lii [' ; CARLISLE, t*A.. /■,; Thnwnlny Morning, October So, 1871, A New Danger to Chicago.— l Tho jre of misapplied charity threatens to income as injurious to Chicago asjna irial flro was two weeks ago. The 'amonse contributions of provisions, 'jOt’-’ogand money which have pouredt upon the unfortunate city from all l uarters of the globe, have, it is said, I ) sfimuiated ln many eases the unwil- I ■ ngnesP to labor which inpre or less I laraclprizes all huthpn, beings, Ihttt IjUeoess has got the better of industry, ad at the most critical moment men t*e wanting- to per form, thework., ol Tho. means of subsis- Un(«? being furrii^ed;'for the; Asking. L cm -so astain life are unnecessary,,) -Whole, ; angsof menhaye quitwork, and three j'ollars an hour! has' been.bkaeteii’in ' rgent cases as the.price of a cpnUuu nco of their services.' > Instead of turn ;3g to h|rin their, .dwer to repair the iavageg of .tiie'flre, ; considerable portiorpor tho population .re quietly liyiug'tjn the.bountty of the 'enevolent.r, ,JJ. mm«,«'»-wi* '• ! This is only another, of t many "allua ! rations of the the slief of poverty by.,tlireot almsgiving. ; 'he experience of ages has shown that 3 supply men’s wants without exact ,ig labor on their part in return, is, in enoral, only tie do them harm. Noble s the present outburst of charity in jivor of Chicago is in itself, and pVaise- Ji’orthy as' tlie persons aro who have manifested it, it is going to require all ;he skill and prudence of tli6 officers ngaged in administering it to prevent ts becoming as great an evil as that i'hich it is intehded to relieve. f: Who Pays the Money?—President Jllrant has just subscribed one thousand Fi'lollars toward the relief of the Chicago | . offerers, and the 'question arises who ( t is that pays the money, and what is I he consideration ? ■ I About two years ago President Grant [ übscribod one thousand dollars toward ho fund for the family of that noble-- icarted hero, Gen. John A. Itawiins, [; hen recently deceased. It was ufter rlivard proved that this sum, which was |> subscribed by Gen. Grant and paid in [ j us name; was in reality paid by James Fisk, Jr., and Jay Gould. Gen. Grant Pretended to give it, and had the repu tation of giving it, but he. did not fur jaish a cent of it; Gould and Fisk paid ;■ he whole, while he got the glory of '■! iberality toward the family of his de moted adviser and adjutant. At that iime he was very intimate with Gould Imd Fisk. In fact, there is every reason !.o believe that they were engaged to in the Celebrated conspiracy to .ini', op '.he price of gold; and it. was on jicconrt of the intimate relations thus • wetbetween them that Fisk and' ;3ould were willing to pay the money : or their friend and associate. , Since then inoy. have quarrelled, and it is i ortain that .Fisk and would have, not iad anything to do with the paying of- Brant’s thousand dollars for Chicago.' But, inasmuch as his first charitable do,-, lation oi a thousand dollars was proved 'o bn a matter of false pretences, tire , publ ", will be likely to beliove that, such is the case with tbs present donation. . Who was it that really paid this thou sand iollars? i ■ Ne-. ro Biot in Texas.— Despatches' from Texas to the Missouri Republican, .dated October 3, give brief accounts of a serious riot , which occurred-at Groes beck on the Saturday previous to the election, and which resulted in closing the polls in,that place. ' A man uaiiicd Applewhite was; shot and killed by a party of negro IStats pollce,-who were pursued by 'eiilzcjas of.'dcoesbeck, ■ nr-' rested, and looked up in jail, where they remained at fast accounts. The citizens, fearing an outbreak, armed themselves and patrolled the town; while the ne groes, to the.number of five hundred, had also taken :arms and were threat ening the white population. All the telegraph wires had been cut, and ap prehensions of serious results were en tertained. Citizens wore pouring in from all directions, and a committee had been formed to adopt measures of protection. The .Republican Mayor had openly declared that the colored police men must not again enter the town. W» deprecate violence to secure peace, but how stands the case? If a few mis erable thieves, availing themselves of tire opportunity of a great fire to steal property which cannot be otherwise saved, are gibbited at the moat conve nieutcornor, why not the greater thieves who have net only stolen public money bin public virtue? If the incendiary, who fires your dwelling for plunder is simi larly dealt with, why not the .men who are. attempting the 'destruction of the whole fabric' of government?— Forney's Rrete. Well, there is some point in tiie above. But what’s the matter with Forney, that he suggests the gibbet for thieves? He knows, every man knows, (hat by carrying out his suggestion the Badical party would be ruined and nearly all Its - party leaders gibbeted. We, top, deprecate violence, bulit would bo'weil, nerhaps, to hang a few thieves. The accounts of the immense and destructive fires which rage in Northern 'Wisconsin are, as they,say in dime nov els, “ thrilling -in the extreme.” In truth, the bare recital of the facts are pictures in themselves. The air, thick and stifling with the dark smoko, hid- ingthosunin murky,suffocating vapor, 1-1 the sl'ir,- painted red and glaring' with v dcali action—a pillar of clopa by day and a piilar of fire by night, which, instead j of leading to Canaan, drives the people from their land of milk and honey per \;■ baps to starvation, at any rate to'mlso ;ry; railroad trains flitting at the top of id their speed through tunnels of flame i,,5 and i moke, and barely bringing away ;!,i their -argoes unacorched; nit-n and wo , ’ men fighting their puweiful enemy, i-;; sometimes falling helpless, sometimes ■ carried from the field by comrades, like | a wounded soldier in battle; wild boasts i 1 driven by a monster fiercer than them- I selves to the companionship-of human i beings; all these, and many other fea \i tures of so picturesque a sight, make us ;■ almost forget the immense loss of pro- and the lamentable], loss of life, ' which comprise the somber and the real phases of this remarkable spectacle, ... igyStronuous exertions will be made v- by the Conservative Republicans of tlio d West, to place in nomination for tho I Presidency, J. Olatz Brown, tit present ■ Governor of Missouri. O’ov. Brown' is ! ,a.good man and a strong man, and may 'give Grant a b ird race for the Badical i nomination. NEXT I'KISIIIEM'. ; , Wlmt Mimilll 1,0 On,. ■; ' That Grant will be the camlUhito'of tho Radicals for I’rcsidciit in 1872 is a foregone conclusion, notwithstanding nearly every man of his parly posses sing brains and character is ashamed of him and .opposed to his re-nomination. Grant’s .office-holders, and, depcu Joils, backed us they aro by tho. ignorant ne groes, can and will forco' his nomina tion. Grecly,.Trumbull, Sehni-y,, Sum ner, and thousands of others like,then) may remonstrate, hut they cannot, with all their influence, make a successful fight against the politicalbuzzarife:\yii;) are feasting: upon Ahq. people’s lax’iis. Grant,Ave repeat,'will be