to, become bis accomplice. He lias made, hla bargain and may profit by it. The mere change of .one man for another is not the question. The crime is not that Mr. Brewster is removed, for that.migbt have been honorably effected, but that Geary accomplished bis object in a emt nrdly and deceitful manner. The crime is that he has surrendered his administra tion to the worst men in the party, to them lie must henceforth look for tlie support which he has hitherto had from men of honor and sincerity. He has dis graced the office"he holds and the State, and hereafter he must he watched as no Governor of Pennsylvania has over been before. It is. rumored that Mr, Spaguc, the plucky little Senator from'Rode Island is about to become proprietor of the Washington National Intelligencer. — From this we infer that the Senator means business, in a.political view, and that Mr. Chase lias still some aspira tions for the Presidency. Sprague evi dently intends to make it warm in Washington tins winter for some of his enemies. Grant’s father, in the life of the Gen eral, says: “Ulysses as a boy was very fond of money, and would strain a point to got We have much evidence on this point, but the last case was hi- gold.gambling in New York. He has lost none of his fondness for money, and does not hesi tate to “strain a point” to get it. Andrew Johnson is still hopeful. Brownlow cannot be expected to lire always. In fact the feeble state of his health favors tho supposition that his ueath will create a vacancy within the next year or two. This is Johnson’s next chance and he is said to be prepar ing for it. J. W. Beak, the “Buckeye Black smith,” has been appointed to a petty office in connection with the Treasury Department. He stumped Pennsylva nia for Gearjl and gets the full value of his services. Without doubt, this Bear is one of the most accomplished black guards in our country. He is, too, an ignorant, uneducated buffoon—a perfect specimen of a Radical politician. 81,000! One year ago tho six States of Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Wisconsin and Minnesota gave 61,887 majority for Ulysses S. Grant. On the 2d inst, the same six States gave about 20,000 majority for tho Democrats—a Democratic gain of about 81,000 in one year! It costs royalty something to travel The Empress Eugenie thinks she can > make her trip from Paris to Cairo, Egypt, (about as far as from Now York to Omaha) for $160,000. Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is living in seclusion at Baden Baden. Her ward robe having been exhausted, she has ceased creating sensations, in tho old clothesline. • Mr. George Peabody, the eminent philanthropist, died Thurday night, in London, England. the am,ooo margin. ■Wc are gradually Irilly information about Grant's spocnlalions in New York. The correspondent of thn New York Tri bune says: ■ "It has been ascertained that the only basis for the alleged complicity of the I’resid ntis the fact that when lie sold bin house in till? cll v in (ieiierul Sliorniuu he pave Mrs. Grunt, $12,000 of the pro ceeds. Corbin Was hen: at the'time on liis wedding trip, and Me. fo ipr obi,-. -I .the money in tils hands In be invested m building lots in the suburbs ofNew York city.” Twelve thousand dollars is the exact amount, it will be remembered, which Corbin says he received from Grant as a murgiti on which to buy for him three hundred thousand dollars worth of gov ernmeut bonds. Th- correspondent of the Tribune no doubt received the. item of information we have quoted, dinctly from the White House, aud il therefore seems to he admitted that Corbin had $12,000 of Grant’s money ; whether it had been given by the luticr to his' wife or not, is an immaterial point, as the money was in the family and its multiplication wiis a matter of equal interestjjto both. Graut, i ur readers recollect, bought the house from Corbin which he shortly at terwards sold at a very large advance to the friends of Gen. Sherman, who had raised a subscription to purchase him a mansion iu Washington when he was apnointed Lieutenant General. These $12,000 were the profits, or a portion of them, which the President netted on the sale, after paying Corbin wbat he hud agreed to stive him for the house ; the sharp financial brother-in-law received tiiis sum to speculate on fur the benefit of Grant and hia wile, and he proceeded to make a turn or two on government