It'.- s? ¥ a antsaran--Welitutgov. ; , .9 —rr*" —,; 'iJ 1 V. OABIiISIiEi PA.j TlinrNday Wonilnt.Mov, stil, IMO ‘VUKJ»INOI*OUIIIIAN. V Pcndirig-tho'iflaVPfesiQCntialcodtcist the adherents of Gta"pl^;ere n moat anx ious , to, cony ittfie’tVi'o. ; that fheir ators,- editors-and - resolutions declared over and jev.ory; Slate of the. TJnion.'thatJ3en. Grant was a no vice in politics,:und thatf in thd cveiit of his election,: ha,would-esoliow> politics' altogether,, jncnufordho.vaT' rious positippa Jo thegilt of Uio,Pre.-u-; dent' bccagse of their fitness,^,wor{h. Thdke 1 who iiiitl served in thedarmyi during the rebellion, if meritorious and, ' WGll%uaiified'nvfiißitiOirweive«the Uon’s. share BpoUa I;l with,ogUeqgiry be- ll ingmade as to their political predilec-M tiong. Grant himself, by I>jb reticence* on all political question's,, induced' 'the 1 untvary, Ulbelicve the i declarations iof his confidential; adherents." Thousands of men, .who had become disgusted with the proscription Tor 'Opinion’s shko'bf the,.iilncoln administrationj‘ add \yllo were anxiouS-after our intestine trou- sea'A better,fetUbg,encouraged, were pleasoli'with the siren sohg of ,the conspirators; and they joined in the chorus, singing ‘‘Grant is no politician.” Many ; of these men wore moderate Re public ms, and many were moderate Democrats—noneof tliem office-seekers. Most of them had confidence in Mr. Seymour, and afi acknowledged that in statesmanship, scholarly attainments andintello dual endowments he had few ifaqy equals in our country. In com parison with poor, simple Grant, h'e stood in about the relationship that the lionlstands to the toad. All this was admitted by the thousands of staid, sober men who desired quiet and a fraternal feeling after our then late do mestic troubles. “ Mr. Seymour is a politician, and therefore, at this partic ular juncture in our. history, we cannot and will not support him ; we will give our votes to Gen. Grant, because he is no politician, and who, if elected, \vill men, without inquiry into their former political opinions.” Such were the dec larations of those who sympathized with the sentiment, “let us have peace,” and who believed that Gen. Grant’s partic idar -poke-men spoke the naked truth when they represented the great smo ker as “no politician.” These are facts which will not bo denied by any inteb ligent man, be his politics what they may. But now lot us compare Grant’s pro fessions with his acts. Was there ever, in the history of our country, a - more obsequious tool, a more willing slave to political sharpers, in the Presidential chair, than this same man Grant ? To tiie demands of tho political gamblers, and desperately bad men of his corrupt party he crouched and submitted like a beaten hound, but to the agpeals of jus tice and honor he is as deaf as an adder. He, at thebiddingof unscrupulous men, interferes in State and. Borougli elec tions, using his patronage to corrupt and bribe thq support of contest in Missouri he notified his office holders and understrappers that he would remove every man who refused a cordial support to the “straight-out” Hadical-black-and-tan ticket. Some of them having been taught to believe that they were freemen and lived in a free country, voted the Conservative ticket (there was no Democratic ticket in the Held,) and they wore, promptly removed by the petty tyrant who di vides his time between Long-Brandi and Washington. Again: a Cabinet officer is removed because he refused to have his clerks robbed of their salaries by such incorrigible corruptionists as • Cameron, of Pennsylvania, and Wilson, of Massachusetts. Tho truth is Grant is a tool in tho hands of men who make money by using him. His conduct to ward the people of the South—we mean the white people—has been as false as it has been mean. For parly purposes he is using his patronage and influence to keep up a constant irritation and bad feeling between the whites and the blacks. The offices in his gift are given to negroes, without regard to their fit i ness or worth, whilst tire intelligent \ white men are disfranchised, ignored ''and insulted. Statesmanship revolts at this, hut the petty politician regards it with favor. Pretending to revere “loy alty,”-he appoints Longstreet Collector o.f Customs at New Orleans, and Cris well PnstinasterGcneral, both ex-Rebel oUlcers, who have been mean enough to acknowledge equality with their for mer slaves. But such Union officers as McClellan, Hancock, fimead, Slocum, and hundreds of other fighting men dur ing the rebellion, have to stand hack without recognition, merely because their sense of honor" will not permit them-to endorse the infamous purposes of the Radical Yankees and thieves who are now running our government. Never, wo repeat, had the sharpers and political gamblers of our country a bet ter opportunity to gratify their thieving propensities than they have now, for Grant is their tool, ready and willing to be used by them, instead of being “no politician,” he is a politician of the worst character, and would jeopar dise the peace,, prosperity and happi ness of his country and its people to serve his rotten and condemned party. The emphatic rebuke ho received from an indignant people at the recent elec tions should admonish him that falsi fiers and tricksters are not to be tolerat ed by a free people. The State of Louisiana, through tho disfranchisement of largo numbers of her citizens, was carried, at tho eleciion on tho Bth inst., by the Radicals. On the 10th, a negro mob, live hundred strong, took possession of the town of Oonaldsvllle, in that State, burned a portion of it, and murdered the Mayor and Judge Lawes. The whites who could not