romorainatcil.. . What tiicn? What had (he Dbmbcyiifs' aiid ' Conservatives better', do? '' tyO? question is easier asked.than answered. Some' of our Deniocta'ic ■■«fe-,not4ue ) should make no iioiniiialiun for presi dent, but permit the anti-Grant wing' of ;t)io Republican parly to run an in’- dependent candidate.. By this/move, ment, liicsc pajiers argue, the. Radicals .wrll.feplit up .into factions', and'by the' aifl.pf.Democ'ratic voles the independent candidate—who, it is- understood, is ,to be;si-Conservative and in. a favor of gfc'n'pral enfranchisement—will he elect ed and tho -country .rescued from, tho hands Of thieves and imbecile.. There is something in- 'this idea; but yet we cannot just now. give it our. sanction. Nevertheless wo would agrep-lo almost any’-movement wliic-U had for its aim the ousting of the wretched “ Lung Branch administration.” Perhaps' it would be better) -.ill th i-ags considered, to hold no distinct Demo cratic National Convention'.next year, but in its stead bold an immense Ma-s Mooting of the TKorni:. Lot tin s meet - ing be composed of all incn.boslilo to Grant’s thieving adniinistraUoii—of men who know and feci that it is abso lutely necessary to rescue our govern ment from fiio hands of the ganibleis, Shylocks- and blockheads who now hayo it in their keeping. Let it he, attended largely by old men—men of character and weight—whose only desire is to affairs ofgovornniciit honestly and economically administer ed. It should, in no sense, bo a political meeting, but a meeting of patriots who feci for their disgraced and abu,ed country— u meeting of the people. A ■movement of this kind, we believe, would result in good ; its voice would be respected, and its nominees (for Pre sident and Vico President)'elected •'trl umpliantly. , ! 1 Look atom-country!, It is running itself; it is like a 'huge-vessel'at son without a'fiiptaiivanci without rudder/ Grant—poor im beoil e tlia t h o is k no;vs nothing and cares nothing for his cbun-" try. lie is absent from - the seal of government two-thirds of.liis time, at tenuing horse races .and other sports.— By r accepting presents in exchange for' the patronage .in his gift, lie Juu made himself immensely rich (no is newts timated at four millions of dollars,) and ho has placed every relative he has in office. He is the meanest,,.-the. must shameless, the most grasping and sel fish milu in America ; raoi-o than this, he is a-booby. . ' Let the people, then, come together and Counsel together. If-there wasovei a country that was sull'erbig for want of .statesmanship, that country is oars. Give us a statesman, a man of sense, an lioncst inau for President', and we will .feel safe ns.a people, be ting politics of the President what they may. The. Radicals, by again making Grant their nominee, in the face of Ids notorious, bad habits, incompetency,'dishonesty and meanness, will bo ofieling an insult (o men of honor, and that insult will be resented. Lot politicians, ns such, stand aside for ibo present, am! let. tho people —the good .and yvise of bol'li parties—' take'measures calculated to rescue the country from'tlio “Slough .of Despond” in which it is now struggling. Tiie San Domingo Scheme.—The revival of the San Domingo annexation scheme, and tbo expressed determina tion of tho friends of the. Administra tion side of thoipie-tion to force favor able action during the coming w inter, excite ii good deal, of.comment here.— It is evident that wliiiu many Con gressmen will vote for annexation merely because it lias, been made an Administration measure, there is a large' majority in .Congress-opposed to it, and itas thought tho pro position will get less support than heretofore. It is reported now, in well-informed circles, that tiie new-treaty for tho annexation of San Domingo, which will .bo sub mitted to Congress early in tho session, will call for no appropriation whatever, but that provision will be made by private persons and corporations to pay off the debt of tbo Republic, which lias been'Regarded as aifiohntingto to about a million aild a half of dollars. That a strong and vigorous effort will be made early in the next.session of Congress‘to consummate the Santo Do mingo annexation scheme can net lon ger be doubted. The friends of the proposition aie confident of success, aiid opouly declare their purpose to urge tho matter strongly, before the two Houses of Congress. Dr. Fisher W. Ames, the- United States Consul at. Santo, Domingo City, and Mr. Frank.' .Fabens arrived hero to-niglit. They left tho island on the Ist inst. Tiie el der Fallens has been hero several days. It i§ probable they are here in connec tion with tho new treaty, which; it is known, has been preparing for some time. : In this connection, it is stated, oh undoubted authority, that the Presi dent has declared liispurpo-o not to re fer to tiie"subject of annexation in Ids next annual message.— Wushinylon cor respondent J\'av York Tribune. 1 Brigham Y o uNG looks to Grant fed deliverance from the troubles by ’which hoissurrounded. Having approved (he principle of polygamy by pardoning Bowen, of South Carolina, it is hardly to lie expected that the I’resent Taker Will abandon Us great advocate and •representative. As. Brigham, howeyer, has neglected to evince Ids admiration by presents, it, is possible Unit ft rant's' feelings may not lie so'warm toward him as they worn toward Bowen. It is announced that u combined ef fort is to bo. made upon Congress lids winter to iuduco it to pass a ‘Declara tory act,’ affirming tbo right of women to -vote, and that this pressure is in corho from Mrs. Victoria Woodhullnnd those whosympalhizo with the wonian suffrago raovorneut. -It is also mysteri ously hinted that Seiiafors and'Repre sentatives aro pledged lo the move, .incut in sufficient numbers toatlateh. some importance to the Hdieme of the woman-sulii'iiglsts in their attempt on Congress, A lively, but perhaps not very profitable, lime may therefore bo expected at the coining .se.-siou hinting the ranks of the friends of lemale . tn- frago when Mrs. vVoodludl shall e t iblisb horcclf in I.Ct new quartern.— Wiwhmijlon I’alrkA. -re» i-Hia inir.'.Ts Now that fiio tin-lleals arc raising such a imblnil) over (he refusal of the return Judges of this- District to give ,lames M. Wealil. y, his . i rtilicaie, elecliini, the I’iUslnirg /W ami (lie Ihirn-biiig J'litn'o■' have revived tin- i-ecolicelions of two c.i.-es exaeiiv ii point, Tlie first i-. the wise uf .loin Oovode against.llf-iiry 1). Roster, in tin Wi-slmmi-ianfe district. Tlie I oAm, s -7.-. S i “ Then it w.;s a!i light ler >111; of tlie Judges to rcfu.ve to sign Ibc re turn' of the election of Mr. Foster.~ There was no argument then on the i part oft,he radical jonm-tls that Mie re turn judges had only a “■ministerial” vilify to perforin-. The actio!, of (he , judge of Indiana county whs fol lowed by the nopal,refusa! of the-gov ernor-iu mil or tho u.'nuii, of General Roster in id- proclamation, of members' ■ elect, and tide agitiri by that, famous ■ ■■ << -oiipplwi,oiuUu.vipTuciaiiintron ” qf Gp.yr Geary which. John Cessna.presented on Illy Hour of congress amid the dci-lsivii laughter of flic incnibers. The outrage Tlnhlly'ciilmiiailed in tin-owing-uni, the .vote of two townships, nnd admitting .Mr. Covode to General Roster's seat.