bonds before permanently inVestingtin real es tate. .That he did not do so without the knowledge of his principals, is pretty clear; for did they not receive the $3,000 prospective profits which Jay Gould gen ernuHiy'paid them before they were rea lized? IVhnf bending; Kcpnbllcnn Newspapers . Say ofllicm. Some nl' the lending Republican i cw-papers reflect On Grant for plac : ig himself In the equivocal position he holds in reference to the late gold gambling operation In New York. Whether guilty or not he stands com promised by his assumed connection therewith. Some of Ids party papers also take hint to task for the bad ap pointments he makes, which are the more apparent since Butterfield’s gold fiasco. Listen to what ’two of them say: Now we hope, that In all this the President will learn one useful lesson. It is m‘br ef: that not only is personal government played out in monarchies, but that family influence will not serve any good purpose with a Chief Magis-, trate; that in his pi.sition all families of'honest people must be on the same footing; Inal the Grants are not. in the least bettei than other fol/cs because he is President, but are rather to be discrimi nated against; that his personal friends must be judged by their fitness rather than their friendship. If he can learn this lesson speedily, and give evidence of his increase of knowledge, the people will be swift to forgive the errors al ready committed: but if he remains in this particular a dull scholar, the degree of popular impatience that he must en counter may at least surprise him a good deal.—Cincinnati Commercial, October 23. The'President has been misled, into making some poor appointments ; such as that of General alettes to Spain that of Washburne to France, and now this of. General Butterfield, He has so firm a hold of the public confidence that the people have been willing to overlook such mistakes -, but they have not for gotten them ; audit is not prudent in the President to put too great a strain upon the people,s belief inthim To appoint an unfit man to place is what probably ev ery President may do, and is excusable But to keep a than in place after his un fitness has become a matter of public notnricty is more then any wise Preis dent will venture on, Wetiust there fore, that thereport is true which comes to us from Washington, that the admin istration is now delibera ting upon a fit person to relieve General Butterfield-. It need not deliberate long. It can choose from several eminent citizens of the necessary buisness skill.— Evening Post, New York, Oct. 25. We hope the President will under stand “that the Grants are notin the least better than other folks because ho is Presideut.” Of Grant's cabinet the 'Secretary of War, Fish, is from New Y»rk, the Sec retary of Navy, Robeson, is from New Jersey, and the Postmaster General, Cresswell, is from Maryland. All of these distinguished radical officials were at home during the campaign, laboring to carry their States, and all i.f these States have gone against the adminis tration by immense majorities. In New York there is a large democratic majority in the legislature. Not a single county in Maryland gives a radi cal majority, and not one radical has been elected to the legislature. New Jersey, too, more than maintains her old position in the Democratic column. But poor Pennsylvania shows. her appreciation of the treatment which she receives at Grant’s hands by re electing Geary. Such virtue is its own reward. There is not the slight est necessity for giving Pennsylvania a place in the cabinet;" She is quite con tented with the banishment of Curtin' to Russia. The Kadicals, flays, .the Lebanon Ad vertiser, have already been compelled to back down from two of their at tempted frauds, by which they tried to place in office men of.their own stripe, in place of the legally elected Demo crats. In Philadelphia, where they tried to defraud a Democratic candidate for the Legislature out of his election by forged returns, the attempt has re sulted in their oX'posure and discomfit ure, The Court ordered the certificate to be given to the Democrat—the for gery being too palpable. In the Somer set Senatorial District, whore they tried to deprive Mr. Findley of his election by a quibble, the attempt has also re sulted against them, Mr. Findley has the certificate. It now only remains to expose the frauds Committed by