escape were arrested and im prisoned by , the . negroes. Of course no'ioby, at this distance from tire scene ot disorder,' cares a tig about it. It is in excellent keeping with tho violent rule of tho present administration, and reflects great credit on our system of government. Other nations will bo en chanted by,the spectacle, and republics on the military plan will bo tho univer sal order before many days. Gold clHsed on Monday Inst, in tho cdHes, at $1 IJJ- wani-kii-a .himiwrun •k»,-bx^ ; a^ Grant is sorely puzzled. UW)I njA|it the exalted posh ion of Winlstmjlnt the. Court of St. James was coveledpy U'jt most distinguished' men oftDlir own country. Kow Grant is unable to find a man who will accept tbe place, 110 has offered it to a half dozen or more, but as yet no one lias accepted..; The last man to whom, this position was tendered-wrtsl 'Gen. iScliehbk/ of Ohio. Ashchadjusl been, defeated-for Con gress in a, the President supposed he woukl_bo g-lacT.' id VV - oo:- ® ■* ' Victoria's •SH nl i<- i payable, in-gold.; -liutHchenckv 1 the'hthbfe ' uiy^’H pi|omptly.as !to show temper. , 'turned 'the' appointment foG hint! Svtllfo a wiva' of aifJiB 1 ; oVir'‘nie P.ti teil t? t -7-.. ,Tr —o > , hid ■ wonder; th at G ran t- is ■inqu i ring -of I iii's • »waai' tV'hfit ‘tin this ‘toßiMiai;, , party. k>- : rcfU3o,fi7,.l - “.<i r ?lHvo arid honorable a position asMinister to England ' Is' re’ally' wdndbrtril.’ 11 Xhit it means.just- this-two eriiirient men .(■Beverdy, Johnson and Mr. Motley), having been unceremoniously and with .OUtcxplnriittidnircinAved by Grant from this position, no. man who lias the least inspect for himself will run the risk of receiving similar treatment. II John son and Motley are unable to please Grant,-who is? Grant has no foreign policy of his own, but yet lie is constant ly complaining because-his Minister at the Court of St. James does not kick up abreezeover the so-called “Alabama claims.” Had our President more'ma ture j dgment and less egotism, it wou d lie better.for the country, and be might then get some one to accept the position of Minister to Hngland. Puesident Guant docs not appeal*' in an enviable attitude in the part ho took in getting rid of the late Secretary Cox, u member of his.cabinet. I he severe eriticirns of the newspaper press have brouught out the whole corres pondence on this subject, and the true cause of Cox’s resignation becomes I known. It was because Grant inter fered in. the McG a r rah an claim, and ——l-- ——i uiiKtuin liis Secretary of the Interior in fighting this fraud. the Presidenttook sides with thescoundrels I who were endeavoring to .deprive the rightful owners of their property, and forbid the Secretary .toissue a patent to ! them after the courts had decided ini favor of their title. It was a question the President had no right to interfere with, and his ordering.a patent to "be withheld lays him open the charge of feeling an interest in the fraudulent claimant to the JNew Idra Mines. A number of members of Congress were interested in McGarrahan’s success, and, the President listened to them, whom Cox calls “ our active political managers.” When the. Secretary be came convinced that he could not roly on the President to assist him in fight-, ing'the rascally “ King”' which sought to control the Government he felt it to be his duty to resign, -which he did. Grant thus drove an honest man from his cabinet at the in-- stance of the rascals who are trying to hankrujrt th^Gcwern.men_t^Sonig_i^c^_ that Grant was paid to interfere in the McGarrahan claim. Whether guilty or not his conduct lays him open to sus picion. Of course the leading Radical newspapers side with Grant and the “ Ring.” THE RECENT ERECTIONS. The State elections, held a week or two ago throughout the country, have resulted most unfavorable to the Radi cals, and may bo regarded as a sharp rebuke, rather than an endorsement of the Administration. President Grant used every means in his power, and even stretched his authority beyond the limits of the. law, in order to avert this disastrous verdict of tiro people against him, hut in spite of money levied on office-holders, the negro vote, and the menace of niilitary interference at the polls, the voice and,will of.tho electors have.triumphed over corruption, frecd men’s billots, and Federal bayonets. This is the beginning of the end of a political party which has held uncon trolled sway of the Government for about ten years without accomplishing any good at all proportionate to the evil and the inischief it has caused,--a.nd which now is literally crumbling to pieces, like many other kindred organi zations that have diss- Ived in the rot tenness engendered by prosperity and power too long and too absolutely en joyed. It is not worth while just now to go into any elaborate and detailed estimate of the losses suffered by the Radicals and the gains made by the Democracy. Suffice it to say, that the latter will have in the next Congress a largely increased vote in the House, with no inconsiderable accession of strength in the Senate, arid witli a prospect of ultimately achiovingan ascendency that will enable thorn to restore to the nation the blessings of constitutional govern ment,-the reign of peace, union and harmony throughout its borders, the re-established rights and liberties of the States and tiro people, andftM inaugur ation of a bettor era for e, industry and finances of the Republic. The York True Democrat (what a name for a Radical black and-tan pa per!) is of opinion that our government acted entirely too leniently with the le iding Southerners engaged in the late rebellion. Tho prominent characters should have been hanged, the