-A No .virtuous indignation arcnispd the radical newspapers of this State when that .outrage was going • through its several procc—i-s until- it reached con summation. It was right and proper .enough for a radical election judge lo refuse to sign the return, and for a radical governor in base on (h it Ids refusal to proclaim (liccieclion of a democratic member of congress,..and afterward.-, to issue a dishonest' and' frivolous “supplementary,’.’ to prevent 0: nvivl busier from 'bring sworn into -.his real, But when the same rale Is applied In a radical it is diverting to witness (in- iuiwisand grimaces of their leaders. They furnished more than one of thcsjrprecedcnfs, and it shall go hard if they do not return to plague the in ventors. in this . CuujborJuiiii case, however, there will be a riotous excess of in-oof of a mast infamous conspiracy to get a seat in the senate by wholesale bribery ami corruption.” Again, referring to the well known Seiill-l'imlla'y case, the Patriot says:— “ Hiram Findlay came to tlie door of a' riidic-al senate on tlie first Tuesday in January, 1670, with a certificate of his election, signed by three return judges, one from Somerset, one, from Roufoi-d and ono from Rnllon. That certificate was in due form and attested tin; elec tion of Rindlay by 2d majority. Kd waul Scull, his opponent, came to the ’ ■slime door on the same day, with a. certificate signed by ono return judge, attesting his election by 17 ,Votes. Was Rindlay sworn ?- .No. But in tho fact or his regufarpi-fnio faoie case amt plain certificate, Senator White moved to semi flic- ease to a special committee for examination. - .This was done by a strict party vote,' every radical voting oj/c, every democrat, veiling nay. The com mittee consisted of W Into and Howard, l-adicals, nnd Bnvis, democrat. On the 7th day of January they reported.— While anil Howard rcpovlcd that Scull, who had tlie certificate, from one rc.hiru Jwtr/ej \\ as entitled to Ids seat. Davis repin-ted 'that Rindlay, wild held the certificate from ,7o v y- n Iwn jit/fycs was primu' /arid entitled to liis seat. Air. Wiiilc and Mr. nena-.cy moved to adopt tlie report winch gave '.-cull the -eat. Tho yeas ami nays were called upon that resolution, end every raiiiea!. •Senator, except Billingtelt and Lowry voted for it. Afcs-rs. Lowly and JSill iug-Telt voted u-ith (he democrats against this gross.’wrong-, ami the resolution was lost by a lie vote, lieu'll having lost,there was no option hut toswear ill Findlay,.aiid lie is now a membor of the senate. This is a radical precedent m.-ulo by ilio men wlio iinw.i-nn the radical side of t:m Rennsy 1 vnnia,scnalo. If ill becomes those who .sustain such acts as. this to prate and, finnu about Weakley and his wrongs. tVo trust tho day is yet far distant .when fraud and bribery aro logo uawlupped of jus tice. Wo believe in reproducing the precedent!) of radicalism to f conrgo the backs of knaves and scoundrels.”' Aj;: , U‘inluro in iN'iins.t Itaaia. According, to tho last census, the cash value of (he farms in i’cmisyivu aia was 13, M,-"--il, against a i 7,870,- ODD ill Jsjn, and t002,050,7U7 in-1 Still—an increase of 100 jilt cent, in twenty years, mid ot nearly 8 per cent, in Uic last ten years—the value 'of farms increasing more than twite as fast a, the popuia lion. In ,1850 tho value of farm im plement!! and ■machinery wrs §11,722,- s ft; ill ISGO it was $22,•1-12,852; in 1870 it was soo,ooB,loll—an increase of about 00 per cent. in.ten years, and about- GO per cent, in twenty years—thus increas ing nearly three limes faster than the population. Thu vaiueol.Uie-hve stock in 1850 was .81-1,500,058; in JStiU’it was 800,072,720; ill 1870 it was 8-115,017,075, Hornes leave increased in numbers, Hie ■number- in the t-diile being -100„331). Alilc-h cows have also increased in num bers, blit sheep have decreased, there being 28,000,1e5s ' than in 1850, though there arc 10l),'l)UU more than'in 1800.— Hogs are also decreasing in nit Hi tlers. Tiie value of the am ma s shiught .ered tor food in 1870 was 828, 12,1)03, against BS;2TJ,s 18 in 1850, and $10,0!M,- 078 iu 1800. The aggregate ot the corn crop was 10,835,21-1 bushels in 1850 ; 28- .100,821 bushels iu 1800, and 31,702,000 bushels iu 1870. Tiie wheal crop ag gregated about 10,205,231 bushels .in 18 (ill, and rose to .10,072,007 bushels in 1870. Tiie oats crop increased from 21,538,1-50 bu-liels ill 18.50, to 27,387,1-10 bushels in 1800, and Olfl-WiSO busm-ts in 1070. -Viie prodii.-tiou of rye increased from -1,800,100 bushels iu 18-50, to 5,17 1,- 702 in 1800, and decreased to 3,577,0 H ill 1870. ,'J'nii yield of barley increased from 105,.584 bushels in 15.50, to 530,71(1 bushels in 1800, ai.d decreased to 527,-502 bushels in 1870. Thu j ield of buck wheat was 2,103,002 bu-hels in 1850 ; 5,572,020 bushels- iii 1800, and only 2,- .532,173 in 1870. Hay shows a steady increase from J,£12,1)70 tons in 1850, lo 2,215,121)in 1800 and 2,8 18,210 in 1870. The iieid.ol dov-er.wed wav 125,030 liu.-diel.-'in 18.50; 271,303 bushels in 1800, and 200,070 bushels in 1870. Of grass 53,013 I>n.-lifts iu i -Oil; .57,201 hudiels ill 1800, and 50,i.J2 hu.dieH In 1870. - The yield of lonaeco m b-70 Was 3,107,-53:1 pounds, a,8,.0n .1 .3,lBl, anti pounds in' 1.0(1, and o ily 012,0ei pounds in 15.50. Tbo production m liultcr iu 10/U Wai ()U,B3ljlill pounds; of potatoes 12,85'j,;;07 bushels —both showing an increase.— The increased value of itirm products is partially accounted for by the diliere ce fit viiluo between the coin of IS ciami I,Slid, and the paper currency of JS7O. Taken altogether, file exhibit of our agricultural resources is highly mtlU iaetory,. , ' Many 01 our Democratic brethren not nlal! cast down by onr recent his,- comfitih ~ are preparing to renew Hie fight. They say Tad the Republicans, elated by slice.,*;,-, will be sure to qtiunol among Uiemselvt; ; 'ami, they argue, when rogues lull o'd .honest men will obtain their own. 'the: ui iui.d axi> ?iA(Jurc«u,ix The malignant made upon U. K. Maglaughlb'., Ksq., in lost week’s OarlLle Ifci'i'/.d, and in other Radical papers throughout Lie Stale, are entire .y imwri-able, ai»<l seem '-So be based upon an utter misapprehension ol* his uti.-iii.iu in the matter. Mr. Pelfer wont lo Mr. MagbiughliidsolUee, andstating that he expected to be able.to prove die most nnoiusbing bribery and,fraud in the election, and the grossest irregu larities in the returns thereof, asked him to give a legal opinion as to the Julies of the' return judges. M‘. iMagiaughlm gave it as bis opinion that if bribery and fraud eould bo shown sutnuic it (o vitiate the election, the return- judges would be justified ia withholding the certificate from. Mr. Weakley. Mi;„Peller them asked Mr. Magiaughion Lo go before, the judges .and give them his opinion. This, Mr. said, would bo impossible fur h rni ToTH r^uTTro , lirnt'U"tms} ness—en— l gagenieiit in Philadelphia, and wasjust, (iv-n' going to the depot to take-the train. , At the urgent request of Mr, Pelfer, lie then,hastily wrote these few lines with a lead pencil : * M< VjJ'.v. Ihmniuyrr rnul ,v, Jit film Jh I'lcx Oj 1 nin\lni (ihd Cmnb' I'laitd : CinsTU^iKN-O' .Mr. IVd'cr piotojita th<‘ iiwaulina of a nll ilicaUi to .Mr. Weak lay. ami vresont'. his Mliiilavil or ll;o,. nflUlavtts of other qualified voters of Uuj district, Hint tlio .'l.-i-eon of My. Weakley was secured by bribe r\-:n-il eumipiloj),' mul that the sumo enr. bo l-nnevl, I hcUeVO'thnt you would he justillo.l In n fiu- Hnr-rt ceniticato to Mr. Weakley, uml (hof i/oii du ,\y. C. ]]. .M.VUI..U'OTIT.IN This who a!! Mr. Haglaughiiii did, ami all this tail; about a conspiracy and Mr. iMiigiaughlin boilin' 11 the mas ter spirit of it,” is jiist so much non sonso. !Ie gave a legal opinion, not. as District. Attorney, lint as an individual iminibcr of tin- Bar ; and unless Urn leaders or Urn Republican parly wore all acting the scoundrel when lluty counseled the withholding of the cerlilieaie from Judge Findlay, in the Soiner-r-t district ; or from Hon. Henry U. 'Foster, when lie defeated John f'ovode, three years ago;-or,, from Alex. 11. Ool'roth. when ■ he defeated -John Cessna, am! was afterwards thrown out of Co.ngvtvs, Mr. Maglanghli-i’s law ought, sit lead,.to he very good law for Uadicals, they have always aeled upon it whenever they mold turn it to their adva-dag--. il is in very bad tas'e, then, for men who haves eared their election hy Hie most shlinele-s use of moppy, lo denounce others as “ tricksters’' ami “ conspirators,” fur simply giving a legal opinion in the line of (heir duty, especially when that opinion conforms entirely lo Hie practice of. Die Radicals themselves in simitar eases. is.i-.en-jofi T'-ltil . The n.'nioera i ■ Slate ticket is do fealed by a , majority of IS 000. .The Radicals have made stains- in almost every comity in the State, and in some euuntic. tlie gains are heavy.' If any body asks you how to account for those Radical gains; tell thorn the “Nu\\ De parture’' was mainly instrumental in doing it. 1 iniiir-dlately after the hold in!;-of Ur l f-'-hilo Convention, we gave our view.-- mi the Ninth Resolution.— We thought that the Convention laid committed a suicidal act, and onr pre dictions have been vt rilied. The Senate will stand, Republicans 17, iienmcrats la, —Republican major ity J. The House will stand (13 Repub licans ami 37 Democrats—Republican majority 33, on joint ballot 37. • ■ The-.e results are not very encourag ing, bm the darkest hour is just before tin; break of day, and we believe, with Hu- right kind of a platform, and the right kind of candidates, we can still win tin- Rn sidenlial race-in 18711. .State op Rakia— Private letters from I’iiris represciU it ns hi a condition truly deplorable.' All the accounts of revival of trade there are fabulous. The poorer classes aro 1711110111 work or ade quate food, while the middling and higher are ground to the earth to pay excessive taxation required by I’liGirs to pay (he Pms-ian imlouiiiiUes. Tito intrigaos of the tli|.SV parties who claim 10 govern (he coasiU-y embitter the po sition. Tho fount Do Chahihord, or Henry V., as he is styled, does little harm, and ho has' not much money 10. expend in creating public distraction* even if hu-liued; hut the Oi-kianists aro sjioutii 11141 1 sol i- vast wealth freely in px peelatimi that, Count do Paris or tho Duka d’Aumalo will thus he called lo the throne. The DonapartisU aro not less active,.and’largo sums arc being scattered by them in the departments, where I he ex- lOmperor’s influence chief ly lies. The house of Rothschild is reported to he supply log him with the funds requisite to elVect or attempt a reduction; but this fact is not in his" favor, as the Parisian representatives of the,linn arc exceedingly unpopular, and, laid they not previously counle 'nnuced him, it is supposed.lie would not liayc voutureU mi. tin; roce.nl.war.- Mu. ’ ihiPTWior.n "and ’ytn ITtnst iiexc-v,—lt is .1 coincidente of peculiar significance lo liie friends of the Presi dent, that at the vary moment Hie Ile pubiicaii Convention at Worcester, in Massachusetts,.was endorsing tho Sec retin y of tlm Treasury, with no- kind word fa-Gen. (.iran Cor his Administru .l ion, .Mr. limit well liimself was at Cin cimiali pronouncing a eulogy pn in’s own achievements in tile management of the linamu’s. Tor several nmnlhs there seems to have been a concerted effort by promi nent leaders of the Radical party to give e-peciai prominence hi tho financial policy of tho Administration ; in fact) it would seem to bo their intention to risk llui contest on Uio merits of that policy: ami in every eon volition of tho party it lias, we believe, boon fully en dorsed. Ills not difficult to understand, Mint (he managers of these eon volitions who have procured the general approval of the lloutwell policy by (lie Kepnblican party, will, at Iho proper time, suggest the plop iely of giving to the author of that policy a more substantial recogni tion of Ids services than a simpleton rloisement hi his .subordinate capacity as one of the I’rendem's advisers, on lliu principle (lint (lie original inventor is untitled to ihe fruits of his invention. ilia shinylim [D. V. ) Pa!riot. L y ltlimlo Island dpi not accept the federal Constitution until nil impatient lotion threatened to divide its lerritory ictwcon -Massachusetts and Connect! i'til : ami it will not accept the spirit ol'' Hit; recent amendments tu (he Constitu tion until forced by national authority. .Valuraliaed oilmens throughout the Union should remember that the inis tocratiu faction which opposes the en franchisement of Iho ClernianH and Irish of Ilhode Island is .pulled and fostered by Useless S. Grant. -••St, Uonis has provided homos for 10,001) Chicago sufferers, fiIUXT AS‘A REFORneh. Andrew D. White, oLCornell Univer sity and San Domingo, is a.grcat dis coverer of unsuspected things. In his Hpceeh on Grant,-at Syracuse, ho glori fied that celebrated present takcr v saying that “ho Ims recognized the crying need for reforming the civil service ” Con sidering that be has appointed to dfUco a score of present givers and .two score of his own relations, this remark of Brother Whito’sjs praise indeed. ■ As for the Civil Service Commission, all the credit of that belongs to Senator Trumbull. Ho got the bill through Congress with an appropriation in it, so that Grant would have no excuse for .giving St the go-by ; and then for. two mouths after the adjournment of Con gress bo had tbo subject constantly agi tated In the.} loss until the lazy Presi i out was rout'd, and appointed Ihc Commission. * ButGraul beat him ndcr all. Ho obtained an opinion against civil sei vice reform from Col. Akerman, TJcncrah-anfl so .the nn p I eas a nTsluijecXMvlHMfttdTo'si oop* again, ami Grant can goon appointing hlfe present givers and relations just as if there-were no such impertinent ro formcrasTrumbull inox'slence. Wlmt a wonderful fellow to reform the abuses of tbo civil service Useless S. Grant is ? and San Domingo White knows it. Lot him bo promoted to some place In the Cabinet.