a atutrican koluntzer. CARLISLE, I>A. Hmnday nornlnjr, October 10, 1871, “.BIJ»«S”-OCU DEFEAT. , During the late campaign in this county we heard a great amount of elo quent denunciation of what the Badi cais and fishy Democrats called “ the Bings.” According to these unsophis ticated and puro,-mlnded gentlemen, 'wo have in this county a “court house ring,” a " Bratton ring,” a “Haldoman ring,” &c. For ourself we cgn say with entire truth, that the men who assert that we are or ever have been connected with nny “ring” for the political ad vance ment of any particular set of men, lie in their throats. It is seldom, in deed, that wo interfere in nominations, 'notrhcrause-w^elmvannt,Just,ni£ppda, right to interfere as nny other member of the party, but because we feel no de sire to be constantly engaged in political agitation. Our friends have often.cen sured us for not exercising an influence against those who have been our opjpo sers and maligners, but we have per mitted the people to settle nominations without dictation, and those nomina tions we have supported. The only “ring” we ever have or ever will re cognise, is composed of the whole Demo cratic party of the county. We abominate and abhor “rings,” for no man has suffered more (politically) from their pestilential and corrupt operations than we hive. “ Bings” are composed of the venal and corrupt, who are ready at all times to strike down tho Democratic ticket or to force nominations for mo- ney or for revenge. They were not our i supporters who struck down a portion of the ticket this fall; those who were our friends last year fought and voted for the ticket and the whole ticket. It will not do, then, for those who were recreant,and whopccepted Simon Cameron’s greenbacks in pay for their recreancy, to talk about ‘.‘rings.” They, are the only men in onr county who ij organize rings,” and they organize I them for pelf.. Their cry of “stop thief” 1 will fail to deceive honest men ;it will not, cover up their corruption and vil lainous treachery. In the late cam | paign these political vampires were ao ; tive and persistent against the ticket, ' and it is wonderful that the true and unbought Democrats of the county sus tained the ticket as well as they did.— 1 Fully one-third of the members of the ■ Democratic County Committee wore ■ members of the “ring” and were sworn ; to oppose the Democratic ticket 1 A •, ' 1.-.,,'- rnmQi-’ff'il lta.ll af ter the election that they were indebted . fjr their success, in a great measure, “to. the efficient services rendered them by. sumo twelve or fifteen men on the Pern ! ooralic Standing Committee!” The first [ despatch- received by the Jladicals of ‘V Carlisle, on the night of the election, 1 notifying them of their triumph, was V from a member of the Democratic County ■I Committee! After mentioning the re sult in the upper,end (in his despatch) <. he concluded with the exclamation, I. , “ huzza!” Considering, then, the open treason ip our own camp, and the immense l'\ amount of money sent, here from Har- I' risburg and distributed, wo made the best fight perhaps that has been made in the State. Men were bought against the ticket by scores, at from one dollar ‘ . to ten dollars each. Those of promi nence, who could influence others, re i ceived one, two, three and four hundred i dollars for their services. Cumberland . county was.disgraced anddefiled on the ' 10th of October, and the only meaning | the result of the eleetion conveys is that r. . corruption, treachery and a reyengeful feeling have gained a partial victory in 1 our county—that’s all. I But enough. Let by-gones be by i. genes, and let a better feeling prevail y in our political household hereafter.— ( ~ United we are’ invincible in Cumber | land, and certainly it, will bo no fault i of ours if union and harmony are not , , encouraged. • SaS'The Blonmaburg Columbian truly says: “ Fidelity to party consists in unwavering devotion to the principles and an earnest support of theeandidatea of the political organization to which one belongs. W ithout thorough organ ization and honest effort on the part of the individual members of such organ ization, no party can hope to succeed. Such fidelity ns was illustrated by . the nobis Koman guard who stood at his post at Pompeii when the molten flood of . Vesuvius rolled down and over whelmed all who did not flee before it, and who, after eighteen centuries had elapsed, was taken from the ruins, still standing in his martial position, a statue ' of devotion to the trust reposed in him, id the kind of fidelity to be admired in the Democrat who never swerves from duty, but is at all times and under all circumstances found standing squarely np for his party’s nominees, battling for the cause of truth and liberty; always to be relied on, and never found absent or wanting when his services are need ed.” I'i ■{; 1 We hope our Democratic friends in this county—we mean that portion of them who deserted their party and be trayed their trust on last election day will carefully read the above short par agraph, and take to heart the lesson it teaches. Their defection, not to say trear suable conduct, has struck down some of the truest Democrats and most honorable men over placed in nomina tion by the Democratic party of Cum berland county. •* Glorious Ojd Berks [’’—Berks county—glorious, honest, prosperous old Berks—onco more leads the Demo cratic column with a majority of 5,831 for the State ticket, and from 6100 to 6213 for the candidates on the county ticket. * g The city of Beading has shown her devotion to the cause of right and jus tice by giving a handsome majority for the whole Democratic ticket.