Democrat thinks. Well, had they been hanged, what would Grant have done for a Post-Master General,an Attorney Gen eral and a Collector for Now Orleans? Tho gentlemen who hold these, ro sopnsible offices wore ‘ prominent char acters” in the rebellion—all of them of ficers in tho Confederate army. Long street particularly (now collector at New Orleans,) was Lee’s right-hand man at the battle of Gettysburg, and boasted of having killed more “Yanks” than any other Rebel officer. Tho Radicals, then, htld better not insist that tho“prominontchiiractors” oftiie rebel army bo hanged, for a compliance with this suggestion would send to tho gal lows the leading men of tho Radical party, and that would ruin Grant. One thousand negro voters were ad ded to the Radical forces in the Redford Congressional district, and yet Cessna was beaten 1 Now ho complains that ho was cheated out of the election. Thp poor, innocent, slmpio-rriinded follow. cuseijf tli.lns Clias. Iforifon, ailda (MfrtfK llatolsi-who was on Tiiuisdjiiy 1a& jco il yic t | or’tiio niiir don of Mdry My,hi-|flainii.-;i!r. Philadel phia, excited uncommon interest, not only in Phihulolphiu, but throughout Ids mid adjacent States. The purticu ms.of the cnse.are as follows: Early one evening in-September, 180 S, a little eirl named Mary Mohrman, ftyed aix \-eara, disappeared Imm her homo in tho vuMnity of Pitthnnd OimnmuPßlTOela, Philadelphia, apil,,Uipi|«n,)p)r mother, a poor widow, with aeveial-other enililren d.l|iunflet|t;,upi|n: por,,(U l <mc» reported her ,lobs, iin«i «fl possible ellorta were made (>y heplfienjls-aipldlie qhy authorilles to ..lhWh(hqi,'prisM||B,i«llil<b uo tinee ot her r iloun)i|he discovered. The evidence of nllipliehljdrenshowed lhat aetrunge man -llftd. Mohrniami a lew cenla lo ahinv iiiiini aireut a lew aquarea away, .which' lie'mentioned, and that lie had UikeUolivr away from the sidewalk near Tier..mother's door, on which sue was Chejnati,. imwevei, could nrtt be Identified. Two i»r three days after her disappearance, the dead body of the little girl, bearing un mistakable marks of having been out raged and choked, waa found lying among the weeds at the edge of a shallow pond, in an open lot, a few squares from her home. The news caused great excite ment, but all efforts to find the murderer lulled, {Several persons had seen a man carrying a bundle in the dnectiou ot the pond u'l a very euily hour, and the same man had been seen to return, but - he could nut he. identified by any oi the par lies. A young barber named John Han lon, residing near the. home of tbo mur dered child, waa suspected of the crime, and arrested, hut nothing could be proved against him. and he was discharged. A Jew months afterwards, Hanlon, who gave his name as Charles Hanlon, ami afterwards as. Charles Harris, waa con victed of committing a rape upon a lilt e girl In Germantown, and sentenced to live years’ imprisonment in Moyainen .sing. Alderman Heins, who had never ceased to suspect the prisoner, went to see the man Harris, ami .at once recog nized him as John Hanlon. A further investigation of the Mohrmann case now pointed still more strongly to Hui.Ni as the guilty'pmty, ami-ho-was put upon Ins trial lor the offence. A' fellow prisoner, named Dunn, re cently swore.that Hanlon confessed ihe crime, will ah its d.aguslhig details, to him. According to this statement, he bad disguised himself, persuaded ..dary Mohrhmim logo w|ih him, as staled by the chiid-cn, ami had taken her by way ol an alley to an outhouse in his yard, he ‘'committed the outrage upon her, and in holding her throat to silence her screams he 1 choked her to death.— He Hum.pushed tbs body info the cellar -f M«,house, through the cellar.window, and Knot it concealed um»l ne inougu Lbe excitement had partially died out. when-hedisguised himself, as before, in false hair and whiskers, and deposited tiie body in the.pond, going and return ing, as testified to by the witnesses, at an early hour on that morning. The de fence attempted to prove an alibi, and also produced evidence tending to' show that I)unn hud coueocied Hie story of the confession* Irom having rpad an account of Hie affair in the Police Gazette and the Philadelphia Inquirer; ' but this ■ story • was found to be false by lbe jury, and the evidence of oilier witnesses for the. defence was proved to be equally unrelia ble. On Tuesday last, at BP. M the jury retired, and after being out from" Tuesday evening to Thursday morning, they . rendered a verdict of “guilty of murder in the first degree,'which the prisoner heard without visible emotion. The death sentence will no douhtsoon be, passed, and not too soon to suit Hie pub lic, who justly thin 1c that sucli a man as Hanlon is as unfit to he at I *rge, or even to have a possible chance of escape from incarceration, as a wolt, would he to run at large in a sheepfold. For coldblooded atrocity and tills case has seldom been equalled,‘and a repiliLion .of ihe same offence within a very limited time, proves that nothing but the sever- TTtVarrrre'iH»pcet/irrfM“.