—iWw York owi. . Ip Mr. Bonlwoll were a farmer, and managed his business oh the same prin ciple lie conducts the Government, ho would scH’/ds horses, ploughs,'harness and seed wheat, and apply the proceeds in paying oil* a mortgage on his farm which had ten years to run ; and at the same time, keep a large amount of cash on - deposit in bank on which ho received ho interest. At precept hois’ redeeming -bunds duo in LSSI' ro save six per cent, interest, with- money which is worth to the people ten per cent., mm which is wrung from them fit a.sacrifice which only the exigency of a great national calamity wouh! justify’; while one-fourth of the whole, receipts—over oho bundled millions— lies idle in the Treasury, drawing no interest. The-o bonds are hold in Europe and Urn rnmiey necessarily goes abroad.— U'-Ax/iinr/fnif Patriot. ' A Race fou Life.—Though a swamp fire is not as bad as a prairie lire, it is yet lb. midablo enough, as some Cana dian gentlemen; who wero.inymg out the line i !' a .railroad,,recently found. In 1 he prosecution of their labors, they had penetrated the Long Swamp about half a mile, wbemsiiddunly the atten tion of Mr. Tate, one of the party, was attracted by a loud roaring, as'ol the •approach of a hurricane. .On looking in tile direction whence the'sound pro ceeded, to Ids horror ho observed’lire rushing toward them ,at a rapid-rate, licking tip everything in Us way, 'and felling largo trees in every direction. Mr. Tate ordered a stampede at once, and.then began a race. At the shirt the tiro was fully three hundred yards off; away'rushed the whole party, white me.n and Indians, scrambling over logs, through brush-heaps, tumbling head dong into the holes,- barking shins, spraining ankles, scratching ha nds and tearing clothes, but not . a word was spoken, no stopping to look back, or asking for companions in the rear, put each one. struggling for the clearing.— Owing to tho denseness of the swamp, though every muscle was strained, their' progress was like a walk compared to the rapid march of Uio lire. Fortunate-- ly, they reached the.clearing, in safety, out not a moment too soon, for the tiro; was but ten fie:.behind them when they emerged from ilio woods; had'they de layed a-minute longer before starting, the probability is that they would have lost their lives.— Lintlsa;/ (Can.) Post. UE7*Tho President has issued a proo- Tarnation, declaring martial law in the counties of Pparlausburg,York, Marion, Chester, Laurens, Newberry, Fairfield, Lancaster and Chesterfield, in the .State of South Carolina,- his tl previous proc lamation of warning against the Kn Klux in those, counties-.having been disregarded”—probably because there were no .Ku Klux to hoed them. Is tiiis a'republic or a monarchy ? ■ So dense is tho Fmdko from tiie,burn ing forests of Michigan and Wisconsin, which covers Lako Huron and'Lake Superior, that tho steamer Arctic, the crack vessel of the upper lake trade, on her, lust ti-Jp down, was fifteen hours in finding Marbnolto after she was off that harbor by clock and compass. Such thick darlcnessdid tho smoko establish, Hint tiie steamer’s lamps were kept, burning; id! day the same as at night. Okjmcialj Vote.—Tho following is iio official vote cast at tiie recent elec lion : Auditor General, Blanton, (Rad.) 251,0!)7, MeCandless, (iVm.) 2(it,r>22.— STanton’s majority, i(,57f). Surveyor General. Tientli, (Rad.) 237:1115: Cooper, (Dem.) 200,7 So. 1 oath’s maj. 20,1170. ’JJie .liailicinr.f, Tho returns from tiie State show that the following District Judges have boon elected ; ' 1. Phfladeliilihi—JamcM T. Mitchell, Rep. 2. Rnncaster—S. R. Rivingston, Rpp. •/I. Tioga,.Pottor,. McKean, Cameron & Elu-H. \V; Williams, Rep, . 7. lincks rin 1 1 Montgomery—Henry P. Ross, Dem. 0. Cumberland, Perry ami Juniata— R. F. Junkiii, Rep. 10. Westmoreland, Indiana and Arm strong—.l. A. began, Rep, J 2, Dannhin and Lebanon—Jo(jn J. ITinvon, Rep. 1"). Delaware and Chester—W. Butler, Rep. In. franklin, Bedford, Somerset and I’niton—William M. Hull, Rep. lo: Clarion, Jefferson and Forest—W. it). York and Adams—B. ,T. Fialior Dem.- ’ -0. Mbill 11, .Union and Huydctr—Jos. C. ocher, Dein. 21. .SclinylkiM—Thos. Walker. Dem. 2‘k llerks— \V‘ J. Woodwanl, Dem. -1. lltintlmfdon, 33!air and Cambria— iltn Doan. Hep. - “ iTI! W< ’ ff jlj AIVI: <> 3/ N, —Manlhteo, lost $1,000,000. Aid is asked for. —Thu J.M'nols.ru'p'i'ilaturo lias passed a liill to issue bonds for the reliut of Chicago. —lncendiaries aro attempting to hunt Oiiturio mid Loudon, Canada. —Tho subscriptions fur (ho Cbioa'm I L'’uud now aggregate $3,(100,(101). —rSuow Adi to Uni depth of Uirco or four foot in Wyoming' territory last Tluirsduy week. ' . — A tulnl of $003,000 lias Huh far been collected by (lie Chamber of Commerce Chicago Relief Coinmittco. —'(’ho mountaiiH of California arc reported to bo on lire from one end of the Statu to (lie oilier. —A California editor has bought a mule, and a brother editor chronicles it u remarkable Instance of self posses- ■sion, At jSiCW York, Wednesday, the icrican Vnclit Columbia again bent British Ynolit Livonia a quarter of die in 10 minutes and return. —At a meeting of Americans notv . Baris, held on Saturday night, two lillinn francs were subscribed to tlio eliof of Chicago. —Ono of tlio coats sent to tiro Boston Young Men's Christian Union to bo forwarded to Chicago, . was labelled “ My wedding coat.” —'ll is feared Unit Uioro is a regular organizational!' incendiaries iit tlio West. • similar, to the Paris Commune, Alin tbu - STATK ITKM.S. —Senator PetrlkeiPs little son fell Into a cistern, at his homo \(\ Huntingdon, onedny*lnst week, and enitho near being drowned, . —A contractor, named "Rico, from Pottstown, Pa., was robbed of slo.6ooin Harrisburg. Pepper was tin-own. in bis eyes, and a satchel containing the money taken. —A woman in Schuylkill county-bad twins Monday nljjht week, making 19 children', all boys, she has contributed to the pnpubillon. —Tbo barn at the »Lancaster..county Poor House was destroyed by fire on Sat urday night last. The loss‘is said to bo $lO,OOO or M 3,000. —Sanford's Opera House, Philadel phia, was-destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning. Mr. Sanford’s loss. Is 52.000.-- Tbo building was valued at $5,000, and was partially Insured. , * . —There are four families, fa’her and three sons, residing in Polk township. Monroe comity, by the name of Serials, who have between them seventy-two chl!dp*n, 'flu* father has twenty-one children, and (ho hods seventeen -children (tpiegc. # .nafuecl' IL-Rodgeps «t -lemp’ed to commit sTiT cidr*"aUs()tPGriy ;■ ‘on Momlay last, by taking 'laudanum.