the same party to count Geary as elected, and he too will have to fly, and Packer assume the office to which he was fair ly and legally elected. The Pittsburg Post suggests that Gov. Geary be inpeached. That might all be well enough if enough honest legislators could bo found to impeach him/ He deserves it, certainly, but members of the» Radical party now-a days don’t get tlieir_ deserts. That’s what’s the matter. S The “National Fat Men’s Associa tion” met on Monday, In Now York, and resolved to give a grand ball in December. ' So far ns we have heard hii expression of opinion, it is in favor of having thq, law rupialed that compels’ township and, borough elect ions to be held on the same day as the general election. This change made by the Registry law does not answer a good purpose. It saves no expense to the people, while It causes great confusion and trouble. It also creates great additional labor for the election officers.'. In,some of the heavy districts in this cdunty the elec tion board did not got the votes count ed and the returns made up until late on Wednesday. They were up all bight and labored faithfully to get their work done. In this borough, where wo poll about one thousand votes, the officers of the election were busily at wofk counting off and making up the returns until five o’clock next morning. If the law be not repealed the ejection districts will have to be di vided so that the officers can finish their work within a reasonable time. The Harrisburg Patriot says on this subject; and what is strictly true: “ A I raver reason Iqr holding elections for local officers on another day than that on which the general election is held, is found iu the vrong inflicted on commu nities by nominations lor municipal and other local officers which could uot be made, if those who make them did not trust to party rage, aroused and intensi fied by a tierce cauvaas, to give them suc cess at the polls. In this way bad men get into office, obtain influence and are enabled to corrupt tile body politic. For tins cause, if for no oilier, elections lor municipal aud other local officers should be entirely separated from those for Stale officers aud members of the Legislature The board, of return judges of Erie county, Badicai, have recommended the repeal of the law, which we hope will be done at the next session of the Legislature. If the newspaper through out the State'will only urge the repeal of this law it will be done, for the Leg islature, corrupt'as it is, will hardly dare refuse compliance with the will of the people. Chief Justice Chase in the Cabi net.—An interesting letter of Chief Justice Chase to James Hamilton, son of Alexander Hamilton, has ap-, peared in a volume of Hamilton’s re cently published reminiscences. Mr. Lincoln once said that he. had no influ ence with his administration, and it seems from this letter that the influence of the Secretary of the Treasury, beyond his own sphere, in which lie was all powerful, was, also, not ns great as Mr. Chase might have desired. The letterings follows: “Washington, D.»C„ July 15,1882. “My Dear Sib: Your excellent note in just leceived. I will semi ork. What I think ought to he done is so gen erally left undone, and What I think might to lie done so generally done, that I am led to doubt greatly the value of my views on any subject. . “Your friend, “8. P. Chase.” Last week a man in New York killed n lodger in bis house, and dangerously wounded his own wife, asserting as an excuse that he had discovered them in Illicit intercourse. But the testimony of disinterested witnesses- utterly disproves the statement made by theassasin. Pro bably, he merely wanted to get rid of Ida wife'with tlio ulterior hope that General Grant might send Idra to represent our country mid Its morality, in Spain or else where! The encouragement to vice af forded by tida administration in the.ap pointment of Sickles, Ashley, Butterfield and olliers, will raise a plentiful crop of imitators of those Radical worthies. Jennv Lino.