^ (^/r*CTnJ) , *rdousi>?r. tii The detection of the*murderer through Ids own confession, at a lime wlieii he thought himself secure against further prosecution, is not the least remarkable feature of the case, and goes to prove that ihe way of the trangressor isindeed hard, that tiie vengeance of God never sleeps,. and that the detection and punishment of the most cunning criminal is only a question of lime. Death op Senator Watt. —Win. W. Watt, State Senator from the First district, died at his residence in Phila delphia on last Friday morning. Mr. Watt was about fifty years of age; and has long been prominent in the local politics of this Slate. In the fall of 1809 he ran as the Republican candidate for. State Senator against Alex. J. Diamond., When the Return Judges rael an out rageous fraud was perpetrated, whereby Mr. Diamond was deprived of the cer tificate of election to which he was en titled, he having received a majority of the votes cast. This gave rise to one of the.most exciting contested election ca 'ses which ever occurred in Pennsylva nia. Finally the committee, which was largely Republican, decided in favor of Walt.' The death of Mr. Watt at this time leaves the State Senate a tie between the Democrats and the. Republicans. Hon. Harry While, the Speaker of the Senate can order an election to fill the vacancy in the First district, but ho is not compelled to do so. At the election held in October tire Republicans had a majority in the district. Should an elec tion be ordered to fill the vacancy there will no doubt bn a vigorous contest, as the control of the Senate will depend upon the result. :u INCH!.t,A X lOCS. —une half the 'shale pencils used in the world come from Vermont. —Pig's Fye is the roman'ic name of one of the new cities of Minnesota. —The President has ordered anewcen sua to lie taken nt New York city, and also Philadelphia? —The next census of London in 1871, it Is thought, will show a population of 4,000,000. —An* exchange cays that the divorce season 1 n Indiana basset In with Its usual severity. —Cincinnati has a “Christian Grain elevator.” There is no other city west of Pittsburgh whose Christianity so much needs elevating. —A beggar, 91 years old, well known for years in Bt. Louis, is said to have fall en heir to no estate in Portland Oregon, valued at $500,000. —A workman in a Cincinnati rolling mill struck a bombshell with a stedge hammer.. The,shell wont off, so did ttie workman., , 1 There is a seVvant'girl in Evatisvllle',, Tnd., who winks for the pure love of it. 1 Bite is sixteen rears old, and owns real estate worth $50,000. —lt is said ,that tho Kaw Indians salt tile railroad track, In their .country, in order to entice cattle in front of the cars, so they can get the carcasses- —Tho massive .iron, bridge across tho Ohio river at,Cincinnati lias hut a single span) and is one of, the most beautiful structures In the country. . It cost about eighteen hundred thousand dollars. —A loving-father in Missouri sent Ids daughter to a seminary foheediteided, and when sue telurned accompanied by a city lover, and sat down to tho piano, the bid man astonished Hie lover by saying site “coohl everlastingly paw ivory and howl,” —Homo' Indiana youljt'f) returning from a hall compelled every one,they met to dance (or Uiy/ramuseunml, till .they mot a, kip()fei| sp rtf, who' |inl|o|l u, revolver gnl glade them dance for bisauiuseniqpt an hour or more. Then they went home. ‘N i I — Tliu iVte.'Olit census will show Unit Hit** l'»s niffcn eilloa of OJ.IIO ilinii line hundred thousand inlmhl tmils. Tiitifu inte’lmt three ominiries that JSM Indies, with twenty- OUU cities linihni, with sixteen, anil Ch i tm, with II flccii. _John Quill saya it is lint true Unit Nuw York idltors Imve'hui mm shirt Thuv wear mine. “The jonrnalislic cns tume (Imre iaa emit buttoned close ui'ouml the nee It, witli a tinned paper cellar piq ued to the inside. Mr. Uieely. designed. Una Ureas.” —A'little bov, aged seven yours, was I Killed by being, Dlruek in the a mnaeh with a base bull, tlie oilier day, at hi. Cluirles, Illinois, t'uoh aee.ideiils will cease whenever bowling Idiots quit inay ing lids harl nmusgame. Gen. G. W. G. Lee, second son of General Hubert E. Lee, and Professor of Hie Virginia Military Institute, lias been. chosen to succeed ids father us President of tlie Washington College, at Lexington, Va. , Tlie name of tlie College lias heen changed to Washington-Lee University. — l TheSimixCltV iVcies says ; Onoofonr Tili'yatclnilfl -wnsi- ■called Tm-yestciday-to visit a lady residing beyond Perry Greek. On i xuininaiimi it was found Unit a large, irregular hole iiad been bored into her, head just behind tlieenr. A eiosi-r exami nation proved Unit vermin from herurtill cial hair bud forced their way nearly through tlie hone. Tlie doctor who at tended her described her condition as horrible. —A gentleman was recently found dead in Ids tied at. a hotel m New York oily with a hole through hi» body, made by a pistol ball; the circumstances, position or tlio Rudy, etc., Koing: to show Unit the man ehol himself while asleep, and there fore unconscious of what ho was doing. The body, it appears, -was carefully covered up to the chin, proving that lljo pistol must hav,§ been fired under the sheets, and also from the left hand. No possible cause for the suicide—if such it was—could be assigned ; and it issupphs* ed that he was under the influence of a vivid dream. —Accounts from Gallon Ohio, report that lhe double baby near that place, still contrives tooxistandappearquite healthy One nt Lite betals goes to sleep while the other looks might ami wakeful, Lateiiy hundreds of visitors nave thronged from •ill parts of the country lo see the mons iros.tv. -The father now devotes.all his* lime’to the business of showman, and charms an adnti**sh>M .fee of one dollar. vS’lnoi visitors throng the rooms in large numbers the nurse goes through the ceremony. of feeding both heads, —An appalling accident occurred at St. (.Mon ies, am.. op Friday afternoon, at the •new orhlge now in course of construction . ncross the Missouri river. The pari of the bridge wheie it occurred is between the firsthand second piers. -There were on i)iis position sixteen men at the time. Xear the,pier, some two or three hundred reel troni me at, Charles