- She look tine ounce of bindiuunn about three o'clock in theiiftornoon, but, it not biking effect, sin* look,two omu'c- more, fmi about. six o’clock in the evening she was f>nnd in her room in a dying condw Uon. The. exertions of physicians to save her life have been successful, although Miss Dodgers ia yet in a very critical condition. s»b:s:soxai. -“President Grant bns appointed Win. McMichael, E-q , of Philadelphia, Assis tant Attorney General. —Major John Cummings, of the Union and Rnyd*‘i* district, lias been defeated by some 900 for the Legislature. —The Rev. John Emvmtrnut of Knlz town, and Rev. (tout-go I). Wodf. of Nor rii-biwn, of Hip Reformed church., have recent'y bei-omc Itoman (’atliolics. T/iu'der, (lie tragedienne, lost her entire theatrical vm-drobo by 'the burning of IHo Tremont. Hotel in (Jhicaro. wlicre she was slopping at the' Ume.ot tlie tire. —Henry. Ward ‘Beecher says that the most, araiifving i i-omnstam-e in his life was being .kissed by KMp-uth. A con temporary asks . "fsn’l ibis a Hltte bard on pyor Mrs., ‘Beecher?’’" —ft is reported that A. T. Stewart will (emler. a grand tiampiet to- Uio Grand Duke Alexis on his arrival in' America, tile event being l*-mark the opening of Ida new'mansion on Fifth Avcmio—the finest private rc-iricnce in America, Oun. Frank Jilair made one of Ids characienstie -peedies at Mmugnim-ry, Alabama, on Thursday night. He :ui -vised tiie South uot in adopt the policy of lion-interference' in the. Presidential campaign, .said that the new departure had proved a failure, and advocated a co alition-with the anil-Grant Republicans, as in Missouri. President Juticie.—The following is tiie vole for tire President ..Judge' of (he (XXlVtb) .Tiulica],.District [ntfieial.j ■ Dean, U. Ranks, D. Tayj.ok, I. Hunt’ll 3777 2031) ,S3ti Blair ■ 3111 ’. 3507 67 Cambria- 2303 -2818 fit) Dean’s majority 031 over. Banks. , Woods, Republican, was defeated fc President Judge in the Hilil'm .Snyder ami Union district,, by Jos.; Bucher. Democrat. Tho following is the vote : .MHllin county, Bucher, 27ft; Union, Woods 378 ; Snyder Bucher, 9 ; Majori ty for Bucher, 0. IftciD A'ddmiscmtUs. BALES.—On Friday, Qiiurm'P's OiVoiv-mfiM- to. tsn, I'y virtue of sundry wni» of Venditioni' F.xpo nn’i, issued out. ol i tin Court of Com mo u Pinas n f Uumberland Uonnty imd to me directed. I will c\tmsi» to halo sit Itir>-C«>nrl. HpOsn, in tho, boro’ of Carlisle, <ui the above day, sit-' to o.Vtock A. M„. the following described jjaa! KslulV, fo’wlt: • All that cnrlaln lot ■ of around .situate to Hampd?u Uvp., Cumberland «*imul.v. Fa., bnnn dod on tljeeaM, bv Jacob Nnss, ,011 tho •■inith wcjsttjv .lotiu Quuiley, andim the north by .luo. s-lmnious, eon(uinlr>£ six ue.n?4. inovn or U-ss, hovimr thereon civetr*d a I-o" U\v<di •inir House. Hot; stable nud ot her out, bi-.lidhurs. Seized and fatten fn c.\-c<-utioa as fti t properly of Jacob ,K Miller ami ’i'.iminns Miller. AI«o f lic'ilcfc’idniit's undiye'/d lntisv-t Jn- n lot i>f piTiuiid. sitnn»i> in V/e-u ivnn.shoro’ l\vp Cmnhctl 'ml county. I’a.. hounded oil the smith by the Stub* road', on tho west, bv A. Laimhlm, on 1 lie' norl h by ino Spring, and on tin* eitsl by A' l.aiiLditin, eontnlnim.; two ncrcfi more or less, havinir tbeivm erected a two-story Uncle THvplli nit -House, let* llnu-id, uu-i ollvci* mil* buildi'irs. Seized and taken- in execution as .tlioirop ‘rty of AV. 11. I.lnn. AlsOfthd slpt'cndani’K.undividod intoicsl In a lot- sltimin In West ! J cnnst.oro iwp,, CnmtHirh.ml I'onnly, l*a,; bo>\udod on the Vest by .I.’ A. Ijiiujrhlliv, on iho houlli by Jjum»s lauiurhlin, on Hus cast, by JJavld AhLand nn-lbo north tiy the t’da Sprlna. and lands oi Wllllom Glenn.containing lot) acres more or less, hav niK thcroon elected- a stone ami frame Pwell lua House, Frame [’.nrn, ■\Va , ?on Stied. and oth er onttmildnias. Seized and taken lu execu tion as the property of \V, It. Finn. * . . Also, a lot of around sitna'ed lu Upper Allen twp.. Cumbertaml county, Pa., on (ho road leading from tho Lishnrn road to Mechanics hurg. bounded on tho east by 1L Springer, on on . the M>ptli by Is’cis-jy «v fiMi, « n Thu by, on tUn -west, by Sherman & (.’oh'o. and on I ho north by Daniel Milter, containing one* acre morn or Im-s, h-ivine I hereon erected, a I wo-sto vv Frame Dwelling Frame Stable, attd oilier ontbuildhigH. St ated and taken ill exe cution as tho properly of Daniel Unhy. AKn, till 1 hat. eerltiln lotnfgiound situate in tho bo ough -J farlNte, Cumberland ummtv Pn. b,,urul‘ tl on the north by Fomina street, on thy east liv Joseph Sll es, on Mm south by Chap el alley, and-nn the west by Hwigert, con tain Iny tvl fuel. In front by *.!IU tool in depth, more or les--, having 1 hereon erected a two-story Frame HViusu. and other ommilldu.V.s, Seized ami taken In execution aslhe property of Lewis ItOblHSfill, - Also, that certain lot or piece of ground, situ ate in (jiH’tiv Allen l\vp.,i Cn m her hi ml county, I’n.i hounded on the north in a public road, on the west by an alley, tin the south hy J. L. Hoy i v, and on the east by other property of thcdc fernhint;fsr-t apart, to linn hv the'* u, prulscrs under the thiee hundred dollar law), contain ing 57 feet, hi width, from east to weM, and KiO b-ei in dopMi, having theivon creeled a iwo- • t ii'v Frame House and Frame Stable, and oth er outbuildings. Seized mid taken ill execution i.S tho properl v of ,lo> n Wa t. Also, tho defend ini’s undivided interest in n trad, ol hind situate in Southampton twp., Cumberland fainnly, l*a.. hounded on tho north hv lb Thrush, on Mm east hy s. L. Addmns, on tho south hy Samuel Hakor, .Iticoh Fralcer, and .on Iho West, hy, Deo. Koser. Oonla in (ng»J (.>. acres morn or imt’Jng I hereon creeled a t.\yo-sto ry .Stone Dwelling llmis'.', Uriels Barn, and oth er outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution tjs tlm pvopai Iy of Daniel Dressier. Also,« lot of gmund’Mdiato in Forth JfJddlo on. twp.. t'mnberland county. hounded on dm north by William Diiev, oil the west by William Crain, on tlm soal’h ami east, by William Crain, containing dvo acres more or less, having there on erected a two-story Frame House ami Log Stable. Seized and taken in execution as the prnnerty of William ,f. Klnovt. Also all that, certain lot. o: ground situate Ju West Hcnnsbnro’ twp.. Cumberland cnunly; i'a., bounded on the east hy a public road, on the smith hy David Fry. on tho west by David Bear, and ,m tlm north hy Mrs Dunbar, con taining -111 feet, front hy lot) led. In depth, mote or less, hfivlhg thereon erected . a two-story Frame Dwelling House, stable, and- tidier out buildings. Seized and iukuii ip execution as ■tho property of Elizabeth Yocum. .Conditions : .On all sales ot tmW.O;), or over, 550. >) will bo required to be vmld when tiie pro perty Is stricken oil’, and S‘JSJiO on all sales un dor \ SllKUiri-’S Carhsle, oct. 17,1571 f J AMI'S K. FO REMAN. A'/itrd'’ Oct.‘Jß. ’7l—ta fancy fuils \ JOHN FAKEIRA, 7IS ARC/I HTItMET, Mtddleofllio_ hi. id;, botwrvn 7th und.ftli Sfs.. Mouth Milo, Plii/'iiir'jihiu. importer, Manutudur ov, aim Dealer in all kinds und qual ly of FANCY .rO'BS! roil LAIiTES 1 AN D C'HII/OTfEN’H WEAR Unvlnu ImiuMtccl a very luivn untl sbluiulUi liss-.,r.,n..nl ..full llm illlli-wiil „i , „ rs h'liiii 11 1 siinuiils In Karo|x« t timl Imvc h;ul llumii iiiiulo up h Hu* most .skjJJlul workmen, would ni'peiittuliy invllti Mu* I'l'mii-is of this paper to call aiul examine Ills very lark" and liaanihnl a.ssoi imciiL ol Kuncv j t ,r Lw.ttei anil ( /,«- itren. i mu detenu mod to sr.ll ulus low juice * ns «j».v of he i* iTMU'uiubln luiUHii In tins city, All JMira ivurya>itvil, iVa ‘iuiti'diinwcitiotions h> rj/ect * uCcs • .lOHN i.’AltKIUn. 7!S Alien St., I'UXJ>AiA*. Oct.2ii, '7l—3m, "VAVi?u 1 ? Ijlo HUUSE “inl LOT AT ■!i°„ bll,0 ‘‘" 0n «HUmlsiy, November llth. fit 10 O' OlOlilC, U. Ill',, oil till) pl OtuIHUS. ill t lio Vll- Inyo of Oulcvlllp, Cinnhojiimd couuiy Penn'n on tlio C'llhiDorluml Vullov It, It., 1 V/,il I ,'i IU|M«1 U |M« <*ry 'jlh.'uMbC LING yoUHL, with I’.nclc • HaUdlim. Wash «»««•. *!•., on u lot of irrounU }• iir iV. u 8 l,f Vimerblit*.s heir.s. IVU. ,M’- U r ~C t M r ’ UlU \ * l I’ ll . l ' ll ** vo:ul, uomaluinj' iV m n ft( u ' nn,t l ln depth, ana foi-. nicilj (iiojiiopony ofciiarl(!<i iLna. This la u 111f>l«clus.s house' ami u v» rv dc iv ih'u lu i ™ r vv ’ vl,ll tiulo v/ill ho lUtulo'Oasy, v 'iuimsof Op.l t ■ JOHN—HTUAItT* iSTclu Sltilicrfisrmcnts. John icrrcir. JpUB.HO .SALTS OF-VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE,! On Thursday, November 2%, IS7I. The mih.'.crlhor will sell nt public sale, on tho above day, on tlie* pucin Isos, .situated in Middle sex twp., 2 miles north of New,Kingston, y miles enst o( Carlisle ami on tho road loading from New Ki liJ'Hloti to StOlTett’H (hip. A V \LUAIIIiIi3 • MKBCU'ANT 'MILL. on tho Comulegnlnet crook, having fl pair of hums, and a pair of chopping stones. Thl.s build ing Is of In-loft and -stone, and J stories In height. \v gearing Ims intfely boon placed In tho mil'. Then* b a very lioav}’ waterpower, andbotono half of ll Improved. -There is also a saw mill on I his property. There are FfFTV-NINU AC It IW OF GOOD LAND In a high slate ofenltlvatum, belonging to this prnpei ty, r i’hp improvements cons st ofa large two-.story Plastered house, containing K rooms, Wash House, Smuf e House. i&o. A good bank harn, a portion ol ii having boon newly roofed 'during the oast summer. Wagon Shed. Com Ciihs.und ah other necessary outbuildings. A well o( exe'. 11. nf,; never lading water at the door.' There is also n young orchard, of.chnlco 'rnlt, om* ( n the host. in Cumberland co., that Is always n.i line bearing eondillon. In addition to the above dwelling house, there is a smaU fiMmo house attached to the mill, with a good stable close by. This property wl),l bo together or In purls to suit purchasers, as it can tic divided hi tho best possible nmnnor v .._a^l ,0 ’ InROI,, » 1) * At, ‘ < 'o nl-1 o'cUick.T > ..M,. when at rohcrjdTJTr'tvTiriJCt'gtven-nifibHei’ins.iiiatfeJcAgiW.C. by ' I). HOOVHLI. . ‘ Oct 20. Admin iktbator’s‘ notice.— Not ice Is hereby given that let,tors of‘ad* - mlsirntiou on IHo estate of Jacob Lenkor, late oi Silver Spring twp.. deceased, have been granted to tho undersigned administrator, t 'Sid ing in of Dauphin'oo. All persons knowing ilicniMdves indebted to sakl r estate will • moke Immediate settlement, and all - persons having cluhnsavainst. tho estate will present them lor settlement. Accounts may he presented,to him or his Attorney, AI. C. Herman. Ksq.. Carlisle. JOHN FOUNK.Y, Administrator • Oct. -<i, 71—01. ’ QIIOWF.BS’ LIQUOR STORE FOB O^ALE,—Tho stock, ixood will, and fixtures of (.his oul mnl popular stand, will bo sold . n Sat urday. November isth at tho Court Iloiino lu Curl Mo. The store will bo sold.at private sale If a fair price is obtained. This Maud is well Known us the oldest and hugest In Curl Me, H does more Imslnes-. tlru> all I'ho ot her liquor stores coin billed, and to any one d. siring. a profit alt le investment, the present is a favor .file opportunity. Any Information desired will ho cheerfully given, by addressing: C INFIOFF, AdmT. of K. Showers, doc'd,, " CiUlislo, Pa. 001.2(5, 71—it. EHjEUTMON NOTK’E. —An election (for Directors of the Farmer's Bank, of Car lisle, will bo hold at iho flanking Itousc, on Monday. November Kith. \*rox„ between tho hours of 1 and 3 o’clock, I’. M. J. r\ rrOFPKU. Cashier. Oct. 20, *71—21. ■ NO’lliCft. —AM persons knowing Ilium* selves indebted to the undersigned, prior to January I, Isti>, avo notified to come forward at .one's, ami makesi t’lcmcut.as longer indulgence cannot and win not be given. Alter tho first of •lan nary. the books will be 101 l with a.justice foreolleellon. Get. 2t!, -71—2 m. PKO 0 LAMATrON.-'Whereas .the Hob. James 11. Graham, President Judge of iho several Courts of Common Pleas of tho coun ties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, slid Justice of the several Coni tsot i »yer a ml Term iti er and General .lull Delivery in said counties, and lions. Thos. P. Hhtir and Hugh Stuart. Judges of iho Court- of dyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for.,tho trial of all capital and other offenders, in tho suld county o( Cumber land, by their precept to me directed, dated IMh day of August, IS7I, have ordered tho Court of Oyer mid'Terminer and General Jail delivery to bo holdon at Carlisle, on tho filth of Nov' IST J, for two weeks, being the 2nd Monday, at 10 o’clock in the Jorenoon. NOTICE is hereby given to tho Coroner, Jus tices of the Pence, aiid Constables of ihe said conuty of Cumberland that they are by tho said precepts commanded to he then and there In their proper persons, with their rolls, records and inquisitions, examinations and all other rcmemlminces, to do (lungs which to their, olllecs appertain to be done, and all those Mat are hound l»v recognizances, to prosecub against tho prisoners that are or then shall bo In the jai'of said county, are tube there to prosecute them as shall lie just.. . JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff. Snr.uxvr’s Officio, 1 0«t. I7 u 18:i. j A DAHNr.STRATOR'S NOTICE,— y-\-Notlee 1-. hereby given, that letters of ad mlnl.-tiMUoi.i on the estate of James Lehman, late of Cumberland county, doc’d,, have been granted to Geo. *./ Rmgwall.of Monroe town-, ship. All persons knowing thcnuselvcs Ihdeht ed to tbe said estate are. requested to make im mediate- settlement, and. all persons having claims against the estate will piesent them for settlement, ’ - GEO. AV. KINO WALT, . Adminislmlor Oct. P‘. *7l—fit* j 4 J5Alj K.STATii AT PKIVXTE Q saLU.—The subscriber wishes to sell his farm in Middlesex t iwnship,Cumberland conn, i.y, adjoining the Carlisle .spi iugs, South side containing 17.» Acres of shite unci travel Luml. •'file Improvements are u Log and Weather-hoar ded House containing seven rooms ami 1c tchen, Smoke House, u good well ofwaier, cud a pump ■ ui the door, a running stream near the house, a largo L g Ham, Wagon shed, Corn Cvlhs, Hay House, Fruit Trees, Apples, Poaches, and Cher ries. Thou* arc about‘Jj acres of Timber Land. This fa#u Is well calculated to divide lu'two, both timber and meadows, under good fence, a huge portion post and Vail. Is In a - good stale ot cultivation. A good bargain will be given. Ti tle good. Any information as regards the farm can be bad by calling at No. 72 North Hanover street, Carlisle, i’a. Aug. 21,1871—1 1 VimiffiY-OVEB ILL. A GRMD RUSH FOR BABGAINS! jvltLi fi Rooms, Wash House, Bmolce House,. Uauk Bai a,Com Crib, U jg p«n, Carriage House Citier Press. Au orchard ol choice iruit such as Apples, _ Pears, Peaches, Plums, (jrapes, and i about lii Acres ol Timber. No. 2 containing 2-1- Acrcs and it'd Patches. No improvements. About 2 Acres ol Timuer. No. a contains 27 Acres and l&i Perches. No luiprovemems, all won limed. Also, about Four Acres of Timber. Ihe above .will be hold separate or together to suit pmchuseis. Also, on thesame day uud the same place, a lot In fcjpnngileld. The improve* • ments are a largo two-story BTONH HoUSN. ttlable, Hog Pen, &c.; «.vc. Por particulars call oa the subserlberresldlng ou tlie/list named property. I'ino TUASU lUi-owu upon tlio .mu-tot, but | Se P‘- It, '7l-st. OEOItBE KEIAEU Gvy person Invited to call and see that this NEW, FASHIONABLE ami DESIRABLE Goods, DUKE it IUJHICUOLDEH have now onooftho lyuw-st storks of NEW Gi)ol).i ever onenod m uuipfio. Cull and sco our elegant 1 ‘ Pdack Gros Giala silks Japanese Rohes, Satinets, Cashmeres, Merinos, Uuluimo Cloths, Prince Cords. ft , • UmpresaimclMolialrro»llu». iVliln tho newostand richest Sh ados Wo Hell all Now Goods at short prollts. The Store to gat n Fmo Shu,wl v ..(Jlolhs and (Jussi meres for Suits,, in the Latest Styles, eomprla lug Beavois Scotch, Mellons, Doe Skins, Hob Hoys, mnl all good brands 0 f English, French and American manufacture. FURS! FURS! FOBS' from the bo-ii house in New York, utprices that MtouUh the consumer. Call and price those yoods ami save twenty-five per com, Stacks of Ilouso-Fnnil.slilii'j’goods, Flannels, and Underwear, at old prices. W OTIONS, In groat varieties, Wo buy our goads direct from IUo Miumfiielurors mu l Importers, and cun ajll lower thun any iloj so In Iho vul Call and soo r \.\ bo oiivmeid. \j () oil ;o:ids In our stock. & IiUUKUOLiDJS^S, North Hanover Htroo CiU'lHlO OH*.c 'MI Auctioneer BUSINESS, '' AT THIS CENTRAL oB¥ 'GOODS STORE, GREAT INDUCEMENTS! A Largo assortment of . Black Dross Silks, - Colored Dress Silks, Silk Poplins, Wool Poplins, French 'Merinos, j Uepps, Cashmeres, •. Alpacas, <fcc„ <6e,’ Lopg and Square Shawls, Breakfast ShawlsT ; VELVETEENS ! Black Cloths and Casslmeres, Colored Cloths and Casslmoroa Splendid Overcoatings, c., 'fable Linens, FLANNELS, Sheetings, Tickings, mi, FRS, FUiSi / HENRY SAXTON. (1.1) ar ,tig6 9 Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,'Ribbons’, , , Laces, Collars, Cutlfc, AMIIUDG EDGINGS AND INSERTLNGS. . As we have determined to close out our entire stock of goods,.in the ver> shortest possible time, it will be to the decided 'advantage of all to examine our stock early, and. secure some of the good bargains. rent bargiiiM in all kinils of goods CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE. LEIDICH & MILLEIt. ■ Oct.-13, *7l EXUCUTOII’S NOTlCE.—Notice I hereby given that letters testamentary oil. tne estate of Edward Uraton, late of North Mid— deton township, deceased, have been granted to tho undersigned Executor, residing lu same township. - All peißous knowing LhcinHclvpjf Indebted to said estate, are requested to payment immediately, ami those having olupuh to present luem for settlement. October 12, iwi. Jf'OK BALE. ■ I ofibr for sale my Farm on the Conodogulnef. Creek, opposite to where I reside. In North. Middleton Township, and about two miles from. Carlisle. The farm contains of land, part of which is Dlmestone and. thc*- residue suite and Gravel, about fifteen or twen ty acres of whlehis covered with limber, amti .all Iho rest well fenced and improved} thewi* having been about 300 panels cl first-class post and rati fence put upon it within the - last year,, a new Pig Pen built and a cistern at the Barm. The Dwelling House Js tolerably good, and the* Palm 1m ■ • A LARGE NEW BANK BARN. 'yell spouted, and \\ agon Sued unit Com cribs? The:o are never falling Springs of Water within a few yilrds of tho Dwelling House. There is also a first-rate lAnfestone Quarry on the farm, and the lann.luis been limed. The price is Seventy-live dollars an acre, and the purchaser can have any terms of payment as to tune that he pleases by making tho same secure. - , D. CORN MAN - ‘ FRED’K. WATTS. c,lrllßl o' B, PM »b«■«. mi. pRXVATK BALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE- Iuo miik-iNiKiiiiu wlh hull at Private cuio, one- Jmli mile'east of SUiugstown, on iho turnpike, leading irom Carlisle to Ghaml/ersburg, four miles south of Nowvllle, the following tracts ol land : No. I containing Ulo Acres ami 11!J Perch es, neat moasuie. Tho Improvements are a BUICK HOIJ SE V'JihVAJ 31,13 BJBAL ESTATE AT' vAi'iti SALE.—The offers. eipMNaU; bulo,a J.«ot of Ground In Zbo Uorongd. , <m WoHt street, opposite .Emory. V Joln . mepr °i J ? ,,Ly of John iiaouds. OHj li'm-ftP u hnV utxd M *,?; Uoller . °Q the isorlh, con* “V".! K ,eulj oh West street, anti 12U feet deep, 10 111111 huviutj thereon erected u 1 y IJrlclc Uousoand hack ijaiJdlng. eon* ."A 1 *} f n K hU '’oh rooms, and WusHoukc or outside • m.v , V..V,..V 10 I " ms . u 1H supplied with water and uas, and Is In excellent order. There are peach* c.t. peats, grapes and appieson the iot. i erms easy, For further luionuallon apply to • S, A. FAGUIfi, Carlisle. MEN'S T’AIII, Aug, 21, IS7I-l,f IN' AID Of THE CUMBERyND FIDE COMPAKf ~-,rL N / tUJ ' :EAI '‘ S riALL, I>UJiIJSQ The HOLIDAY®! U ompau y» intend hold- • i k a I air In atom's liuii, during the iloll--* ’Mnn“:,r Mw P, i o S“. ril “ 10 1,0 lo Iho llqulda- ■ i , u, t,bt ounu-aotot In tllo imraliane o! iholi new Steamer. In this laudable endeavor, m?? r thn t, . eo fi lo ruCeWo 1,10 vordml sympathy,. n U tUft ( l,n < H VO^of, . eiuJ ' ,<,,u tiutl assistance oi »m /!°/ S url ,?. 10 ' 'Y h 0 wish to maintain hocllicumoy of the I-uo department. Contri butions lu money hnd artu-jcs solicited. - - p)!\ hundred hepsou ui-lceiH will bo Hold, at one dollar each, each ticket entitling the holder o f'N a 1 ?!?!' ulr * ,vuU to onocimncei JN A tUI Ul> liV * f t i ,llr r t^\: lCU M J'fet deep, situated * on; Lh W 0 1: u ‘UolJjlug the proemv 01. 'i U i ll i l t i ' U i lier V A £°a loL 18 valued ut, and could ho arosld' I } ll^l f ° l U| iuul lfi uu ux colleul alto lor.- t^. u .w!' dtr x ? l . usuro entire fairness m the dhP nanvl 11 rsl!v s‘l C* iZ °’ Ut 1,10 *«QU«HI of the CODli t- rON » n'. f, HAbWSHund Wliif hiAAi iihqr’H., have cotibumed to uctuffi uco nmi ioo.uikl wiil have entire charge "«>f the Unwliiß -Wicso Boiulemou uro in 5J fc W , connected with the company, and have no. ir / M.? st w J| ll , (:v “ 1 ' 111 “»» MUeiu'o, uml thelr !!kw U m u? ill. B “ L 51mm,,1,;0 1,1,11 w.ll* bo Oct.'S, '7[-3in, Uio matter 0 f the i j»rit I^iSIVSi 1 ? 11 ° f 11 - , “ »«“ VCutaSf 8 S7au ™ss, wis£vrv. a % a.? Me«trH ilemluihun a r fit ° n *not iou ot upon Ibo lioli-H orfcmtt (Ic.ceSiiii’f 1 i^ Vns Br ““ l o a iliu noxibUitertorpiii ln v caS« U i„ t ?. ' 01 “' 1 * n . to lieu- anil, IWI, u,m { UUII C ? U V“'„ IL “ ‘“"‘'.‘J Ooto tteat Ebimo ul iho ui. v ,raiJ£Sut 10 sal SboilirsOlllou. I Uuplcmber •<i l ib?t J JAMIiS K.FOEPE MAN. r —iTTriTr* y ti/iaitf. to'nt- in u 0, 0 U,u e«lulo of Georg* T/inner. , t V'. UJS I p * All‘’persons ludebtec lito wild medMlcly, midUmsl, mime will present them lorsotilomoutl UU "Will, A. r»iuVt»r» 23ri> GRootiss. SJiZXiXITG OITJP TO CLOSE « IK CARLISLE HLAC-C AND COLORED Napkins, Towels, Quilts, Counterpanes. Coverlets,' Blankets, dre A GREAT VARIETY OF in all kinds and qualities. Muslins, Calicoes, Jkc,,-dtc* A large slock’ Of CONSISTING OF At tho JOHN ORATEN* Jixccutor, AUKES. l « I’LTICR S'paHJ t Pread’t, of Compa ,h^
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