— A late number of tho Berne (Switzerland) Gazette announce 3 that Madame Goldschmidt, once so ric h und so universally admired as an artb jte Is now in a financial condition Verging on poverty. The same paper upbraids Gnidscb midt, the husband, as being a dissolute, uncaring, and profligate spouse, whose bacchanalian revels and lack of economy have so distressed the distin guished lady who became his wife, and placed at his disposal the .earnings and savings of tire best portion of her artistic life. ’ The Gav.ellc infers that the “ Sweedish Nightingale" is inclined to re-enter her professional vocation as a matter of ne cessity, and avers that she would readily listen to a business proposition from some skilful American manager to make a lour of the United States. • liippiMCOTT’s Magazine is authority for stating that at the time of the first is sue of, greenbacks Mr. (Jliaao consulted, among others, with the: president of a Philadelphia hank, as to placing some motto upon tire' bills, as "in God we trust" has been stamped upon some of coins. After mentioning several texts .that bad occurred to hlih, the Secretary asked the banker’s opinion. “Perhaps,” was the reply, “ the most appropriate would be : “ Silver and gold have I none,' but such as I- have I give thee." The project was pot carried further. Only one Radical newspaper how exists in Tenm ssee, and it is not expec ted to last long. A good riddance. Corn is selling at a higher price than wheat in some parts of Indiana. Three Boys Hold n t'unrlh over a Fir* and lloiist, Him. We have heard of an act perpetrated on the 20th hist., neap thia borough, which surpass In cool ferocity and fiemhahnesH anything that ever took place in thin country. It aeemß that on that, day, three boys belonging to this borough or Mt. Carbon, it ip riot yet defi nitely known, went out on the road he iween this borough and Cressons,, until they reached a point about a mile beyond Hillside. About a quartern! a mMe'from tile house of a laborer named Ho rnlckel soveral children were playing, amonir them Ida son Frederick, between, H and 12 years of age. The Loyn wh.en thev reached this spot, built a fire, se Ized ami dragged Frederick to It, and mrest horrl b>e to state, held the little bow over It until he was actually roasted). When found the injured boy was in a terrible condition, and It t,hat he ° burned Internally by inhaling theflames! Ha has, not been able to tall, since the occurrence and is in a critica l condition We understand that the trmtlvo for the Inhuman act is supposed to have revenue for information that Frederick had eWea of some boys who had recently robbed a neighbor’s spring home. y eU 8 , One arrest lias been made, and after a partial hearing before Sqi.lre Frallev the accused was held fora further hearing ou Wednesday next. “ That mere boys should be guilty of such a fiendish act seems Incomprehensi ble but the facta of the raise are to that ef fect. If discovered and convicted, the Incarceration in the prison fora lifetime would not be 100 severe a punishment,— Miner’s Journal, THE ELECTIONS.: Tbo Field of Bailie-FriiHn of the Cmf • Victory Id Kctr Tork— l lie I-Cff iNlaluro by Ihw Democracy. Both Bnnnohcii of the Mew Jersey Ifffta- Intnrc Democratic—Eleven majority on Joint Hallol—Maryland I’nan- ImodN—Ciood Hew* nil nronud, New York.—Hero the. Democrats made a clean sweep, electing their State officers by 15,000. ThoSeiiatewillsiand 17 Democrats to 15 Radicals; the House 72 Democrats to 56 Radicals. New Jersey all Right. —New Jer sey, elected n State Legislature and county officers. The Democrats gener ally carried everything. The Senate stands 8 Republicans and 18 Democrats. The Democrats have also a majority of 6 in the House—giving then! n majori ty of 11 on joint ballot ;“a gain of 4. Maryland Is Democratic to the core. The Demoeents have carried every county in the State, and even the city of Frederick, which gave a minority for Grant last year. The Legislature will bo purely Democratic, not a' single Re publican being elected to either House. There vvas a very small vote polled by both parties. Not a single Republican is elected to any office. Good. Illinois.—ln Illinois the members of. a State Constitutional Convention were elected. The Republicans will have C majority in that body. In Chi cago, a citizens’ municipal ticket has been elected by over 10,000 majority. Minnesota is Radical, as usual. Horace Austin. Radical, iaelected Gov? ernor by from. 3000 lo 4000 majority, and the entire Radical State ticket is elected. The Radical majority in 180 S was 43,470, in a total vote of 71,011 — showing a Democratic gain of about 40,000! • Wisconsin.