- All honor to old Berks and her patri otic sons! i®*Col. Py fer, the Democratic candi date for Mayor of Lancaster city, was chosen on Tuesday the 10th inst. by 260 majority. He ran beyond the party ticket in all the wards, and thus proved his popularity among the masses, who know his worth and have confidence in his honesty, uprightness and integrity. The oppo-ltlon used unusual exertions to beat Col. I’yfer, but they failed. ;‘|v ! ll ; I 'ill * ggj-The returns of the election in this lv/f State indicate that the '.Radicals have elected their State ticket by a majority ffii'J' of about 18,000, PUIUDUI.PIIIA RATHCAES IN TEARS. Tho Radicals < f Philadelphia are in leave oyer the death of a negro named Catto, ■who was killed during the riot on the day of the election. They held meetings, made speeches and passed resolutions, in all of which the deceased was eulogised to the skies. They speak of him as a “ Professor,” a “ Major,” a “great and good man,” &c. &a. The saintly Bill Mann said ho was killed hecausa ho was a decent man and a Re publican, and beheld that the Demo cratic party was responsible for his death. Another blatherskite—a Rev. Jackson—said it was time for the Re publicans to declare in favor of social equality with the blacks. Ho was in favor of negroes occupying front seats, socially and politically, and he consid ered it ti shamo that more of them wore not in offleo.. - Now, for crime of any kind, we ah~ab£6rrenc^ negro abused, where ho is not the trans gressor. But, what are the facts con-' cerning the death of the negro Catto ? Wo learn from the testimony before tho Coroner’s jury, (as wo find it report ed in the'Public ledger,) that Catto stationed himself at the polls with a cocked revolver in his,hand; a distur bance ensued, when Catto deliberately shot a white man in tho temple; the white man at once tied up his head to prevent the flow of blood, snatched a pistol from the hand of a friend, pursu ed Catto, and shot him dead. Was he much to blame? After Catto Ml, the police took charge of his pistol, when one barrel was found empty. Catto was killed, then, in a fight which was brought on by himself. Ho intended to kill the white man he shot at, but failing in the attempt, was kiliedhim self. Casualties like this often occur. And this is the man whose fall the Radicals of Philadelphia are in tears over. What right had Catto to go to the polls armed? No doubt he was advised to it by the leaning Radicals who were using the negroes to do their dirty work. No doubt Catto is the vic tim of your Bill Manns, Forneys, Kel : leys, and other desperate political gam blers, who carry elections by force,fraud and villainy. They are responsible for the murders committed in Philadelphia on the day of the election, for they, wo doubt not, advised lending negroes to go to the polls armed, and to shoot white men on the least provocation. Before Qod and man these prominent Radical office holders will, be adjudged responsible for Calto’s fall, and if justice could overtake them, they would be made to suffer for it. But, there were other negroes and some wmre men Kiiicn attr.a same poll whore Catto voted. Why did not the Philadelphia Radicals who held a meet ing to shed crocodile tears over Catto’s death, refer to these no less horrible outrages ? In their speeches and reso lutions they were silent concerning these other homicides, One negro was killed outright before -the eyes of his wife and children. Ho was a decent, upright, religious man, and, had voted the Democratic ticket. As soon as he had deposited his ballot, he was set upon by a gang of negro roughs, who pelted him with stones. His residence, being in an alley close by, he ran to and entered it, and bolted the door. His pursuers broke in the door, seized the poor fellow, and deliberately split his head open with an axo, in the presence of his wife and two grown up daughters. He died in two minutes. The city Radicals,'in their lamentations over Catto’s fall, had no word of sympathy for the family of the more upright ne gro whose skull was cleft with an axe. Oh, no, he was a Democratic negro, and In their wicked hearts Badic Is rejoiced at his fall. “Served him right,” was all they could say concerning him. The wickedness exhibited by Radical leaders now-a-days is enough to cause the-princeof darkness to turn pale. To carry opt their damnable designs and plans, they advise ballot box stuffing, repeating, bribery,.fraud, perjury, pec ulation,, robbery, and murder." They are an unconscionable set of marauders and villains, who have seized and hold power m defiance of a majority of tho people. As sure ns a just God lives these infamously bad men will receive a just punishment when the last trump shall sound". Vote fob Senate, Official.—The following is the official vote for Senator in this (the 19th) Senatorial District, ns reported by the Return Judges of Cum berland and Franklin: Puffer. Weakley. Cumberland, 4114 4263 Franklin, 3951 4605 8,065 8,868 8,065 Weakley’s majority, 808 At a meeting of the Senatorial Dis trict Return Judges of Franklin and Cumberland, held at Carlisle, on Tues day last, the certificate of election was refused to Mr. Weakley on the ground that bis election had been procured by bribery, fraud and other irregularities. The question will therefore come before the Senate itself for settlement, when, in all probability, a full exposure will be made. . | Vote fob President Judge, Of ficial.—Tho Judicial Return Judges representing Cumberland, Perry and Juniata, met at Bloomfield on Monday, and declared the following the official vote for Judge: Graham. Junkin. Cumberland, 4123 4115 Perry. 