bank of the river, an engine and steam derrick was being used to hoist the first.cord of tlie span, an iron easting of five tons, weight. This had been eleva f e»,l lo Mich.a height that it was almost roady-tp he placed in i‘s position* when the wire rope of the derrick sustaining it snapped with the great- weight and the ponderous iron mass tell as the false form beneath am) about one bundled feet of the structme gave way. The engineer and fifteen imn went ' down with the broken tuusa or Umber, and their mUngled bodies were soon seen floating in.the river betieath. STATK ri iUi.S, —Hollldaysburg has the diptheria. —The soldiers’ monument at Mifflin town was dedicated lust week. —Blair county lias just completed one of the best arranged prisons in the State. —Townnda was illuminated with gas last week. —The great county for butter manu facture in Pennsylvania is Tioga. —Ex-Treasurer Kemble lias purchased the Brady House in Harrisburg for $45,- —r/omi UTmeimii; was elect ed Constable pf Fort Clinton, Schuykill county. —The experulUureß in Pennsylvania this school year for school houses reaches nearly 53,000.000. Thetolal for nil school purposes amounts to over $7,000,000. —Daniel Rhoada'nud nn Englishman (name not given) were sehockingly burned, on Monday week, by the pre mature discharge of a blast of powder in a well they were sinking in Somerset township, Somerset county. —Williamsport is the tenth city in the State, in population. The order is: Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Allegheny, Scramon, Heading, Harrisburg, Lancas ter, Erie, 'Allentown, Williamsport and Easton. —Several of our exchanges credit,the radicals with having a majority of thir teen in the next TjPglslature.of this State, They have but one in the Senate and ten in the House—eleven on joint ballot, as against twenty threo’lnst year. —On .Monday morning, some of the employees of the Lehigh Valley Rail road Company found parts of the body of a human being upon the track, at the Uninn Depot, and upon investigation, ascertained facta which led to the con clusion {lint some one got under a train,' probably the. a»ock train, which passes here about 9 o’clock on Sunday evening, and was dragged from tluX Lehigh arid Susquehanna crossing to near tlf Beth lehem Iron Co.’a Works, n distance of about half a mile, and literally torn to pieces —A young man named Vandonhnrg, at Scranton. Pa last Friday night, after having been, robbed of all Ids money and llttlp valuables, went to a drug store and stated that he wanted four ounces of lau danum for a horse. The clerk passed it over the counter to him, when before pav ing for.ll, he held it up to the light and asked “if that wasenough to kill a man ?*’ to which the clerk replied afTlrmafively. “Thou here goes», M said Vandenhnrg. and suiting the action to the word, swal lowed it down. He was taken to (he sta tion house and pumped out, but be died before morning. • , ' —A son of Nathan Fh'ckenstine, Co lumbia county, .while hunting a few days ago. saw what he supposed to bo a large domestic cat on a tree. Upon throwing' a stone at it, the cut. sprung from the top of the tree toward him. but was caught by two large dogs which accompanied him. After a fierce strngg’e with them the cat again rati up the tree. The boy again threw a stone at It, when if again sprung upon him, hut before inflicting any serious injury the dogs again caught it. A bloody tight was the result, but the ilogs failed to conquer their ferocious pi.emy. and the hoy shot It, He then took it home ns a trophy of victory as well ns to exhibit an extraordinarily large specimen of the feline species, where it was at once discovered (<» be a full grown Wild Cat, (Catamount,) the only one killed in that county for many years. —A aad and fatal accident occurred at Tuniuiaiinoelt, on Thursday morning Inst, ilurintr the fire. Mrs. d. K. Fisher having in tier possession a revolver which she had saved among other eflecls from her burning home, fuwtfng some accident, handed it to George Hall, requesting 1 (hat lip dls6lmrgu.lt in the air. Mr. Hall discharged three hands; thefnnrth hang ing life; hi) took;it closer to examine, and, 'while j trying-'to find the, difficulty,-the. barrel'discharged ilself.'shooti'ng Ida sis-i ter Mary, who stood by his! side, The ball entered her right breast, passed through her lungs, anil lodged near the baolt lione. Site died on the Tuesday fol lowing. fyliniit half-past lit oVloi'k, A. M mi Fiijurday - morning the 12th lust, a sei'iohs lire broke put in the building known as Ballard's block,Troy, Bradford county, apd occupied by O. P. Ballard (tlio owner.) In conducting the hardware business; F. L. Ballard, druggist; fj. L Vlele; liquor merchant; John Grant JeWeler and M ears. Dewy. & ‘Watson! leather and produce dealers', When <1 is edvered, tlio lire was raging in the north west corner of the building, In tlio im mediate neighborhood of Rome roi ms oc cupied by (Mis. 