— ln Wisconsin Lucius Fairchlid, Radical, is re-elected Gov* i noi by about 8000 majority. In 1868 the Radical majority was 24,127—showing a Democratic gain of about 16,0001 The entire Radicalticket is elected, and the Legislature is about the same as last year when the Radicals had a majori ty. , ■ Massachusetts Is the home of radical propagai dists, the birth-place of “tlio party of great moral ideas,” the . paradiseof retrogressive progressionists. In this State CJaflin, radical, is elected , Governor by 10,000 majority over. Adams, Democrat, though he received but a minority of all the votes cast, the working-men’s candidate having polled some 15,000. The city of Boston gives Adams 3,000 majority. The Demo . crats gain five Senators, and three Re p. resentatives. Last year Massachusetts gave a majority of 77,009 I<- J? y r ailt _ The result shows a radical loss of 57 - 000. These results, recorded abov* -, are in deed encouraging, What is tl ie lesson taught? One year ago the .States of Massachusetts, New York, Ne w Jersey, Maryland, Wisconsin, and Minnesota gave 61,887 majority for "Ui ysses S. Grant. On Tuesday of last w* ek they gave about 20,000 mijoriy forth eDemo crats. If this lie not a rebukwto the National Administration, asharp, sting ing, staggering b) 0 w to remind the stolid smoker in '„he Presidential JJian sion that he itii>,st B et his house in order, thi re is no vir tue in the elective fran chise and tlje ballot is nothing more than a parser pellet. PEIISONAI.. ~l.\ sensitive plant—Hyaciinthe. ” -Morton MoMicbnel is in Vienna. Goethe detested smoking aiid smo '.ere. —The Bostonians com;plain of Anna Dickinson’s long dresses. , —Mrs. Arabella Mansfield, I'-Hq., is the beauty of the lowa bar.. . —Father Hyacinths is studying 1-'.n glish, so as to be even wilh "interview ing”, reporters. —A son of Brigham-Ybung'runs a me nagerie in Salt Lakp City. —Napoleon gives “stag parties” at Compiee-ne during Eugenio's absence. —ExU. S. Senator John S. Carlile was defeated as a candidate for the Senate of ■West Virginia, at the* lection last week. -Mrs- Cady Stanton has.a "bower” in New Jersey, seven children, and a per son by the :name of Mr. Stanton. -—Belle Boyd, the notorious rebel spv has been sent to" the California State in sane dsyium. —Jeff Davie thinks of the Life Insurance business, now that he feels sure of his own. —Seward having refused to he enter tained at public expense,in Mexico, the Mexicans will have to watt for Grant. —Hon. Charles A. Wlckiffe,ex-Gov ernor of Kentucky, died on Saturday, 30. ult at his son-in-law’s residence, Howard county Maryland, aged 71. . —Gov. Chamberlain, of Maine has ap pointed Hon. Lot M, Morrlll U. S. Sena tor to till the vacancy caused by Mr. Fes senden’s death. —The Manhattan Club numbers 700 members; tbg initial! on fee is $l5O and the annual dues $5O. -Ex-Senator James M. Mason, of Ma son and Slidell fame, has returned to Virginia, and resides itt Seminary Hill, near Alexandria. —General John E. Wool is so 111 at his residence in Troy, New York, that he is notfexpected to recover. He is 86 years of age. —Mr. Barton, having defended Mrs. Stowe, is called by tho Boston Traveler “the Banoho Banza ofa pettiooatod Quix ote." i —Orange Judd has gi ven fifty thousand dollars to the Wesleyan University for the erection of a building for the depart ment of natural science- - —Thomas John Penn, the last male descendant of William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania, died recently in Eng land. —Mrs. General Lee is crippled with rheumatism, butoonveraes on all subjects with Intelligence and cheerfulness. —Gen. Ben. Butler was robbed of his overcoat and $BOO in a sleeping car of the Washington train on Saturday night while on his way to Now York. —Tom Thumb has completely collapsed I A man has been found in Cumberland county, Va., thirty-two years of ago, who . ib but eighteen inches in stature. r,.3 Mr *V M 5!7 PI How, wife of General Gideon J Pillow, died at her house In Maury county, Teun., at Midnight, ou Sunday Oct, 3. She was stricken by ap- Xexy while at dinner on that day, aud not speak after the attack. —Mr. Jones, of Hartford, thought he smelt gas the other night and lighted a match to see it. He next found hl'i.self In the street, all ablaze, when a friendly policeman put him nut by rolling him in the gutter. —A suicidal mania is raging in tno Prussian army, and in a few weeks, at thecamnof Borna, near Lelpslo, fifty four soldlert have put an eud to thelr-ex- Istence. ~ .j> - —ln Africa, I f any nne comes before a kl g without a fulF dross costume, that is, a straw hat'aiid a ring In the nose, his bead go>-s intrijthe waste basket belore he can wink twice. —'the Virginia ladles, including the wife of Gen. Robert E. Li e, have pub liui.id.i'i Elchmond'pspers mi appeal for • ,i iu remove the Coiiiedende Head from Gettysburg to Hollywood Cemetery. —Not long ago the Hour oo which an assembly of colored people ol Richmond were dancing gave way, and the whole company was let down, tut, very gently, into the cellar. >o one was hurt, but about a quart of ear-rings were picked up alter the accident.' _ \w York Ttibuue tells of two hi Olliers named < .'all. who wont into Kos suth countv, lowa, flltcen years ago, la kh,., with them less than live dollars each, and going 10 >„rk. They have earned and made $250,000. —Rev. Charles Rogers, of England, is about to got up a subscription for the erection of a monument to Adam, the father of man • Iml I - to bo erected on the supposed site of the gulden of Eden, In Mesopotamia. Universal contributions are desired* —Tlie Negro National Labor Conven tion in Washington ou the (ithof Decem ber, is to consider to effect of Chinese labor upon the country, ami whether It would not be better to prohibit the im jporiution pi Asiatics. : ; ’ —lt is reported that Hir John MacDon ald, in conversation the other day, de clared there wps some sense in the an-, negation or Canada to the United States, hut none whatever in Canadian indepen dence. “'When we are ready for annexa tion,” said ho, “I shall go in first for a sixteenth amendment to the Constitution; so that a foreigner can become President, and then ruifdor tlie office." Calamity In Ohio—Yen l,unatlci Horned to Ueutli, "ai 2 o'clock on Friday morning a lire iiiokc out In the Licking comity luflr nmry> situated two miles south of Gran ville, Ohio. Both the slone and the IVam'e buildings were destroyed, and ten insane persons, who were locked up in their rooms in the latter, were burned to death. The victims’ names are John Devon, Moses Carroll, B. J. Morion Wil liam Van Dyne, George .Critter, Samuel Chirk, John McManus, Frank Martin,- Julia Morgan, and Mrs. Siovftr. The Lunatic Asylum waa quite a largo .building. The lire, il ls said, originated in the culinary deparlment, and by rea son of the very dry and old material comprising the structure, the llamescov ered it with fearful rapidity. puring>'„ e excitement attendant upon the dis' COV e. ry of the flames, all seemed to he v 0 f or . gotten that in one of the upn> r a t or ) eo ten demented persons were These peisons were iiiur.,,,,.,1 j,i a room Mint was strongly harrliv a( j vt j _ their paroxysms ol rage, '.yhioh held almost constant. control r , v ,, r them, rendered such a confineme'ut necessary to lbe safe ty of tile other minutes of the establish,- ment. Their shrieks were appalling as the flamesJij emme j them in Desperate efforts we remade to save them., hut the m in l e3lv jmorseleHBly checked y 11 advances of w ho would have rescued them. . TSTeto axibertlgfmeats. I . Roback’s Stomach Bittern,' D(1 P H Pl/) O | unlil£o ftil other Bittern In the nUDnUI) U Bni(irkill,poHwsslntrlnslcmer jit. Mostßltlora,so-called,are {{merely-wiablwashy stuff, sold uh k beverage. Dr. Roback!a Bittern ore not a beverage in any sense of the word, but contain the moat expensive drugs known to science t' jr the radical cure of Indigestion and Dyepe^i^ and for all cases where a tonic ami stimulant are required. They re- store the vita! forces In a remarkable degree, and give tonq to • the systenri. it la now elev en •ir'ears since Dr. Ro baclr,the celebrated BITTERS Swedish physician from Stockholm, Bwe- don, came to this ooun* try and Introduced the Scandinavian Blood Pu- rifier; since which time thousands have been cured, by Its use, of Scrofula and other bloo diseases. It contains, besides the lodide of Po' tassa, and Syrup of Sti llllngla, drugs imported from’Sweden lor its o: tress .manufacture, an* known and notkont by apothecaries In thli country* A single trial will convince the most skeptical of Its wonder- ful value. Dr. Roback’s Blood Pllla are unsurpassed PIIRIFIFR any nianufau* I U 111 K ILII tured fora similar r pose. Ono trial invarl establishes thorn jtured for a similar pur as favorites wlm ; ‘ who use them. The reasouftuh - Dr. Itoback’s ■ blood idile sho.uld be kept In i v*vy family ar^>: Because they „can bo employed jji all .cases where a “family physic" la required. »n< d are perfectly sole.ii> ihelr administration >i all times; Bocuuse they are made with and with out sugar-coatiu, thus adapting them to tin use of everybody; Be* cause they can be pur- chased at any,drug PILLS »tor© at the extremely lowprloeof twenty Ive cents per bo*. SSy For sate by D> in. Patent Medicines i November 11..1800—1y. •Uffpiats and Dealer! ’■verywhere. ~\T AL.UARLE PROPERTY FOR n7.ii Wednesday, Decembers, isoo.