2332 2042 Juniata, 1836 1344 8091 8101 8091 Junkin’s majority, Mr. F. Cornman, the Return Judge from Cumberland, entered his protest and declined to sign the certificate to Mr. Junkin, on account of frauds and irregularities in the Cumberland county returns. A new way of cheating at elections was developed in the recent contest in San Francisco, California. On a num ber of ballots, nitrate of,silver was ap plied ' to the name of the taxpayers’ candidate for Assessor. This substance produces no immediate effect, so that the voter would deposit the ballot with out suspicion. B, the time, however, the box was opened to count the vote, the name was entirely erased by the chemical action of the drug ou the ink. This does not march the game of the “ Ring” officials in this city. They not only deprive the man of the vote in whose llvvorit was cast,-but they count it for his opponent. This is bettor than uitroto of silver.— Philadelphia Age, AsrlcitUnml Iloporl for September* Washington, | September 21.—The monthly report of tho Department of Agricultural, now in press, contains a largo amount of information,, general anti local, concerning tho crops. Tho condition of corn ns reported in tho Au gust returns was high, except in tho Southern States, and tho reports for September are equally favorable in the Eastern and Middle States, still more encouraging in tho States beyond tbe Mississippi and Missouri, and some what less so in the Ohio Valley. The Slates below an average in tho great corn producing'districts aro Kentucky, 85 per cent; Ohio, OS; Michigan, 03; Indi uia, 00; Illinois, 05. Those above an average are Wisconsin, 100: Minne sota, 10S; lowa. 113; Missouri, 108; ■Kansas, 115; Nebraska, 112, Tho wheat report is far loss favorable than the returns qf the spring and ear ly summer, except so far as relates to the Eastern and Middle States. Tho condition of wheat at the time of har vest is thus stated : Above an average, ■Ncw-IlampshU-e r ...lol.;;.Jlassacb.use,tt3,. 101; Now York, 102; Now .lersey, J 1 0; Pennsylvania, , 107 ; Maryland, 102; Michigan', 106. Below an average, Maine,-05; Vermont, 00 ; Delaware, 07; Virginia, 70: North Carolina, 5d ;6outh Carolina, 52; Georgia, 52; Alabama, 65; Mississippi, 01; Texas, 81;.Arkan sas, 70 ; Tennessee, 70; Wes Virginia, 01; l.eutucky,os; Missouri, 07 ; Illinois, 92; Indiana, 91; Ohio, 99; Wisconsin, 84; Minnesota, 80; lowa, 90 ; Kansas, Nebraska, 80; California, 75; Oregon, 95* The amount grown in tho South >s small, but the low condition there will affect the supply but little* The de preciation is about ten per cent, in the west, which will be partially offset by the increase of the area. Barley is reported in a condition be low the average except in a tew States. Buckwheat is less in quantity than usu al. Bye is nearly an average crop.— day is greatly reduced in qu mtity, but excellent in quality. , Potatoes aro nearly an average yield. Tho sweet potato crop is a full .one. There will probably,bo an increase of Unity per cent in sugar. “Still Swinging Bound tub Chi cle.—Grant appears to have a horror of Washington. Ho has been absent the entire summer, and tho same may lie said of his entire Cabinet, if we ex cept Mr. Pish, Secretary of State._ A few days ago Grant, with his family, returned to Washington. It was sup posed by all that lie was about tired “ swinging round tho circle,” and for oned in his life would confine himself to business. Not so, however; he, accom panied by Mrs, Grant and all the little Grants, the Dents, add other relatives, are off on another pleasure trip. This lime they are on a visit to Massachu setts and other New England States. Of course the veritable “Gen. Porter,” (who appears to bo Grant’s keeper,) is also of the party. Bet Grant go on in his pleasure trips, and let the Govern ment run itself. All right. T,oou, Optioh AbakDOKED. — The Temperance men of New York have put a State ticket in the field, and havi mildly declared in favor of separate po litical action. In their platform they denounce both of the existing political parlies,-but the most remarkable clause; in the document is a declaration of hos tility to the idea which recently met with so much favor, that tho voters of counties or towns should ha authorized by law to determine whether licenses for the sale of.-liquor shall be granted or not. The convention declared that the State laid no right, cither directly or indirectly, to legalize the-truffle in intoxicating liquors, and, consequently, no right to endow any number of citi zens with the power to brake that legal ly light which is morally wrong. That seems to us to he a logical conclusion, and we suppose we. may expect_ the Temperance men of Pennsylvania to abandon the idea of local option, wnich they strove to lu.v passed into a, law last winter. ■Souk County.—The majority for the Democratic State ticket in York county is not quitolOOO, anil for the Democratic county ticket’some 550. As York has been a 3,000 Democratic majority coun ty, she has done infinitely worse than Cumberland. The Queen. —About a fortnight ago, when Mr. Disraeli made Ins famous speech about the condition u£ Queen Victoria, there was a controversy as to the words he really used. The repor ters made the speech read that he said the Queen “ was phj sically iucacipaci tated” Irom ruling. Mr. Disraeli went much farther than this', and really said that sho “ was physically and mor ally incacipacitated,” and upon being asked afterwards about it, replied that he not only used these words, but did so advisedly. , • The Creek Troubles. —There is an incipient rebellion in the Indian Ter ritory among the Creek Nation. A re volutionary movement, having for its object the overthrow of I he regulftr gov ernment of the tribe, has been set on foot, and is said to have assented such formidable dimensions that Uhecota, the principal lawful Chief, has found it necessary to issue a proclamation, cal ling upon all good citizens of the Nation to uphold and protect the lawful gov ernment. On October 2d the revolu tionists are reported to have assembled at Ocmidgee and threatened to seize the government, Tho hostile attitude of tho two parlies among the Creeks is such tnat a collison and bloodshed is feared. There are no XI. States troops in that region who can maintain the peace. STATE ITEMS. —The Juniata county jail is'crumbling to decay for lock of use. —Gradv’a circus balloon, while being tilled with heated air at Parker’s Land ing last week, took lire and ‘went up’ for the last time. —Edward McNulty, who shot and killed a colored man named Jacob Gor don during tho recent election in Phila delphia, has been captured. —At tho Doyles town Fair, from 35.