'robin and .family as a djyqlling place. The block was entirely ooriadtuija, and the loss is'estimated at $-o,ootf PRStNONAIh —fjeti lleaureira d is to- lie married is winter to a Virginia lady. Daniel McFarland is said to bo con fined in the New York lunatic asylum. —Jenny Lind has recently been sing ing in London for the benefit of the Dorman wounded. —The Poller Journal nominates den. Kane, of M’Kean county, for Governor in 187^: —John Quincy Adams, though defeated for Governor in Massachusetts, is elected a member of the Legislature from Quincy. •__Tiie following despatch has been re ceived by Hie Litearv Bureau from Mark Twain : “A son-was born to me yester day, and with the true family Instinct ho lias gone to lecturing already. His 'subject is the same us Josh Billing s ‘Milk.’" ' iJlcii) aaiifttiscmeuts. ALU ABLE BEAL ESTATE, AT PUBLIC SALE, Will bo sold at public halo, atlho Couvt House, i tlio borough ol Carlisle, On I'Viooy, December y, 1870, the following deserib«d real estate, now owned by. Mrs. Eliza WasUiuood, and situate In said b, NoM-lbo property known. No. 7S West Main street, the lot remaining 30 feet In front and ‘2lO lu depth. The improvements arc a largo THREE-STORY BRICK AND STONE HOUSE with a luma Ttvo-ctoey RM.Ur Rack Building ot inched, comprising on the Ilrst floor » n«o 0 room hatl.sUtlug room - dining room, and kl’ch eu A largo pat Tor, and lour chambers on Hie seennu floor, and three rooms on the I bird floor. Wash bouse and other convert cut outbuildings, gas and water Introduced, and irult trees and iiraoo vines In the yard. • , , b >il, is propet tv Ims been ocruoled for many, voars us u Grocery Store, is an excellentlocation. and has always commanded uflnoruuof bust* “wj o-A valuable prlvafo residence, slfualed on sou'll Hanover stieet, late property of Ben edict Law. The lot ironiaon Hanover street. 00 ft cl ami extends buck tbe sumo width :4U feet to an alley. The Improvements are a largo Two-story "Framo House, with vernudnb In front, containing double par lors hull chamber, timing room, and ktlchon on lowin’ Hour, and six chamberHund bath room on the second story. Gas and water h ve been introduced. There la a lirge Stable and Car rimio Mouse at the footof the lot. ihe lot la well studded with orna numul trees and shrubbery, hu-ddes fiutt ol almost every description, and Grapes of the most choice selection.in übun- commence at 11 o'clock'on said day, when duo aitendauco will be given and tonne made known by ,A. L. SPINSLER, Kov. 2-i, 70— Is Real Estate Carlisle, pMV J. DEMME, THE CELEBRATED Optician & Occnlist Has returned to the -1- 3BEF3TZ HOUSE, For u few clay a only, where he will adapt ~a- tr\ _ O" Of his own make, Upon Scientific Principles. Bgf" See Handbills and Posters. •Nov 21, —lt Q.REAT ANNUAL BALE. THE LATENESS OF TUB SEASON AND AN Overstock of Goods Necessitates commencing earlier than usual our Grand Ch arlng Sn*o Whilst we al *nyn sell at small profits, yet lo make a Swift uud Large Sale we will cut still closer. THIS SHARON OUU STOCK IS LA.UOEIt THAN EVEU, ami nil fresh, ns those large Annual Sales clear ub out. Every article 6l cither. MEN’S OR BOY’S CLOTHING Is warranted to bo of good material, well cut, and of substantial make, ami as the jgj- Re'hiced Prices -i©a aro ottered In Good Faith, wo Invito comparison of the prl cs. which will provn that the way w»* hnv enables ns to get under other people's low 'prices, especially when we are willing, to soli monv articles at the BABE cost OF MANUFACTURE To Close the Season. , We will not carry slock and it must he sold. wilt be arranged by the first day o’ next week. To give nn idea of- whnt wo actually have, there are In siore in.i'oo Business Fonts, 15.000 Men’s Pants. IRflcO Men’s Vests, 5.500 Overcoats, 3.0H0 Fine Cliesioinelds. 1.0 ’O Boys’ Jackets, 5,500 hoys’ Pa tils, 5,W0 Children's Bulls., This is the host kind of Clothing and of every desirable color, cot and qualltv Onr immense Six-story Buildings are packed from Basement to Lott, all of which IFe are Determined lo A ell. For this- occasion we have a large Corps of Salesmen. and will remfmeo from our Cutting Dep’Ulmf nt. Store will open at J»V; and keep one i lnfnls v "Kvenlng to BJ£, to nfTbnf w rlcinen an opportunity; Saturday Nights until 10, A visit solicited, whether wishing to purclfuso or not. WAMMIKED & DROWN 1 , OAK HALL, Whole Block of Buildings, 8, JS. cor Sixth and Market St., JPIIILA DELPHI A Nov. 21,70—1iw QtUiJAP CLOTH INU! CHEAP CLOTHING!! GO TO B. M. SMILEY’S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE, No. I V, South Hanover St., for bargains, where you will find a large assort mqnl of READY-MADE CLOTHING for Men, YoutbK’.and Boys* wear, from the .com monest RivdoM up Co tbo best, nil of my own manufacture, which I will soil, at prices to defy "competition. I have on band a large ami good assortment of piece goods, sheh ns CLOTHS, OAHrtIMUKKH, <Jolin«t. HA. I'INKTTS. ito.. which I will sell by tbo yiird, or cut end maito up to or <l<*r In the best prices modi low or Ihun arc nsuativ charged for garments made to njvcr. i Also a large mfeoPlmnnPof Shirts, Un dershirts. Drawers, Huts, Umbrellas. Hosieiy, Minlc ami Kid Gloves, ic., in fuel everything usually kept in a . ... , . , HTOHIS, all of wJdeb X will *-ell cheapcr'than thn- cheap cut, Uemember; Hie pjace Nps Mu Hp.ufh Hano ver Street bet\v6eh luhoffs Grocery and Htrohin & Bnonsloi ’s Hlioo store Oct, 13,70—3 in 1810. FALL AND WINTER, OPENING!’ O-D A Y DRY GOODS' STORE. B. IS S S GOODS. Great Bargains'ftelti law In Now York and Philadelphia. ASTRAOAN CT.OUDNQ CLOTHS^ SEAL SKIN t A N LIIAVE" 2'LOAKINGS, Blue, Brown, Purple and Black VELVETEENS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, Purs I Purs ! Purs The Best and Cheapest In the town. A great bargain in all kinds of Col'd. and White Flannels, Flannels, Felt Shirts. Embossed Shtrls, the largest assort mental the lowest prict'S. . CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. Over-Coatings the largest stock In town, far below the prices, one mouth ago. Domestics! Domestics! New styles of Woolen Hoods. ' Breakfast Shawls. Childrens Cloaks, Packs. Scarfs, Tics and everything else in the .Notion Lino. Carpets, Carpets, Floor Oil- Cloths, Table Oil- Cloths , Druggetts, Mattings, Rugs, &o, An assortment of fancy Buggy Ruga. Do not fall to give ns a call, as «* e can give yon all better bargains limn you can get nnj wnere -AtaW.ln.ttU klnd^oM^^^ Nov. 17,70. ' . . PRICES! LOW PRICES'! '1 he exceedingly low price.sof goods at the cheap Dry Giuklh Htore. opposite Thudlunj’s Hotel, are attracting tho serious attention of buyers. All Jdudsof SUMMER GOODS aro so low thnt persons In need of tbemhavo on ly to see to » p.neclale them. Having Just re turned from me East with a tine assortment ol goods lookin-£ to hu Fall trade, he is prepared to sell them at the smallest possible prollls. Spe cial bargains In CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. COTTON AND LINEN GOODS in great variety of styles. The beet stock ol HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS. GLOVES. &c. CARPET CHAIN of all shades at the lowest figures The most cmefnl attention paid to nil orders, hy mall or otherwise, (’nil, see and he convinced nt No. 00 North Hanover street, opposite Thudlum’s Ho tel, Carlisle. Pa. Ang. ■!, IR7O-Iy rjIHE BEST, And decidedly tho largest stock of FALL AND WINTER GMDS, in Carlisle, for Men's' Youths’, and TJny’s weal to bo fonnJ at the old and popular store of Isaac h vingston? iVo. 22, North Jlunover Street, where you can find th& latest productions of European and American manufacture. of every description and qunlity.and allthova* tious popular and fashionable tlmdes. The largest assortment over displayed. CASSIMEREH in endless variety, TWEEDS, An Immensesloolc READY-MADE CLOTHING, ol'our ovvji mumifactuio, equal to garments mndo lo order, A splendid assortment of GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Trunks. Don't fall and give us njoall. We are determined to soli cheaper than any House In town, ISAAC) LIVINGSTON, No. 23. North Hanover street, Carlisle, .Established. UM7» .( ,1, t - Oct 20 1870 ly ROOM : FOR- RENT.—For ' room Inithe Volunteer Building, lately oc cupied, W Jphn Dqmor. ,|m|ue4Uto pc»i osslort “vlll lio Blveta. iu IJ l ™°5 UAT T ON- 11. M. SMILEY. 1870. AT Tins Central New anil desirable Auction Sales, BLANKETS, At a decline In prices. All kinds of constantly on band. PRINTS SHAWLS In town, NOTIONS of every description. D. ,H. LACTIEY. (ttlotijing CLOTHS OYER-COATINGS, SATINETS, CHEVIOTS, &c. A splendid stock of Vestings. VftllßCH, Carpetbags, , Umbrellos, &c. state Salrss. 1 A ' LUX 1-iTANU, AAjU bTAULiiNIi, AMO KLLU LOT, ill Carlisle, Cuiiiburluml county, I’a., AT. PUBLIC B A L B . On 'Jvcsdciy, Aorcmbtr 29, 1870. 1 will ullur ut I üblli- Mill'. 11l Iliu Court Iluusu, iu Hit* burnugb «11 uillslu, I’u- ibal VALUABLE TAVEUN STAND, „lt„„ nil I Ik, cuniar ut Sunlll Ilauovur unit Wuluut Btri'uls, 111 unlit borough, ami known na THIS NATIONAL lIOTEL. Tho lot ronlalliN (iu foot in frutil on Uanovar Mn-ol by KM lael m ili-l'lb on Walnut sticut to a U! loot alley.- The improvements consist of a TKiet* story BiioU Hotel Builtiiny, containing 3d rooms; I lie nm In building 41 by 88 teri: back building obv 41 feet, with porch •ml balcony, and a t y 2 story Wash House. J liu iio lelhnsbcen buili about ten years, in the most substantial maaii»*v, ami oi the best material amt wo knmnshlp is coveued with lute tool, conveniently arranged, and tilted with gas and water and all the appliances ot a modem Jiolei oniidim:. There ate also the usual. oul-bulld- Ings. and an excellent leo House, hxtU loot, on l -Belonging to this property, and contiguous to It, is a huge LOT OF GROUND, which Is used as a Feed Lot, and upon which the hotel stub es are eieeud. Tins lot contains f.'ctm iront on Wuluut street, by ilil) leot lu tll•plh^wllh■ , ‘ - FRAME STABLE thereon, 80x00 feet, with suineieiit noemntnoda Lions for tony nurses. Therein osoereolodupoi: this lot, and connected with tho stable. A LAUGK FUAIdIC BUHjDING, contalulng I'aleuL Platform Sca’is, and com munions Lorn (Jnbs;uud ths entl o lolls en closed with a sub.-laniml tence. T his hotel propel ty is ono'«! the most desira ble in too Cumberland Valley and Is located ut tho inteiseeta.il oi the Walnut HoMuin Hoad and, tho HullunoiO Turnpike, and enjoys a lucialivo easiness I ruin these iboroughlaivs. .ills lu good repair, and the into ludispui aide. „ Possession will bogUeu oulho diet of April, to commence ut 11 o'clock. A. M„ on sal day, when aiieudanc*- wIM be given and term wblul. aru r. lihuuuble, ■■‘^|h 1 I JJ“^ 1 ‘ w 1 ; y EAKIj Y. N. B. Mookk, Auctioneer. 1.-„r iuriiicr imumullou »™™g DMRIOHi Car U-10, Bti. Nov. Jf, 70—ts JpUBLIG C?ALE OF BEAL ESTATE, On Saturday,.November 2G, 1870. The undersigned, desl/oun oj leaving the vi cinity in which he now resides, will offer ut Public yule, on the above day. on the pretu ses. two infU;H North oi the llanlaburg Bridge, the following veal estate, to wit; , No. L The largo BRICK TAVERN, in West Falrvlew,' containing 20 Tfonma ami Basement story, and all' neecs-ary outbuilding! and t wo never failing Wells ot \\ aler. No, 2. A Frame House ami Lot, adjoining the tavern house. No. U. ASimUl Farm, containing 5 0 A C it K H more or less, of nrst-rale hind, 1 mile West, of \\ est Fait view, until a good 1.0(3 HOU>k and I.OG BAUN tnereoi: erected There are iao line Orchards on the pr.-inisoa one nfyminß necs Also.■ 4 Acres of Woodland. Also, 10 Aerosol Mountain i>ami. a.iso,2do Locust Posts nil) Board Fence Fusts, 1500 Dry spokes, and .ot ol Drv Plank. Ac. , ' 41 '• , TFKMS.—Ten pencent. to bo paid on tie dnj of sale, when stricken down. This property will positively be sohi, lot 1 Intend going West, sale to comnicnct* ..11 o'clock, I*. M. oiin BIEIIER _ John stieapfeu, Auctioneer NoV. 17,70-21* jJKIVATE SALE OF 'REAL ESTATE, No. 1. A two story BRICK HOUSE, No. (10. West South Street, u new two-story Brlek Duck Building, Lot 'iiy x by iliu, to a 20 loot Alley. No. 2. No, fl<. West South street, a two-story BRICK UoUWK, Lot 2 i'A by 210. No. 3 A o'. o and a-half s ory LOG.WEATFI ER-BUAItPEI). IMUSI-; In South Bltt Street, Lot UU feet In front by 12U deep, . , No. J. A llrst-rnin BUI LUI '■<i I<OT, 37-foet front, by 120 deep. unjoining tho above. If nol sold until tho IStli duy of Duuombnr, tbe\ will all lx* jor rent fr >iu isioi April next. All these propel to-s me in good-.unxilr.