— will be offered for sale the followlngi-vla • a half lot of Ground and Improvements .'thereon situated orf the North aid of West I’omfret atroet, between Pitt and Hanover atreela, Car lisle. contalnlnß a) feet In front, and 340 feet in depth to Church Alley. The buildings thereon are a two-story BRICK DWBI.LING Hoimi? 27‘A feet wide, and 32 feet in depth, with a two-’ story Back Building, 17 by 32 feet In depth; also an old Log Building on ifio Alloy P A A RO S h f lf lnt .°. r ° rnund adjoining the almve 9“ l i?,, 1 ? ll ",S co 5 tn, "! , l« n ', hollt M feet In front, and 310 feet In depth, having thereon erected o* two-story mtrCK D’ 0,1 Purpart No. i. A TRACT OP LIMEfiTOV SLAVE[LAND .adjoining NewvllfJßoS, ln the township of Newton, rou Cumberland, containing BIXTY-TWO M having thereon erected a Dwelling Ilouw Bank Barn, and other necessary build l Therein an excellent yonng Orchard up. premises. The land Is enclosed with gw and stone fences, and Is In a very liJahn cultivation. - * ■ BLOOD t N a O a tract* OP SLATE £££/ EL LAND, situated In the township county aloresald. one mile west of Kps A°n^fe lng0NK HUNDRED AND FORTY DSrKTn°« r e. Ie k B an\ nV {JkU he SS“euuivJuenr 11 °* “““ trMt «? lna ■ Pnrpart No. :1. A TRACT OP’ BMTB I ‘i t 2“iti d J n MS?.i own ".b>P, and coonty afnr x-'.’’W’ ‘ °f Newvllle. conla -INE ACRES AND THIRTY-TWO PKlti: noreorless. Pnrpnrt No. 6. A LOT OP GROUND ill on North-west corner of Main and Rlghai in the Borough of Newvllle, having lh< erected a Brick Dwelling House andßtorsl and five other Br.ck Dwelling Honsesi Purpart No.O. A LOT OP GROUND, siII on Mam street, in the Borough of Newvllle, I 1?? erect * 1« large Dwelling Hebw ble, and other out-bulldlnes. * 7l A LOP OP GROUND, alt. 2ni l „ CL’r,?l n .v treet - 1,1 'be Borongfiol ther ?° n erected a two-st orlesa^ 0 * 8 Dln * TWENT T-POUU AClißi.l BLOOD I anT! Ioi N t B ' & TRACT OP UMEW !h^7PiSjl l o nlnK ,. Newton Bn <> Purpart No. ptptou . county aforesaid, costal . AURKS, more or less; Purpart No. 2 will be offered the prfc Decem'KA. UIKQ9 ' lhursila> '’«"> 2ni d ‘ nS. 3 "’’e c K' £■ M 1?J d Purpart No. 7, at 3 o’clock. KM.'’ nMa l o»nlneP Q ii l 'iw lll beoHered. on the prrffl combi)f, lSm. A ' M ” ° n Frlda >'’ ‘be 3rd day o' Put part No. 3, at lO o’clock, A. M„ on tali V t 1 '• , p •• 11 “ '* 6, at 2 •' p •• - ''* ■ “ 6, at 3 “ p. •» u Teems Or Sale.—A sufficient amount i all expenses of sale to lie pald whun the il la stricken off... The widow’s dowi rto b ’ , in the land, the Interest to he pnid to' ally, during her life, and at her deaf “? plpal aura to be paid to those lees H 111 .thereto. One half of the balance t J !>' l April Ist, K7O, when deed win be i poe-eeslon given. IHMemnlnder fnlu two equal annual payments • *<> ■*( April Ist, IK7I. and I*7l trtr a ino '* nd 10 Ist, 1870 Payments T'i'S? recognisance with ■ trtttora'ofinhiwi a?’ *•«"' public au imviS'i'tot. dr ”• •o* 'premleo On Thur ndciy, Nv ' the foUowlnr , deßoribe< , r *. A * ®®» 1 ol -ford a^ Adam f Koßt'n Tatheft.2 Ing (If aillaugb. Pater (fipf 1 t there Ay-four Aoroe tnoi Hon- «» erected a Frame bul’ m. Log Barn, Bmoho Hi la- ' d J n Ee- Tholand haabe, U t fb o a f '°d atate of onltlvnl " X&P 01 ? are “boot t« . rimher Luml on the train, Choice Fruit. There la a, i 1 Water close to the door, i.W i K&aa? ■*°« or^TWp 0 Pf °Pert y la atrlonon of /oJJ 1 » palcf annually', on f ae*fll!at* JS wsrjft££s AP »* remaining thlrc* J dententltl e< with inior«HL * ;L on the iBl ; rocoanlaanoow iRjLRSrKTiS according to 1» In ’• SAMUEL • JERKUIA 1 Kov.4, w ol E®?.? .ent.-a tomn < ■ d 0.,, IS '• VoiDNTKKU 801 No a "„ /y of ths name buUdil " OTer flbw JU. 1W). V STOVES AND HEATPi not be surpassed. NOBLE COOK. NOVELTY PARLOR COM, and NATIONAL bb (Quite a novelty) ST OVES COFFEBMILLS. knives forks, SPOONS, PANS, COAL w HO L L O\V WA RK SPOUTINQ, and J n l 11 10