- 00.0 to 40.000 people were In attendance. Over two hundred head of cattle were on exhibition. —The officers or the Slate Fair report that nearly 45.000 people attended the fair durlng'the four days of Its continu ance. ■ —The editor of the Chester Rcpuhbonn has been shown 260 copper coins, bearing date from 1740 to 17000, the coins being unearthed by a gentleman while plow ing. —At West Chester, on Thursday, Mrs. Amanda Bponce, colored, aged about 00 years, was shot dead -in the back yard of her residence, by no unknown person.— An old musket with which the crime was committed, was found in the yard. Amos E. Knapp, of,Northumber land, owns an Alderney cow that hae averaged fourteen pounds of butter a weeki during the present season. —A number of voting girls have started n paper In New Brighton,Fa, They do their own type setting. Joseph Bush; n farmer residing near Salem, Westmorland county, shot him self through tlie head with a rifle ball on Monday night last, producing almost Instant death. Hereditary Insanity wis the cause, he being the fifth member of the family who has committed suicide. The gambling hell at New Brighton, Pa., where the man Grant was killed a day or two ago, has been burned to the ground by tbe'exclted citizens. In tjie bunso was stored a large quantity of sto len goods, and was u place of resort for the worst sort of cbnractoas. A bachelor club Is about being organ izod In Titusville. Among the articles of agreement forming the regulations Is ope, that ‘‘upon the loss of Jo member by. lie,, the ylctlro* fs to furnish a banquet for the reraaiuiuing miserable wretches and their friends. ,Ji FIRE FIEND WaNi, I WISCONSIN,’ AND NKESOTA, wrapped in I 'FLAMES!!! TH, ■MICHI mi: Twelve Hundred People Roasted 'Alive in-One Town—Hundreds op Thousands of People Homeless And Destitute—A Line op Fire Three Hundred Milks Long ! Detroit, October 11.—From Hie shore towns of Lake Huron comes n lurid and pain'ul picture. The Ura which hail swept oyer almost tho whole interior of Huron and Sanilac counties has now made its way. to the very water's edge, destroying in its course not only farm houses and barns, but whole villages, and driving the inhabitants,almost nude, into tile water for safely. Haslily gath ering tile few"valuables that came'near est tohanji, tho inhabitants fled to the most open places away from the houses, and driven from these, rushed into the "water "Itself. —Bvmi-here-they—were-uot. sale from the scorching effects of tho heated air without occasional plunges beneath'the surfaco or .frequent whnsh ings in the surf. . - ' Women and children qtfyu. np to their waists in water, which Was their only security against (lie burning heat of the air. The inhabitants saved almost noth ing. Not only wore their houses, lonoea, bams, and stock destroyed, hut their furniture and clotbiug, and even the deeds by which they held.their lands, and the insurance papers which weie their only evidence of security against loss hy the . destruction of the ' houses. From their painful position In the water ' they were released by tile subsidence ot the fires; but then could only stop upon a desolate, blaQjkeiied, and wasted shore. There wn? neither lood nor shelter within miles, and tor u.mny of them nought but beggary apparently remained when shel ter should bo found. The fire at White Rouk occurred Sunday night, and it was not until Monday afternoon thattheisuf- IVrcrs were taken off the shore. Tho steamer Huron then took them on beard, and, coming down the shore, released from similar straits oiliers who had lived in Forestvllle. As the steamer, niter taking on board us .many as she eould enrryi name down, many stood on, the snore and begged to be taken on, but had to be left for another trip. THK &TOKV OF THE SUFFERING a! White Rock is that also of tlie people „t Forestville and Elm Creel!, aod also of 'Sand Beach, Rock Falls. Centre Harbor, Port Hope, and’other smaller villages. The lire in the woods was so severe that it hunted into the ground twelve or four teen incites, and it lias also burned all the brush and fish houses upon the beaoh. THE SUFFERINGS OF THE PEOPLE outlie shore were, from all accounts,, verv great. Many had their hands blis tered, and saved their faces from the same infliction only by.freqnently duok them in the water. Many of those who were carried to Port Huron were suffering from lire blindness, and some fell down insensible upon the hoar as soon us (hey were taken on board. One man drove to Forestville from his home two miles back in the country, with his mother in tbo wagon- -As they passed along the road the heat was so gVeat that Iheir faces and bands were blistered. At one point they saw a woman lying by the roadside insensible, but the lire was pursuing them so rapidly that they could not slop to save her. ~ „ At Rock Falla it is said the fire came in at the rate of eight miles an hour, and people from the surrounding region drovo lu at tlie best pace tbeir teams could show to keep ahead of it. . , Two or three of the towns were invad ed by tlie fire at midnight, and peoplu. were aroused from their slumbers only just in time to rush in to the water, ami ■without time to save sufficient clothing for a,decent protection. • 1 Henry Schillig owned a farm about five I miles back of Forestville. Mr. bciiillig „n ys that on Sunday last the- wind blew strongly, and at night it increased to a tornado. ' , . i About one o’clock Sunday morning ho was aroused by the shrieking of the wind and the dense volume of smoke which catne pouring into ids dwelling. Spring in"- from his bed ho discovered that the, lire was close upon him, and that his outbuildings were already burning. Hustle seizing his young-children and arousing ids wife, he escaped into the open air. They were not there a'moment too quick, for no sooner had they lets ilio house than it was on lire, and mit few moments more they must- inevitably have perished in it. To go back into the building to recover anything, even their ordinary clothing, except the scanty por tion which they had hastily thrown on after getting nut of !)■ d, was impossible. Their only salvation was to HUN Foil TIIUIK LtVES. The llamea were all about, them ou every side, and impelled by the fury of Uio tornado, they roared like mud demons, iiokni‘ r up everything combustible in their course. Mr. Schillig saw his dwell ing with all its contents, his crops and ! tools, and all the accumulations or years : of hard toil wrapped in lire. The only hope of saving hla live and that of hU lapiiiy was to lleo to the hike shore, live miles away* In that desper ate sirait, and douoilul of ever reaching a place of safely, he started ou his mid night (light through tire and smoke. Tho heavens were lurid with ilume, and the smoke vvaa blinding and sllfiitfg. The road, for the most part of the distance lay through the woods, and these were all on fire. Tho underbrush and leaves on the ground were all ufiame, and the burn ing trunks of trees wore falling in all di rections. Often these obstructed, his way, and lie wasobllged to mukocircuitsabout them, literally walking through, fire, or to climb over the living embers. The journey was a painful one, ami it .some times seemed as though his . strength would fall; but he was nerved by me thought ot his helpless Utile ones which he carried in his arms. Just at d lylight he arrived atForestville, only to find the town already consumed, and the inhabi tants huddled in dismay on the shore of the lake.. Fortunately tnesteam-r Huron was soon at hand, and by her they Were taken to Port Huron, where they were furnished with clothing. the hri: sweeping qveu Minne sota aw i> Wisconsin. TEX THOUSAND PERSONS BURNT OUT ON MOUSE AND HOME 11! The (Irea which for a week or more past have been sweeping over Minnesota and Northern Wisconsin, cover sections of country truly enormous. That lu Minue aoia at latest dates seems to have started tii, Dakota territory, although there is no evidence as-to the precise locality, The south end of the conflagration is crossing Northern Iowa; while the uotheru end leaches fur up toward the beudmof Luke buporlor, ami is sweeping down the val ley of the fcn Peter's river, and the forests east of the Mississippi above rtt. Cloud. It seems probable that tills tire is advanc ing on a line nearly three hundred miles long, and that it has passed over a terri tory scarcely less on uu average than one hundred miles in width, although the outlines are irregular. Thai in Wis consin is even more terrible, reaching hum ueurNew Loudon through all the country east and north us high up as Menominee river, and how much further is not dcliiiitly known. It is also follow ing down the Lower Fox river from Osh hush towards Green bay, and a large force of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad men have been engaged fur sev eral days In protecting the ties and brid ges from destruction. Buildings have already been destroyed near Fort How ard, opposite the oity of Green Bay. On the east side of Fox rive it has been equally disastrous, covering nearly tho wnole country west of Manitowoc, and fur up the peulpsula northward, embrac ing millions of acres of the finest timber ed laud lu the west. Thus lar no fires are reported in tho Wolf river pineries west ol the river, or on the Chippewa and «u Croix, but as lougas the drought prevails ■''they cannot be considered sale. The cu tastrophy la so terrible, involving so many enterprises rud people, as to amount to a national calamity, and It bus even been proposed to cull tho legislature of Wis consin together to devise measures for the relief of tne sufferers. Millions in value have been destroyed, and still the lire fiend pursues its way, human agencies being utterly powerless it. disaster is the' most wid©*BpreadiDg and I OIT’Jh'ICI.Aii returns ■' ■ Of the Election held in Cumberland Co., October 10, 1871. district?*, . irnrMplo District iNowylllo District.., Ishlppenduirg i U. Hmntcslmrg Dlst... *Newnurg DKI i Lower Southampton. i-toulh Newton ■Perm ■ Upper Dickinson ..;... iLower \V. iVmislJOiw i Monroe iMlddiesex iSllvpr Spring ilhunpdcm v • Unsi Pennsb n'ongb ... ‘iNcW Cumherhuid j'Trtow'er'rA H^UkYT.-vvv..^-*- :Upper Alien Total, Official Vole of Ca Carlisle District. t 7.’ w I Carlisle, \ Ward. iNorth Middleton.. South Middleton., i Lower Dickinson. : Lower Frunkford. • ycwvilfc D strict. iNewylllo borough Mt111in...... Upper 'V, Pcnnsboro'. Upper Frimlcord North Newton Shippeiuslurrj District. Shlppensbnrs Rnrough Shlppcnsbuig Twp Upper Southampton..... : District. , . fS. *W. Media nicsbuva \y. Wr irbunj .District. Newbni'ir. Hopewe't —” ■ ISiV' Ui-mocnit tpvril.le hut has over visaed il.o bad., and will lull with omnium?. ' v ‘‘-" r L/.V more than 100,000 of Hid most, null ?!■'>: r t and 'deserviir? of the pojmUit m ; Larne fires are reported in MU.hi(,nn, i n the vVtentofthe .levnstalien is not . el .known. Tt is-probidily small uieenip.i B %fnAVAnKKi* Oetolier/1.-Tlie special correspondent.to the Da’Jl/ thirtv miles wide in Shawanta and Olpn to counties, and the big mmher toivnis of Mornntla and Bes'i leys are 1 eidtn ol with destruction. The fires arc ‘ iv,a " imr over three thousand square Miles ol tenltory. One hnridro.d. >es bunml. out of house and home, and tl elenthces hnihiinns,hrid. ag fences, absolute! v everythin,, been swept awuy. Tliouboii«3 o(. sqimi« miles of valuable pine forests 1 avo leu destroyed, hears and oilier wibi-ca I. bav© been driven m dismay notn tlu. woods and forced to lice in cmy dnec-. that across the fieldai The eida >- I lation are lighting the. ires ' “ ’ cess and many have fallen iln« ", ® J* 1 ted hy the heat and smoko and «oi c o.a ried hy their comrades to places of safi t\ . AM supplies of food for men and he is s throughout at least fifty towns h i psln s been destroyed iiinhslarvatKin da a the coming winter stares them in Ha . Chicago, October 15 —I eshlipo dates to the 12th record the titter. Ic-d tu. tloii of the town. Four, laaida. d . bodies have been recovered am it s though* that 300 more are 111 , 1 J" ’ n ,'; where tile intense heat caused di .all. t > ■lnhabitants while the rest mf Ha ' ■’ % was under water.. Tlie vidnoity ot the a - was.3o great, that all escape was nnpns- Bible. A large number of dead wni. brought to Oconto for Lmi rial, as no ma terials for cofllns could bo procured. The loss of life on ’ the east shore, ui Dover and Kewanee emaaies, is appal ling. All communication is severed, and the terrible news comes slowly. At *■ ~ saukeetwenty-five dwellings;sveiebuiut and several lives lost. The destruction of hay, farm-houses, and fences m Uje vi cinity Is complete, In Brussells, Uo\c t County, two hundred houses, comprising the Belgian settlement, .'were destroyed, and a large number of persons are mis elrti?. The people, in utter destitution, are struck dumb with their losses and powerless. Houses, burns, farming Im plements, and cuttle are all destioyou, roads ar* filled.with the carcasses of ani mals—horses! cattle,~ahd' sheep—.dying from the smoko and heat, while hunger and starvalion must be cnd.ured by the wretched.people. Menekuuno has been destroyed, and all its inhabitants are destitute, house es*. and homeless. It is reported the whole west coast is on lire from Green Buy to Menominee. Depere, Wiightslowu, and Fort Howard are threatened. iNo ram fell for two mouths until, to-day, when copious showers were hailed with joy. Great numbers of wounde 1 have been brought to Green Bay. The scenes were appalling. Men and women were parti ally roasted alive, their eyes burned out and their ears burnt oil* Advice* ti*»m Fond du Lac say- that icporta from the northern districts grow hourly w»u«j. The accounts of sufiering are unparalleled. Great fires are reported in Calumet Coun ty, Dwellings, birus, hay, grain, and stock have been destroyed. Not a single' town in the county has e*eup“d. All crops have been destroyed. The settle ment of Williamson’s Mills. atS'urgeon Bav, has been burned, and sixty lives lost. Milwaukee, October 15.— Tnter ac counts from Northern Wisconsin confirm all previous reports and rumors. The hiss of life in the neighborhood of Pe.shtlgo will reach over twelve hundred. Fifteen per cent, of those injured cannot recover. A member of the relief committee sent from Milwaukee with supples, says the only survivors were those who were for tunate enough to reach the water, many throwing themselves Into mill ponds, clinging to floating logs. A number of these were drowned by being thrown from the logs by maddened horses and cattle that rushed into the water. The fire swept over a tract of country eight or ten miles wide. Every building, fence, and all the timber wore completely destroyed. The population of Peshtigo numbered 2.000, one-third of whom perished that feariul night. ■ Reports from the east shore of Green Bay-place the Joss of life fully as high as at Peshtigo. The same account states that the immediate wants of the‘people are supplied, but large amounts of provis ions and clothing will be required for the coming winter. Aut MN Glories.—Tho past few day a wo have hud a glorious touch of Indian summer, tho pleasantest tltno of all the year. The sun lias been warm, the air pleasant—and nature seems to invite her children to stroll in the fields and woods. The forests begin to bo tinged witli tho beautiful colors that adorn tho full russet, and crimson and goal ; the squir rels leap from branch to branch ; a few sdher looking birds yet remain, and their voices sound as if their throats were sore, and the rich corn stands in shocks. 'There is a quiet glory in the woods and. fields at tills season, like that which adorns tho mind of the fully d'> veloped man when judgment has tu.Ueu the place of passion, when the firn*«, liui.-i of ago are seen and knowledge, of the past sweetens tho life of the pvesout. Btick to One Thing.—Every young man, after he has chosen his vocation, should stick to it. Don't leave it be cause hard blows are to ho struck, or disagreeable work to be performed. Those who have worked their way up to wealth and usotuiness do nut belong u> Hie shiftless and unstable class, but may lie leckoued among such as look oil their coats, rolled up their sleeves, and con quered their prejudices against labor, and manfully boro tho heat aud burden oMhVdayr <= i*r» Hri’t ,7 Judge, j -jji • m i)M. j IT g* | ? i .'5 : r. i o M-' 12P oil r.n ID'2 r>HJ 1 I‘2 Si! j; 111'*. I* *■•': 1 1 11 . 7:u 2j7 trw '1 r»'t'l tr !<n>i' K .•nil f.s 13h, I 5 1 v T- 1 I i:: • !• : li :i»»: nr i!», j« ! ; in' 'no o. iV-07: J3I- J‘.» ; Til l n| •12, sic, -Ife i > bvl\ 312 i;u m-2 ici 70 tor. 2io 1 <7 f>o IM| 107 *2*>r« 1.11 it: 2T ; “j.l l ! ] -'l i i ■Odd FnJ.r.iiws Statistu-s.--1 n ■nov..i.»u fmli-r’iiily who ore Uoor Hie lmlcr.pnil"i.L Or;U-rol 044 l;ol!<nv», have exieinieil Mnur n|nTiil inn.-i over the whole lTniu-4 stall', ami .now Diimher f,ST Imlvei. v.-illi an Hivm-Riilo ill-08,- (i.li incinln‘l.-',. This is n"t so Inl'ai; a .mmilier ns Mm Mii'amiu fraternity claim fl lt » statistics showing there worn ‘liO.- 802 Frni'iimsniis in Mu; Uoileil Klnti’S m 1870. Dtiriu-r the year cndimi June 31), 1870 the number, of tho brethren who recolvcd relief from their lodiren was -0.- 010 and to (ho“G there was paid mu m the fgn«K Sa7S 013 SI. From' these fimires we learn tlv.a two member* out hi every I \y< nl v-one, or one out oi every ton and a bnff, received the siok benefits, and fbe avonum benefits roeolvod by eaoU of the 25 010 bIc.U brother* was b 23.-. 14/ Toward yie Portal expense? «>t the ° ofil deceased" members the sum of $1.12,* nr, ft 21 Win nniil, or an averai'onf Sul 48 in pnch cns". fn I In l saiiii' year the wnlownl r.uiiilins nr mi'mhprs were rulioveil to 1 1 1 0 iimoiinl ol' Si 22 018 fit, or nn itvor ■nao. of ill.mit. Slit so In each family.' '1 lie infill Hum pniil- mu (luring thu .yur foi hounfit s Mini relief of all was *BSf) 000 SO, or an nvermro cxnemliUm' limn Mu' f'inils Of till! Onl or. for I tic. year waa Sl2 724,410,42, or a" nwraj-'O' contri bution fioin r.noii nieinlii.'r of i.laml 83T2. But Mm i-moine is derived Iroin other S'linves iinui file v.-rk 1 y titles—pan of it cominy from initiation. ft-e>, and pyitof it from interest, orr inver-tmf-nts ot Mir phis fmid*'' The weekly dyes ranee from six and a quarter mi's a week -in some lodL'es, to lifeeen cents ■jn jve«K -in others, or from about s•> 23 to-- i .o ) a ytm; bo that a hmte proportion of the '-ast in come, ."*• ab i, vo si a*ed, <nU"t come tiom other pources. Kvchanya'. “Tuk horse tlua iu*te, irf the horse Hint swertts/' is nu old saying oi horsemen, and it. is just us lnu‘of men ns- ul hor *oq The man Unit allowa hnns.M. to «ei irritated at every Ilt.tlo tUln .' I hut gop£ mutes iti his business,.‘'t* in tiio or* diimry affairs of life. is a nrm tint, us a rule, will evcomplnh litille and wear out early. He is a man for whom hi o and dyep°P s * : * have a particular fond ness, mid io '.whom children have n par ticular aversion. He is a man with a perpetual thorn id Ins m'sh, Inch pricUß and wounds at the slightest movement; a man for v;hom Hie, has but little pleasure, mid the lutuiOHmull hope.. |i?U3 JflU^KSnUiUg. A DMrN T THTR.\TOU’rt , NOTICE*- /\’Not.leo i' hereby given, that- of ml. jnlnlsfrnfton on thoestate of J unes I.nhmvn. lute of CJnmbe.rlund emrdv. dee’d . Imvo been .rv.tjiod to 'Jon. W RinywaU. of Monrno town ship Ml personskuowlnu themselves mdebt -0,1 }„ the said ointcarn requested In niitlco Im lu.-dl ile sol lle;neni, and ’ll persons having claims against, the estate '.v 111 present, thorn for heuiumout. oko. w. urv'vvvivr. Adin'i\hirolor. not. if*. , :i-«t ,h IT A LIT A ULK HOUSE miul LOT AT V PoMic Malt*.—iMi Saiimlay, November 11th, nl ](l o'clock, n in.. the preml-.es. In the vll i„,m of nnkviUe, Cumberland couniv. renn’a. onilift Cumberland Valiev U It,. I vMI sell.at sale. that’ Tu’o-Slnry Mriek DW■ LL -I.IXG HOUSE. w 11 11 hack . UnlMlng, Wa-h Umv-o. SmMc- 11..u5.' Ac., on a 1M ..I «ronnjl ji.liolnlivr isiii.ih ol‘i’. Vrtimrblli » heirs P. <> .M - l'i>v p WniUi r mnl a ixiMiu road. containing im feet In fiont’imd 1*»0 f- t In nn.l for me'-! vl ho propet tv ot Charles I lorn. I hit* is a house mul a very devlm Mo lunno Tho house In pew. wi II hnlll, mnl In court ecm (l,Hon Tho house .s Kttmaimled hy u l»m»o yard, tilled wllh trees and almibhery lorms or will- i>*j nmtlo t'usy. JOHN KTOAUT ■Oci. m- PISAI, J3STATI4 AT PuIVATE |\ SALE.—The subscriber .wishes to sell his fiinn In Middlesex! •wnshlp.«lumber! uni conn, tv. urtjotnhia the Carlisle Spi Ihrs, Sout h side n’lml'unlna 175 Acres of slate n,, d nmvol Lund. Tho Improvements m o a Logand \Vealhor-ho‘U'- ihal Mouse containing seven rooms and k, Icheii, Smoke Mouse, a good well of water,« ml iv ptuup at iho door, a running stream nour »ho lions", 11 Jaruo L g H im, Wagon shed. Morn Cribs. Hny Mouse, l-'ruit Trees, Apples. IVnche.s. and Cher ries. There nvn about 25 acres ol ’lunhur Land. This farm Is well ealenlated to divide In two. both timber and meadows, under good Pmce, a laißO portion post and rail.-Ik in a good stale ol cultivation. .a Rood bargain will bo given. Xl tlo Rood. , ■ Anv Information as regards .tho farm can be. ha<l hv on I lug'ul No. 7 2 North ilauovor street, Carlisle, Pa. D.COUNMAK. Aug. 24. IK7I-U motions wholesale at CITY PRICES, constantly oh baud such u« GLOVES, BUBPENDERS. NECKTIES mul nows, SMIRT PROMTS, Cambiiouml I Inon Mamlkei cluols, L'Jnon and Paper Collars ami t utls. Tilmmlngs lira I In. Spool Motion, Wjiih*t(s Combs. stationary, Wrapping Paper ami Papm IhiRS. Drugs, Soap.-, ami Pm funuiiy, Shoo iilaclc, Hlovo Polish, imhgo, Bogurs. itc., Ac. I,MYLK BROTHERS, No, 21 South Hanover street, Muvoli 20,1871—0 m, Carlisle, Pa, ATOTICE,—That on anti after Wed*.,, B 1 M diiy, 111 - .' ISlh day of October, LK7I. Uj e jun ket will ho odd al noon itiNtoml of nioi/rting aH utprosoul. liyordprof Town Counvjj, L E Wis M yVStIIEIM EII, HCcy, ol Corporation, AHKNT.ti AN I’i’^,i) For tne fust, sol hißnml most book, wtlhWJllluKlra ti./.i-., iilcemnv.s of:’ [,ho i’rosldmus —buauil mily Ij.ai id, mid on timid i)aj>er. 6 )Tqurri ‘i/LYpieli 11 ,, is „ »3tuii .mu ,vnn im-* I*4 run >v i, In JSnijlLih and German! /thing like It. Btrllcoi ovaryuody as Just uiv iTijii they need. Ills an iineyeiupedi.i o (tic* oiivumnioal. Slnylo p iße.s hi it, are of lavmsulves worth the prleuulthu book. Over p‘iy !.i, a>ul un'y Sl.'i > t A rich harvest fur Ciiimuains—lad.us and gimtlumuo—larmers,— iuuuhvrs ami HludonlH; - O.w Aufaltook lb outers in ii/civ (lui/t, with circulars ulone, he/ire the bonk appeared, rwuiuy dollars'a dai can b»j cleared mtutr lenilui v. Write at once tor Chehlar and mtormalloii. NEW WORLD PIMM-dSIIING Co., Cor. 7Ui ami Market sliccis, i hlla EXKCU roll’s NOTlCE.—Notice jy ivivbv gtvei.i that leiiers lestaaiontary on i->uueul f.dw.nd C.al.m, hiiunt,North .Mal >uToii i -wiinlu, , ci. ccas -d, im\o beep granted i,. me oudvisißued j-.xeentor, leshhng m muiio lt>WJinhlp. All |H; i Mllll n MUIU'IIIR loeill>U(VeS mdi'iuca lu huiU ehiuie, me ihilU''lu>i le i:mko payment immediate.y.u.ul iho.m liavnig cimiuy lu present them tor i-.elUo.acui. •a 1 ■ JOHN ORATEN, . r J&ecutor* iobcr.W,JB7V u . IDICIARY. “ViVato senator Associate Judges. i a 2 *5 2. 3 = 2 117(1 • 722 201 2 '7 !5(, 7.1' i.v» r. 77 ‘ 70 71l 7o 101 101 SO M» •.'ll (1.) I>’k 121 Pill! pH :U2i ;m 12’.: ill IS * [ IH.I to 1 10 PHI IDS lt:’| K»l m I2.*[ Ippcnshttyg, Jilec\ lie, Sh 200' •1 to', ‘ l7 l 20't! 02 27 till 2P 217 41“ 12 |7 ;iii son 102 00 (i 0 20 un m 210 r>i 121 • 121 ill -17 PM W) 111 2'7 111) 01 181 121 • 10'i jo* no. IWf I n ns H, E, Oor. Public Square, Carlisle, Pa. I invito the attention of all to mu-now ami elegant stock of Black Bilk at trreat banraius, Fancy Silks, Silk Poplins, Bpinglims, Cashmeres, Monnoes, Fmpress Poplins, Balias, Velours, handsome! Piaids, Alpaccus, Delaines, &c. A Superior Brand of Black Alpaccas, which for lustre, wear and price> cannot be equalled. Our Domestic Stock is complete and at low prices. Cheap blankets, cheap coverlets, cheap white quilts. _ Thojlargest and cheapest slock in the' town—3oo different styles'to select from. A splendid stock* of Bodies and Children’s Furs, which will be sold at great Ivirn'iius VELVETS NS black .and colored, from 50 cts to $2,00. LaceCol inrfl Inen Collars & Cuffs the latest styles ; Cloves, Hosiery, &e. WATI-R -PROOFS XiIKIUCAN & ENGLISH M ANXJFACTURE3, from $l,OO to S2,CO A Choice lot of Cassimeres & Cloths lor men and boys.. Suits made to order at. short notice, ' dly X- lys' w'u'u’ Cuiut''forTirlmm* ' Ewun'inoout atiTbe^putohusln;. f A _ SAWYER. BUSINESS, AT THE CENTRAL OBY ®|iI§STORE, GREAT IHD-U CEMESTS! A Cargo assortment ol Black Dress Silks, _ >S4 Colored Ureas Silks, • Silk Poplins. Wool Poplins, . French Merinos, Hepps, Cashmeres, Alpacas, Ac., Ac. ‘ Bongunit Scuarr.shawls, Biuolc i hlbet yhawls, Breakfast, shawls; VELVETEENS I Black 'ninths ahd Catsimeres, Colored Cloths and Casslmeros Table Linens, Napkins, Towels. • Quilts, Counterpanes, v. ■ Coverlets, Blankets, Ac Sheetings, . Muslins, Calicoes, Ac., <fcc. mm 3 fuss, furs. NOTIOrNS, CONSISTING Or Hosiery, Olpvca, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons,' • Luces, Collars, AMUURQ 12DOINGS AND INSEUTINQS. Ah wo have dutur mined to ciosu out our entire stock of goods, In thu very shortest possible time, It will bo to tho decided advantage of all to examine our stuck early, and suouro some of tbogood bargains. , Great bargain-* in nil klnc]jj6f b goocls Oct. 5, '7l INTY. "c*»n»* nilsan’r Z 3 0 3 »* O ca w ¥ h 77 70 181 7* 01 113 1 IS I ID I 107 j aj2 1 -13 70 ;7 iiiuicshnvg and Wewhuvg Dlstvicts• .r»7 210 213 ll.) 13D -ID 303 2U 101 02 00 • 2;l 217 r>“l 2« Os 30 an 2 il 117 3 i I 111 Ui .r»2 2M ■l2O Hi/ 01 (H 103 10 I 21S .*ll HD, I2i: 117 211 no oi •177 j , j 2il' (!'■; 15 117 107 ;ll 131 M of Fall: and Winter Dress Goods D. A. Sawyer’s Cheap Store, Shawls ! Shawls! Shawls 1 Shawls! Fiars! SOTKODBLETO SHOW GOODS. selling on ip TO CLbSE . IN CARLISLE llh.'.O’i'-.XNI) COLORED Splendid Overcoalings, c., A GREAT VARIETY OF F L A N N E L S*, In all kinds and qualities, A largo stock of At. the CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE. LEIDXGH- & MtLLEB, "Sur veyor. Audi tor. 77 GO 200 100 82 20 00 131 125 187 177 103 315 03 122 123 181 2TS 10 onj 107 132 111 13> 91 n\) 13(1 100 imjii £UU__I3I3 212 •IH is 2SI 02 -0 111 210 110 02 IS.j ICT OPENING- AT "P\o’s! mmm tvs all. A GRAND RUSH FOR BARGAINS ! Every poison Invited to call and «6e that this Is no TUASn thrown upon the market, but NEW, FASHIONABLE aud DESIRABLE, Goods. DUKE & BUJIKUOLDBIi have now one of the largest stories of NEW GOODS ever opened in Carlisle. Call and see our elegant Black Gros Guiin Silks, Japanese Holies, Satinets, Cashmeres, Merinos, Bnlotmo Cloths, Prince Cords, Empress au;d Mohair Poplin:*, All In t-Vie newest and richest WoSoP* all New Goods at short prollts. Tim Store t.o get u Fxno Shawl. Cloths and Cass I for Suits, lu the Latest Styles, compris ing Reavers, Scotch, 'Meltons, Doe Skins, Rob Vtoys, and all good brands of English, French and American manufacture. FOBS! FURSI FURS! .from the boat house In New York, at prices that astohlsh the consumer. Call and price those goods and save twouty-llve per cent. Stacks of llouso-Furnlbhlng goods, Flannels, and Underwear, at old prices, NOTIONS, Cufla, in great varieties. We buy our goods direct fr om tho Manufacturers and Importers, and can 1 soil lower than any House in the valley. Cult and aoo and bo convinced. No O’fl styles or Shelved goods In our atdok. DUKE & BURKHOLDEU’3, North Hanover Street, below the Carlisle Deposit ct.S.n-tf 55V *5 f 7 t f El / E ? t ?4 1871 tIMI Shades
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