- Terms to suit purcimsera, Nov. 17,70-31* GS MK!»lt;iaiES . THE BES T TO £ V Jr. PURE AND RELIABLE S» JR'UG S 9 , Medicines and ■ Fine Chemict 18 AT JOSEPH B. HAVERSTICK’S. No. 5 Souftv Hanover Street, CARLISLE FA. DEALEH 18 Drugs, Medicines, Chen/iras,l Jiooks Fauci/ G ods, Confectionaries, Per turnery, Toilet Articles, &<•., Dye Cosmetics, Stationary, &c. Also, Pure ;\Vines ‘ for Medical Pur~ ' poses. Ills assortment of Goods. Jn variety, novel*, ty and elegance, eiinnoi in* surpassed. The arti cles have been selected with great rare and are calculated In quality and price lo command the attention »l purchasers. Physician* prescriptions carefully compound ed. A full stock o| patent Medicines on hand All goods warranted us represented. JOSEPH n. riAVEUSTICK. No. sSoulh HuuovurSl. Oct. 20.1R7C—ly iirgal Notices. JSUTICB, Notice ts hereby given to nil persons Interested, Unit the follow! {'accounts’have been tiled In this njllcc b\j the accountants therein named fur examination and confirmation. and will lie pre- Hcnieil lo the oruhans Court of Cumherlapd conn tv for con drum'lon and allowance, on Tues day, December 13 A. D. Ib7tt : 1. Second and final aocountof Sani’l. Ilopburn, AdiulniKirator, d. b. u c. I. a. of Ephrlum liosse man. deceased. 2. First and lliml aeeountof Marunre.t E. McCoy, Adinfnisirati lx of the estate ol Uanlel McCoy, deceased. N. y, First and Huai nccmint. of Frederick KlH helier, !• xmilitr of Mrs. Rurhara a. Smith, lalo of - Fast FeunsUoiough township. deceased, also as Guardian of tho children of John Smith of sumo township, deceased. •1. The account of John 11. Woodhurn and Win, K. Weakly, .Executors of Sarah Weakly, de ceased. 5. The account of Piivd Hoover, Guardi an of Elizabeth Ann Creamcr.nl al. as settled hy John Helll-duger, Execulm oi said Hoover, now de ceased. 0. First and tlhal account of George Reelmnn, Jr., Exeeuttir oi George Redman, Sr., lalo ol Up per Allen township, deceased. • 7. Acc amtof Jacob Fogiesoneer, Exoentor of Andrew Haller, Into of Snui humpton township, deceased. * S. First and dual account of Geo. A. Rest nnd M. R. Jrwln, Administrators ol tho estate of A. G. Ii win, late of the borough of Newvillo,’de ceased. Nov. 17,70- 8t A DMINISTHATOR’S NOTIOE.-No tlco la hereby ulven lhal letters of Admin- Ibiiulioti on the t-alaioof Koboit Clark, lute of the borough of Carlisle, dieea*a*d. have been Issued by tin* Heulster of Ciimberlutul roinily to tin* subscriber residing in l-.rle, I'a All indebted to the estate mo requested to muke Iminediitle tmyineiil. mid those having clmius to piesent them duly authenticated for settlement to a, L. Speusler. Carlisle, Vu. r D. ft. CLARK, Administrator. - Nov. 0,70-OL*"^ Dl V ID END! 46 Tn CABLIBI K DEPOSIT BANK, 1 Carlisle. Nov. 1,1670. j , TJie Board of niroelora have this tiny declared, a dividend of 'live jut-cent. for Mho last- six mooilis (in iheeupKai Mm:U. free fiom National': uuil Htrili) Lax r piiyulUc ou Uuuiiiul.. . ■ - ..i ■> j J. I*. HASSLT-R, - • ‘ ' ‘ Otuhicr, Trip'otjHiitj. : ,.,, " ilulr, Tooth. Shaving, Clothes andNol. ' fj AT J. B. HAVEIIttTKJK’S. Nov. tf, 70. 'N K . w DRY GOODS STORE, DURE & SMOLDER, North Hanover St., nnvDjust returned from Now York and Phlla delphm, with an* entire new stock oi Goods Our goods have beou selected with iho cure and in oolntof beauty ami cheapness, cnu. IVdt.bc-cxcelled.; ‘"'p - Invito ’every"one to call ni d Inspect onr choice stock of Goods, You win find eVery variety uud stylo the inarkeia at orcl in DRESS GOODS, Cloths, Rich Poll-dc-aoiea, Rich (jroas-Grolnea. Drah-de-France, Ottoimm Cords, Empress Cloths, Merinoes ana Plaids ofevery sh and style. Furs! Furs! Furs! Our slock of FursoxcelK anything In point of beauty «i lluish and Oneness of quality. We Imve marked ilnin dov.n to lower prices than have over been olTured lu Carlisle, We purchased this stock from the largest and best. Uou'e in Now York. Wo have made a choice selection of CLOTHS AND CASSIMERS, to which we Invito the special attention ol young and old. Wo have selected some choice paterns 01 Nobby Caasdniers, particularly adaptedtoyonng men. Wo have everything lu domestics, Muslins. Flannels. Prints. Blankets. Tickings (’overletH, Counterpanes, Bulmoiuls, limiUure Checks, &o. LADIES’ & GENTS'UNDEREAR, JAMES GRAY. A few of the advantages of buylnn Gnortii tom us arc we have nil entirely new shirk of oml from which to select, which has been bjius aloi cash and we will allow no one to. umlors 111 us We extend a cord I >1 invitation to all to rail nni Bee us before making your purchases, as w think wo cun oiler extra inducements. place Oft. C, 70. is IS Nl’ 1 Ji .L D Silks, Empress Cloths, ' Black Alpacas, Shawls DOMESTIC GOODS Canton Flannels, Semper Idem Muslins, only 16 di> JOSEPH NEELY, Register. FURS CR DRESS GOODS L. T. (. It Ki;N 1 ; 11. > ll Nov.lo, 70. , BELOW Tll E Carlisle Deposit Bank, Cassimers, Shawls, Furs and Notions. Rich Qros-de-Fomlrcs, Drab*dc*Nlce, Silk Ephigllnes. Surgc-dc*Auranlc, of ail kinds. Respectfully, DUKE & BURKHOLDER. ISOFFEEINO Great Bargains . IN Silk Poplins, and Purs’ Immense Stock OF Bought since Iho recent decline. Special Bargains in Muslins and Gingham Buyers in search of Can save money, by going to No. 4, Fast Main Sf• . ' I M ■.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers