IJ)l,cricitn Molunterr CARLISLE, PA, Tbnmdnjr Horning, Tfovorabor l>, 1871. THE CRAWFORD roiTNTT STSTE.U RE* .PEALED. At a meeting of the Democratic Standing Committee of Cumberland county, held in Carlisle, on Saturday, November 4th, on motion of .Theodore Cornman, the following resolution was adopted ; ' , Whereas, We, the representatives of the Democracy of Cumberland County, Una day in County Committee assem bled, deplore tho defeat of our party in this County, and recognize the cause of tho came to be the system known as the “ Crawford County'Sy stem,” theiefore, Jfatolvcd, That said system," viz:— Crawford System,” be repealed, and the nominations hereafter be made as before the adoption of said system—by delegates elected by eacli ward, township and borough,each to haye two delegates, who shall .meet in County Convention, a majority of -which snail be deemed a . nomination, vote to be bv rirrerope, and ■ “ bptm'"d;(joTrio'cntrvem ftmr* — Whatevei ideas may bo held as to the power of the Standing Committee to take such action as this, no doubt can bo entertained that tho almost unani mous desire of the people was to g et rid of the “ Crawford County System,” in some manner; and now that the Com mittee has taken the responsibility of cutting tho Gordian knot, we trust there will he a general acquiescence in its action. in one respect we think the Commit tee might have done much better than it did, A Representative delegate sys tem, by which each township would be entitled to a certain number of.dele gates, and one delegate additional for every hundred votes, would have been morejust, more in accordance with the Democratic idea that every man ought to have an equal voice in the choice of rulers, and would have given more general satisfaction to tho Democrat-; of the county! We do not despair of reaching this true idea yet, and it is perhaps better not to expect too much at once. Having taken this action, we trust the Democratic party of Cumber land county will take a Iresh start; and, healing up the dissensions of tho past, and nominating iho best men for every position in its gift, we want to see the good old fashioned Democratic majority in die future. CaT One of the most interesting studies in connection with the popula tion statistics of the United States, as given in the lust census report, is what, for want of a better term, may perhaps be termed immigrational selection; showing the curious obstinancy with which certain foreign elements are at tracted to one section of the country, while other parts ol " -jign popu lation as persistent] a different one. From an inv of these tables it appears tin. jroign ele ment is attracted to the several States in the following order : New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Wiscon sin and Massachusetts ; and shows least attraction for North Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Mississippi and Delaware.— The German element principally chooses New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Wisconsin and Missouri; while the Irish prefer Now York, Pennsylva nia, Massachusetts, Illinois, Ohio and New Jersey; and the English, New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin and Michigan. Whether in a civil, social or political point of view —as a New York journal well remarks —whether to explain the past or fore cast the future of our free institutions, such facts possess considerable value and significance. teir-It was formerly the fashion to re gard the Treasury Department as the depository of the public money; its accounts were faithfully kept, and its statements of receipts and expendi tures were truthful, and easily under stood. The books of the Register, Treasurer and Secretary agreed pre cisely as to amounts. The imputation of a discrepancy in the accounts of the public funds would have startled the country. Now, however, the Secretary of the Treasury is a Wall street opera tor —a dealer in gold and stocks—lie sits at the board of brokers, with the public purse in his hand, teady to buy and soil; according to his judgment of the situation. While ho is busy with these speculations, the Department takes care of itself, and we defy the most competent accountant to deter mine from the books of the Treasury, or the finance reports, the actual amount of receipts, expenditures or public debt. C3r-It is a fact worthy of note, that most of the counties In this State west of the Allegheny mountains show de cide d Democratic gains at the late elec tions. In Armstrong county, about one hundred; in Beaver, almost one hundred ; in Blair, some two hundred ; in Butler, one hundred; in Clarion, one hundred; in Crawford, two hundred and fifty; in Lawrence, five hundred and fifty; in Warren, three hundred and fifty ; in Westmoreland, one hundred, and so on throughout the entire western part of the State, 't here is no break in the column. The ball set in motion in the West at the last Congressional elec tion has not ceased to move. On the contrary, it has gained speed, as can be seen by the results. This state of things is highly creditable to the Democracy of the West, and will add to the potency of their voice in all future councils of the party in the State. The Government Dubious.—A company has been formed in Augusta, Georgia, which has purchased from the Government the old confederate powder works at that city, that during the war were surpassed in size and equipments by none in the world. Since the war they have been lying idle, and were fast going to ruin. It is said that the object of the company in purchasing these old works is to again use them as powder works, for which they are, for various reasons, admirably suited ; but it is doubtful if the United States authorities Will permit them to be used for this purpose. Efforts have been made to secure this permission, but so far with out avail. Coffee has advanced In price reeentiy about ton per cent.— Exchange. Well, if that Is so, wo will have to resort to the expedient resorted to du ring the y/ta—iake to rye. THE PVBMC Holt 111, Its Rcn.l Hie ltccor.l of (lielr Rnscnllty ! Another embezzlement has been dis covered at Washington, this time in tho Freodraen’s Bureau, tho immaculate institution managed by Gen. Howard'. The amount is a bout half a million, and the guilty party is one Gen. Ballock, wiio went to Washington, a few years a;;o, poor, but is now rich. Tho Washington Evening Star says that Hector G. Powell, a clerk in the Second Auditor’s office for tho last eight years, was arrested there by Deputy U. States Marshal Phillips, on Tuesday last, charged with frauds on the Gov ernment, in connection with bounty claims. The amount suoelfied is $lO,- 000, but it is rumored that aninvestiga tion will show the amount- to be over $lOO,OOO. ■ Ex-Congressman W. U. Stokes, Su pervisor of Internal Revenue for the State of Tennessee, was arrested in Washington on his'arrival frdra that State. He is charged with.defrauding arraigiied before Commissioner Mr. J. J. Johnson, he waived a preliminary examination, and gave bail in $15,000 for his appearance before the'Criminal Court. It is said that Powell is con cerned in tho same alleged fraudulent transactions. Speaking of fortunes suddenly ac quired in public life, the Cincinnati Enquirer says : “ We know of a gentle man who went into politics about ten years ago a bankrupt, who is now worth a million of dollars. One hundred thou sand dollars a year without any invest ment of capital whatever, is rather fa vorable. The name of this young man is Grant. His father resides in Coving ton. If anybody is inclined to discredit what we say, lie can ask the old gen tleman.” It is stated that State Treasurer Mac key hns'iost $lOO,OOO by the failure of a Philadelphia hanker with whom ho had deposited that amount of State money. He announces that tho State will lose nothing, he and Lis sureties being bound for the money. We judge that is about the amount he has made since he has been Treasurer, less the sum lie paid members and others for their votes and influence. The amount of the loss will be carried by the state while these gentry are in office, the people losing the interest, and the im proper gafns of the Treasury paying back the principal in the distant future, if it is ever paid. The banker who stole the money will quiet his conscience with the reflection that lie merely rob bed a thief. The popple must expect to pay the piper while they elect Radicals to office. ■ ' Stupendous frauds have been discov ered in South Carolina. The mm of $20,000,000, in bonds of the Statoof South Carolina, were printed by the American Bank Note Company of New York, and passed into the possession of the State Agent. The matter became nois ed abroad, and the State officers at first refused to give, any explanation ; but when the public excitement ran so high that they began to fear for their lives, they issued a circular virtually admit ting their rascality, but claiming that , as yet only $11,000,000 of the bonds had been signed and issued, the remainder be ing still in the hands of the officers. How long it would have been before they, too, would have been issued, if the wholesale robbery had not been expos ed, it is not difficult to conjecture. The most stupendous fraud of the age is being unearthed.’ IT lias long been charged that Republican politicians pocketed millions out of cotton opera tions during the war, but the facts had never assumed definite shape. Now, however, we have the statement from the New York Tribune, good Republican authority, that the Government has been swindled out of thirty millions by these sharks. Here is what that paper says: The investigation by the United States Court of Claims into the various claims against the United States for cotton seiz ed by government officers during the rebellion, brings out some remarkable develo: meats, which tend to throw ad ditional light on tho mystery which has surrounded the sale of cotton hy the gov eminent agents shortly after it was seized from the rebels during the war. The government realized frorn the salU about thirty million dollars, but the examina tions, of the government agents’ books and other evidence, which has been ob tained through the prosecution of these claims, reveals tiie fact Unit the. cotton was worth more than twice that amount. ft appears thatsomeof ttie agents atNew York disposed of the cotton at 29 cents a pound, when Us market value at the time of the sales was vs cents per pound. Some of the agents appear to hove been in collusion with the purchasers, and the poorest kinds of cotton were shown as samples of the entire lot held by, the gov ernment, tlie bidders getting it hy this arrangement at the low figure of 29 cents per pound, and subsequently selling it at tho market price, thereby securing a handsome profit. The claimants, how ever, refuse to base their claims 'qt apy figure less than its market value aTThe time of the sale, and it is fenced that the government will, in refunding the mo ney for these cotton seizures, he a con siderable loser, especially now that the British claimants stand a chance, before tlm mixed-commission, of being allowed some compensation fnr these tosses. It is now known at tlie Treasury that seve ral of these cotton agents defrauded the government out of targe amounts of money The aecounts show tilts, but what steps the United States wifi take to recover Its Just dues have not been deci ded upon. These “ cotton stealings” make up a mountain of fraud, to which ‘‘Tamma ny” is but a mole hill. Will Radical editors now open their batteries upon their own friends? An honest public looks for some such show of consistency at their hands. • Below we give the ablest speech yet made by the ‘‘ greatest Statesman of the age.” It was delivered at Portland, Maine, whilst on his Now England spree. I have a vivid jtr.rriiecllon of vlhlllng your oily Hix vear* ago. Tills in the second time I have been In your cdy. and am much pleased with the leception hero us well us at other piac«B. I have seldom visited your S'aH*. and it I don't oftener than I have heretofore I uhall not make many more vl.slu here hoforo I thall be quite an oid man, If County Superintendent Lindsey can find a boy ten years of age, white or black, in any of. the public schools of this county who cannot do better than that, wo wiali be would send us his name, as wo would like to publish him along with our gift President as one of the greatest curiosities of our times. Grant must evidently bo an ass or ebe thinks the people of Portland a, pack of fools. The Reform Demociats of N. Y. have nominated Ilomtio Seymour for Member of the Assembly. Tor tire Nine teenth District. This is the nomination which Charles O'Conor declined anil in his letter of declination lie guaranteed the acceptance of .Seymour if nomina ted. rosvirrKD Axn suit rr.scrn. I Kosenzwoig, tho Now Vork abortion ist, who caused tho death of Alice Bowlsby, a New Jersey girl, a few weeks since, and sought to conceal Ins crime by enclosing tho body in a trunk which ho tried to send oil' by rail, was found guilty of' murder in the second degree in Saturday, and sentenced at once by Recorder Hackett, to seven years in the State prison, at hard labor. The Star says, tho Recorder “with unusual severity of manner,” passed sentence as follows: Rosenzweig, no person in life knows better than yon that on-the Wednesday night you performed the operation with a steel instrument, " “ ‘ '■'% and she died, and you packet! her intp that trunk, and •sent, her to the railway. In ordinary cas’cs I should pay attention to tho recommendation to mercy, but in this particular case you deserve no mercy; In my view of the law, you stand' guilty of the atrocious crime of murder. You sent two human beings to their last account. You ruthlessly, wilfully murdered them ; and tlic ia dietment against you’ought- to have -lieeh-iiiurdertiAhefirsf degree,^and-tiie sentenco I should have proriounced against you is death by hanging. I ■ agree with my colleague, Judge Bed ford, on the enormity of this offence, and I shall unite with him in recom mending that this law bo changed, that these felonious practices may be checked. You are a man of uncommon, nerve. I never saw one who could stand the remarks—tho sweeping de nunciation against you by the District Attorney, so unmoved. You tiro an educated man. You came to this coun try to carry on those vile practices— You are a dangerous man, and 1 sen tence you to seven years in the Slate prison, with hard labor. The’audience loudly applauded the learned Recorder. Tho prisoner re ceived sentence with remarkable lirm- nc.-.s Tin-’, resignation of Gov. Bid lock of Georgia hr the result of tronhli- Ibid have long existed in Him stale, mm’ the rumor of piospcclive light is not improbable. Loud complaint!- have been made that under his rule enor mous debts have been contracted for the benefit of certain corporations,'and that the funds realized by Hie issue ot State bonds have been misappropriated. Gov. Bullock is charged with the ap plication of corrupt means to procure State aid for enterprises of doubtful standing! and with the misappropria tion of the public funds. One of the most prominent of these was in connection with the Albany and Brunswick Railroad. It is said that Gov. Bullock had bonds to the full amount of the State aid voted to that road, amounting to over $5,000,000, signed,scaled and delivered to himself,’ notwithstanding that the conditions upon which the grant had been made wore not complied with, nor likely to be. At the last accounts the superin dent of the road had left for parts un known, while its employees were said to be seizing its property of every kind, even to the rolling stock and of flee furniture. • For the benefit of this road alone bonds have been issued by the State to double the amount of the debtor Georgia at the end of the war. The Governor is also charged with fraud in leasing the State railroad to Senator Cameron and Secretary Delano at less than its fair value. The new Legislature, now in session, has a Dem ocratic majority, and would have un doubtedly impeached the Gover nor among the first of its acts, had ho not saved it the necessity by tendering his resignation and leaving the'State. Tee One Tjiing Neudi-'Ul.— We repeat what wc have often said before, that the Democrats of .Pennsylvania will never win a permanent victory until they learn, and practice upon the knowledge, the- necessity of having a well patronized and more widely circu lated press. As long ns Democratic communities continue to give a bettor support to the opposition press than to their party organs, and Radical journals arc allowed to circulate in the propor tion of ten to one Democratic, the cur rent of public sentiment will always be in favor ol that organization. Among the many attempts to explain away the disasters to the Democratic cause, this, the most vital reason of nil, is strangely overlooked. When Democrats once wake up to the importance of placing their papers .ofi as healthy a basis as those of the enemy, and of giving them ns wide a circulation, they may expect to become the predominant power, and not before. Let those who think this is a matter of little importance, step into any news stand, and ascertain for them selves the proportion of journals that are sold representing the principles of the two parties. After the inquiry, 'instead of being surprised at Radical victories, they will bo more likely to wonder that the Democracy are oven able to keep up their organization.— Exchange. Grain at Chicago.— The receipts of grain at Chicago for several weeks before the fire, ex ceded those for the same period in any year in tho past decade. The receipts were increasing at tlie rate of three-quarters of a million bushels per week, and the warehouses were so nearly full that grain by canal boats was refused atoreago, the ware houses being under contracts to receive all that came by rail. The consequence was that whilst the indications in Eu rope arc for higher prices for grain, tlie Chicago market was in a weak condi tion, simply because operators had more stock offered them than they knew what to do with. It can no longer he said, as it once was, that lire United States bid fair to become tire common carriers of the world. It is the expressed opinion of the most experienced shipbuilders and 1 shipping merchants, that unless Con gress does something at tiro coming session for the relief of the shipping interests, that every American steam ship lino will he superseded by a British line within a year. This is a matter of such serion- consideration, and so dis astrous has been the Radical policy in regard to this particular interest, that unless speedy relief is afforded wo may confidently calculate Unit our entire commerce will he swept from the ocean. Dispatches have bean published in Gotha announcing the discovery of an “Open Polar Sea,’free from ice, and swarming witli whales” try the Ger man North Polo Expedition. Should this intelligence "prove true, the long mooted question will he solved, and the course of science, and the inlcrests of tiro world at largo receive a decidedly favorable impulse. OIIAST'S TTRISHT. i Grant’s suspension of tliu writ, of habeas 'corpus in South Carolina, has caused tlio greatest tenor in tho coun ties in which it operates.- 1 Nearly liali tlio male population have lied to other counties to avoid arrest hy the pimps and spies of the Administration, leaving their wives and children unprotected and desolate. All business is suspend ed, and the jails are already filled with people who have committed no crime, but who are..the victims of spite and hatred. Such has been the effect of this unparalleled and outrageous proceed ing on the part of the President. Ilohas exercised powers that ho had no right to exorcise, and innocent men and wo men have in consequence become the victims of the lies and misrepresenta tions o( those whoso hatred of the South is like tlie hatred which damned souls bear to every thing,that is just and holy. lltnv long are these things yet to last? Are tlio American jieoplo going to -tolerate such usurpation' and. violence ■ (orevei'-'.’.-B [iveilieSialeshecoioeouire' provinces, and have they no longer any rights that the General Government is bound to respect ? To-day tho South is tho American Pohtnd, and lies as prostrate at tho feet of Grant as ever did that country at tho feel of tho Czar of Russia. The people must arouse from their lethargy and assert their power, nr the last vestige of civil liberty will soon have departed. « Tim Now York Herald has a dispatch from Newborn (S. 0„) dated the Sotli lilt., from a special correspondent, who says; "The proclamation suspending tho writ of habeas corpus in nine coun ties of this Slate has been n grave, but J trust not fatal blunder. Since my arrival in South Carolina I have been engaged energetically in coming to a jusl conclusion of the real condition of allairs, and 1 am compelled to report that not hing has occurred which justifies the grave step takqn by tho President.’ I asked the military commandant of the place if any case had come to’ his knowledge of the United Slates marshal being resisted, and ho replied in the negative. I further inquired if.there was any organization; secret or other wise, in tho county inimical to the eminent,and he admitted that he knew of none. The radical county auditor, who told me that.there had been a great many disturbances, confessed that he could not give me the particulars of any single one which had occurred since November last, and he also-admitted that there was no opposition to the en forcement ot tho laws in,the State.— T very rencontre between a negro and a white man growing out of. personal quarrel is magnified into a Ku KUix case. Thus far but one arrest for Ku Kluxism has been made in tho county, and that was made’before the procla mation of tho President on the ex parlc statement of a negro. The accused surrendered without resisting the mar shal, and protests his innocence. “In tho upper counties of Chester, Spartanburg, Union and York a perfect reign ofterror exists.- Bands of soldiers traverse tho country after dark, taking persons from their beds at midnight and hurrying them to jail without ex plaining tlio cause of their arrest.— Nearly three hundred men have already been arrested in this way. The military , authorities, acting, it is said, under the instructions of Akorman, who is now at Yorkvillo’refuse to permit relatives or lawyers to see the prisoners. Among those arrested are some of the most prominent citizens of the counties just named, some of them old men, incapa ble of acting tho part alleged against, them. Hundreds of families are moving into Georgia and North Carolina.— Business houses have been closed, plan tations abandoned, and a very general gloom prevails everywhere. To add to the desperation of the whites, the Radicals' have been promulgating false hoods. Tho reports of collisions be tween the Ku Klux and the United Slates soldiers are positively lintnie, as no band of armed men has yet been met with anywhere. How much longer I can say this, however, is difficult to predict, as all accounts agree in.repre senting the feeling in the upper counties as being very intense. The worst feao ture of the whole affair is tlie fact that any negro can have as many white men arrested as lie desires by just swearing that he saw them with the Ku Klnx, and thus innocent men are likely to he, if they liave not a In ady been, incarcer ated in prison. “The door has been opened, to the wreaking of private vengeance by tho means of perjury, a nd this accounts for the extraordinary exodus taking place. President Grant has been most shame fully deceived regarding affairs hero. I repeat that in not a single county has there ever been any opposition to the enforcement of the laws, nor can I find a single person who can mention an instance of such opposition." Radicalism Illustrated.— Little Rhode Island is intensely Radical, as everybody knows. She has just voted on three proposed amendments to her Constitution. First, to removetho real estate qualification from foreign horn citizens; second, to abolish the registry act; and, third, to, prohibit the appro priation of money to sectarian schools. All throe were defeated, tho first and second by large majorities. Tho vote on the first was 3,11 1 votes in favor of, to C,3CG against it. On the second pro position it stood 3,CM for, and 5,883 against. According to the Radical way of thinking, a German or an Irishman in Rhode Island is not good enough to vote unless ho is a land-holder, while in the South they allow negroes to vote without any qualification whatever— not even tho pre payment of taxes, or the ability to read and write.—Blooms bury Columbian, The “Reform” Coming.— The State Superintendent of Common Schools lias issued a circular to the School Directors of the Stale, informing them that ne gro children are entitled to tiro same rights and privileges in the common schools as are accorded to white ones. And ns soon as twenty negro children can be collected tho Directors must huild them a house and hire a lonelier, and admit them into tho schools with the white children. There are plenty of localities in tho State where that number of white children are beyond reasonable distance from a school house, yet wo do not now recollect that our State authorities over took a similar interest in twenty white children. This is a long'slride toward bringing whije children down to tho degradation of African offsprings,— Easton .S enlinel. i heath's doixgh DEN. ANDERSON. Gen. Robert Anderson died at Nice, France, on thefitlth ult. From the out break of the war, on tho secession of the Confederate States, Robert Anderson has occupied a prominent position in the history of America, and tho news of, his death will he received throughout tho country with unfeigned regret. Mo was born in Kentucky in 1801!, gradu ated at West Point fn 182.5, and on tho Ist of July in thqt year received his first commission n’s brevet second lieutenant of Second Artillery. During the Black Hawk war he was inspector general of tho Illinois volunteers, and in (hat eh-, pacify served with Abraham Lincoln. Irt ISBO-7 Robert Anderson was assistant inspector of the West Point Military Academy, and during the Indian war in Florida he was aid do camp to Gen. Scott, For his successful conduct iii I lie Florida war, he received, in August, TS3S, tho rank of 1 ro’vct captain.- Ho accompanied Gen Scott through tlio -Ivrex-i-ain--y.'ai--uTitiL-tho.falLQf ..tluT.cit.V.. of Mexico, particularly distinguishing himself at. tho battle of FI Molino del Rey. Anticipating (he outbreak of hos tilities in consequence of the spread of the secession movement, ho concentrat ed his forces within Fort Sumpter The story ol tint fort is the story of Major .Anderson, and it was because of his gallant defence when the stronghold was beleaguered by the Confederate forces under Beauregard, on the 12th of April, 18G1, that his name became fa mous not only in every household in this country, hut throughout tiio whole world. After su-taining a bombard-, moot of two days’ duration he accepted the terms of evacuation of Hen. Beau regard, and marched’out of the fort, on Sunday afternoon, tjie 11th of April, IS(U, with colors flying and drums boat ing, bringing awuy company and pri vate property, mid saluting his flag willi fifty guns. COL. DAVID STANTON (Am. David Stanton-, Auditor Gen eral elect, of this Slate,died.suddenly, at liis iosiUcnj-e,iii New Brighton, about 1 o’clock, Sunday tho Otli iust. Ho had been suffering for a day or two with erysipelas in the face, and on Satnrday ovening injected a small quantity of morphine into his arm to quiet t hep iin. Sleep followed, from which lie never awoke, although throe physicians were summoned, and used every effort to in duce arcactioh. Tlio physicians believe that in making the injection lie ’punct ured a blood ve.-sei, which proved fatal, owing to tho peculiar state of his sys tem. Colonel Stanton was -12 years of ago. OEM. W. If. ENT Gen. Wellington H. Ent, Democratic candidate for Surveyor General in 18(18, is no more. This Will he sad intelli gonceindced to tho many warm friends of the deceased throughout the State, and especially to ids former comrades in arms, the surviving officers and men of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps.— He was a son of Peter Knt, ofColumhia, a gentleman favorably known in politi cal circles. When (lie war broke out, young Ent was commissioned as cap tain of company A, of the Sixth lini ment of Reserves. Ho so-j;. distin guished himself for coolness and hrayery, and on tho 21st of September, 18f>2, he was promoted to Major, on May 1,18G3, to Lieut. Colonel, on July 1, ISG3, to Colonel, and on March 13, 1805, was breveted Brigadier General. At the battle of Bcfhesda Church, May 30, ISfi-l, he received a wound whilst leading ids command. lii.lSfiS, lie was nominated ns the Democratic candidate for Surveyor General and received the largest vote that was ever given for any democratic candidate in Pennsyl vania. General Ent was yet quite young u-.d we mourn him as one cut off in the prime of manhood and in the full promise of a bright and ennobled career. Tnr, Mormon women have drawn a petition to Congress, fifty feet long and signed by twenty-five hundred po iilioneis, praying that.proceeding a gninst tlie Mormons lie stayed. They express heliefin the divinity of the pol ygamic system, and say Unit they are content as they are. Some time ago we suggested that tlie Mormon wives make themselves heard -on tlie subject, and doubtless, if tlio petition is a genu ine one, tliis is the means they have taken to that end. It can hardly lie probable that tlie petition will affect the trial now pending; but in view of the fact Unit tho future of these unfor tunate women is most deplorably affect ed’by the prosecution, itsliou Id become a subject of thoughtful consideration with Congress and the adm inistrotinn. Will Congress impeach, Ulysses S.' Grant for treason and other high crimes and misdemeanors, in declaring mar tial law and inaugurating and levying war against tho people of tho United States ? The long list of Radical crimes has culminated at last under tho head of the Haynau of tho Republic ; a man who no longer deserves tho respect of any American citizen, and to permit whom to occupy tho Executive Chair one day after it assembles will hr. an unpardonable erimeon tho part of Con gress. Con. Lewis W. Washington, tho head of a branch of the family to which tho first President belonged died on October I, after a brief illness of con gestive fovor, at his residence near Har per’s Ferry, West Virginia. Ho will he remembered as the most conspicuous of tho gentlemen who were seized and' hehl as hostages by John Rrown in his famous raid on Harper’s Ferry, in Oct ober 1850. He possessed a valuable col lection of relies of Washington, among others tho'elceant sword sent by Fred erick the Great with tho inscription “From the oldest general in the world to tli.c-graitcst,” Wir.i. Senator-Morton Answ u ? —lt has just been discovered that (he State .of Indiana has been paid twice hy tho Treasury Department for boats which Senator Morton obtained when bo was Governor, for use in the war. Notwithstanding that the Governor holds his receipts payment in full, the claims wore presented and again paid. Tho evidence looks as though an immense fraud has.been practised, and the partlps implicated will be asked to “rise and explain.” What will tho Radical-press say to this Western Tam many, with .Senator Morion at its head 'Nrlu SUjbrrtiscmrnts. » CHICAGO NORTH-WESTERN COMMITTEE ON "TKAUKS” AND " INTEU KSTrs’’ NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED I>OR, AND ON »AY\S I A'C'OrvOC J” Appointed by His Honor, the Mayor of tho City of J hlladelpbla. Chairman—UEO. It, STHA RT. Jr. Maj.-Gon GEORGE G. MEADE. Geh. ROUT. PATT -Rl^ON, JOHN WELSH. (S. A W. Welsh.] GEORGE H, ’-TUAUT, Jr„ PKfER'R. SIMONS. C. s-iT'AItT PATTERSON,' RENE GUILE* 'U. NEI SON* E. EVANS. WILLIAM R MIsKEV. ED. R. HUTCHING, L. MONTGOMERY BOND. President,Keyst fun* Panic, THOMAS KENNEDY, Pres Spring Garden Rank. CoI.THOMA-* a. SPOT I'. Pennsylvania Central U. R. DUNOAN M. MITPHKSON. . .1 AM ES ROSS’SNO WHEN. SAMUEL G. THOMPSON. RICH MU) Y. COOK-. * WJLMAM-G. CROWELL. - r Jt.»M-RltY w fM)’N-l>7 JtVrasim*rr— ! . DUNCAN M. MITOMESON, Secretary. Ofkkm: or Tin-;, Commhtkk. d No. iilD, Stukiot. *■ I’ll JL.UM I.L’H ia, Oct. 27, Is7l. ) Dour Sir The ob. U-ct of the appointment of Die foregoing eornml tee is to secure contribu tion*! for tin* ti dieted and suffering poor of Cht cniro ftom all Hioki of our citizens who have- not vet been calk'd upon to give to tho re lief nf tiiir sister eitv. and who do not belong to professions or trades. lor tlie cunvasslng of which eommitiees have been already appoint ed. Th • terrible ellWds of the overwhelming oa tastvonhe. which Ims ruined and rendered Mnusoless.so many tens of thousands of our fel low countrymen, Just at. tho e.ommenooment of winter, can only be mitigated hy the prompt nivl 1 literal donations of all classes of our pco pie Fellow Citizens,'Manufacturers, Mechanics, am’. 'Tradesmen of lhe City of Brotherly Love ! giv«\of your abundance and t.oiho bo-tof your anility for the relief of Ihe suffering men. wo m«n und children of chlf'ago or tlio Northwest, and you will never regret the money you thus eontribnti*. • - DUNCAN M. MITCHESON. Secretary. Oiliee, no. cAi Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Hours—lo to ;t. THE CHICAGO FIRE. To give snnif! Ifloa of tlio distress existing oon sequen i. thereupon, we give liio following briel and comprehensive extract: [F/om the AVie )'ark Her a hi.] ’ -i- -• Women find children are going round seeking something to satisfy ’ their hunger, which there t** nothing to supply. No one haw provisions or money. What provisions there wre In tho ell v are now burned or eaten. A few people have enough for a day or two—not longer. Provisions me arriving, hut are distributed as fast yas possiole. Twenty dead bodies have neeti taken to tlio station on the North side. At piescnt it Is Impossible to know who ihevtuv. As night comes on, tlio want of gas is keenlv fell. There are few candles In tho city, ami no water except, what la taken from tin: f.yk". Great, tears of thievesaro felt on tho West.side, and General Sheridan is still calling for troops from dUVeront, posts tokeepordor. All business ami work js siiNpord'cd. and evoiy one is occupied In proem lug something to cal, and places of shelter. The suHernigs on the North side are heart leridlng. Fifty thousand- men, women and children are huddled together like so many animals. Seventeen thousand Gor mans and Irish arc praying for relief. Helpless children a: c asking lor tin ad from heart'broken parents, who know not which way to turn, nor do. except to await supplies winch must be slow incoming, as there Is part of tlio buret dis trict where tt Is almost impossible to travel.— Patients who bad been removed from beds of sickness to save lives, which were nearly spent, were all exposed to tlie rain mst night and the cold raw winds to-day, Several deaths liave occurred at Lincoln Paik. Ano.ther nlghtmust be spent in Lincoln P.ai k and tlie brick Helds of Division street, and yet another. Tt alas and extras are. loaded to t nelr fullest capacity, lak ,log people awuy, who In many instances have no place to go p», but yet cannot stay here, and each train loaves live times as many passengers sit takes away. The Kvcnimj Journal got out hall a shot- 1, to-night, ami other papers will fol low l O- iIIOITCU’. When send ingsubserfpt ions please write names plainly, so that they ean be correctly uc- KMowledged. . / FORM FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS. Pnir.ADfn.pnrA 1&71, L. MONTGOMERY ROND, Esj,, ]Te*ddeiit of the *• Keystone Rank,” No. 1112(1 Chestnutstre.ei, Phllado phla. Dear Sir: Heroin please find "nr cili-tlnn fr,- - S 00 ••i n. :P-. s income” from our Employees, ’ Total, 8 wliieb ;n knowledge ly tho Nows j ui<cr.-. Very Ri..-.pcolfully, Please d»aw Checks to tlie order of the 'Treasu rer. whoso Indorsement will be a receipt in addition to.tho “ acknowledgment.” Subscriptions also received for sufferers by the extensive fnvs in Michigan, Minnesota anil Wisconsin, by which hundreds of miles of miles of forest ami prairie and thirty vlllogos were destroyed. When sending subscriptions tort 'in, please to stare, otherwise they will bo e red He’d to I he Chicago Sntferers. Subscriptions received from nou-resUlents of Philadelphia as well as citizens. Ft ms. nmmifneiurlng establishments, -all r«>ad, coat, iron and other companies (and prl vde citizens,) In lin’d out of the citv, should toilhwtlh semi In their subscriptions, and af »mer» inaugurate a movement,among their em nlovces to secure “one day’s Income.’,’ vilhonf irriituui f'< he called upon or fonnal/i/ ?e (ifu d by the I ui'tiif/ter • nhscrlptlons should ho handed into the cash ierufthe nearest bank, who lsauthoriZ"d to ru celvi* them, or to Die 'Treasurer, L. MONTGOM ERY ROND. Esq.. President Kevstoiie Rank, No. l-IJii i’ll ESTN UT Street, Philadelphia. Nov. I), Is7i—:lt. SOMETHING NEW UNDER HIE SUN ! mHF/FXDRRSrGNED, bavins Just •i, tvtiam d h-uin ihe cities with a largo stock ol goods. Invite I hy at tent lon of all who desire <•1 *>sf" •’ion to call ami examine their slock of Stoves and Tinware Among the stock of stoves may be found the ANTI-CLINKER BASE BURNER, ANTI-CLINKER FIRE PLACE HEATER, together with all tlio latest styles of PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and COOK STOVES. which they challenge the trade to compete with Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Dippers, tnjjollirr vntil Toilet Sols, Cmil buckets. Cn;il M lives. SI mvels end Tonus, /.hie nml every va rlel.v of Till Wore find llmise Furnishing yoods liept in :i lirst class HI ore. Weure ulso-prepared to furnlsli Pumps for Cisterns and Deep Wells ! ami have lor sale the Celebrnleu Genuine Cu cumber Wood Pump, HOOPING, SPOUTING AND JOB WORK attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Remember the place, tlio green front on North Hanover street. A lew coora above Routber. Give us a pall as we arc d< termlned not to bo undersold by am- other parties In this place. Thanicful for the past patronage we extend u cordltd Invitation to ah to pay us u visit. JRHINERMITH & HUPP Noh. (»i» ami G-f, NOUTir HANOVER ST.. CARLISLE, PA Nov, li, 71 Photograph gallery at NEW KINGSTON! The undersigned having purchased and refit ted the i’hol .graph Gallery of V. K. Glover, in New Kinston, is pn pared to taleo pictures In the highest style ol ari and at reasonable rates. Curbs de Visile, Vignettes and large sized Phoiogruphes taken lu cloudy as well as clear wenthoi I ii connection with tho gallery ho hns ft sloro where l-’h ui, Feed. Noihm.s; and all aorta ol Coniuctiomm are offered for mile cheap, D. 11. WANUAUGIT. NOTU;j-:.~rn nmmlanpp with a rule Issued mil of tho Orphan’ffCpaii, of Cum berland L<>uii Iy, hold at Carlisle, i n Haiti cor,ntv on Tuesday, iho 21th day of October. A. I). Jh7j’ before the IJonomhlo James 11. Graham. Presl-’ dent Judt'M, and iuu?h.Stuart ami Thomas p. "lair, h-qulies, Associate Judccs, tho licljh and' leani representatives of Susan Clever, hdo of Southampton township, Cumberland Conntv I a., deed , are oiled lo appear at an Orphans i ami, to ho held at Lurlis'o, on the 12th day of Doeemhei, A. !>.. I. 1 ' /1, tuaecept or refuse to take Ino ieal estate of tho said deceased at tho ap rmluest valuatlun l H,t upon it by tho Juryof. JAS. K. FOREMAN, Hherlll’K OIIIA, C.ullslo, Nov. 2, IWI. * hr ’ r:M ' Nov. U, 1871— lit ADM tNM’EUTOIt'S NOTICE. i 01 ., la I,plp '»y given that lortor.s ol nd nnn stratum on tlio estate of Kimumol Lino, nf Him Honnif'h ol I,’itrlmlo, doci’d,, Imve hoeu issued to I h*« stinserlhor. loshliii" jn mild uor- All tiers us imU Uiod lo Uiocstato ofsuid (lotvdoiii u o irquo.sted to muuii p/iymout, and IhoKu having claims to present them to ALIJiiUT A. LINK, AflmhtvUrahtr, NOV, 0,- IK7l )U* Administrators notice. NntlcD Is hereby given that. letters of ml inlnl'-tratlon on tlio estate of Mary K. Crop, late of the borough ' of Carlisle, dcc'd.. Imvo Wen granted to the undersigned, residing in the fcHtno borough. All persons Indebted to tlio snhl estate ifio requested t >. make sellloment Immediately, and Mmse having claims against the estate will present them forsetllemcnt. JOHN I*. UHINDI-K. Aflniini.slrafiir* Nov. l>, 1871-01 4gth Dividend. Carlisle Deposit Bank, November 'l>. 1871—'The • Hoard of Directors have declared a dividend of FIVE per cent, for Hu* Inst six months, clear of taxes, payable on demand. Nov, I). IST I—2m AC MID. Having aohl my Photo graph Onllery to D. H. Wunhuugh, T res lu'cMully solicit fur him ft share of the public liftlrnmigo, at the old slaml Nov. H. Jhv JfllKlO MENS’ b'AI CUMBERLAND. FIRE COMPANY, _.l2.ll,li.lAal'ltc_llTAM - DAYS This old ami efllelent '’oiuimny, mtoml hold ing u Fair hi Hheem’a during the Holi days, the proceeds to he devoted to the liquida tion of the debt eoniracted in the purchase of taeir new* sieuiner. in this laudable endeavor they expect, to receive- the cordial sympathy, and the active cu-operatUm and assistance o| all the people of Carl sle, who wish to maintain the ellkaeucy of the File department, Contri butions in money hnd arllcjus solicited. six hundred season tiekots will be sold, at One <fol/ur each, each ticket enlltlingl he holdei to admission durlngtho Fair, and fo one chance IN A LOT OF GROUND, IN CARLISLE I 1 thlrlv led front by 12U feet deep, situated on Fast North street, adjoining the piouerty ol ■John Faber. The lot is valued tit, and could be sold to-day’ for 8200, anil is an excellent slip tor a residence. Jn order to insure entire fairness m the dis tribution of the prize, til Inc icuuest. of tlie com puny, Hf.nky rtA.vroN.-v/. K, Saiu.ku ami Wil liam KknmjV, Esqr’s., have consented to actns a Oominltteo.and will have entire charge of the thawing Tiiesc gentlemen arc In no way connected with the company, and have no In terest whatever in this scheme, and their names an* a HUthclcnt guarantee Unit justice will be done lo ail. Oct. ,j, '7|— :jm. HIMLEY Knitting Machine! THE iS IMJ'LES'T, CHEAPEST A i\l) It EXT IN CUE! lIA <V HUT O\E NEEDLE! -A CHILD CAN HUN IT! . Designed especially for. the use of families, aml ladles win) desire to knit for the market. Will do every stitch of the knitting In a Stock ing. widening and narrowing as readily as |»y hand. Are splendid for worsteds ami fancy work, lUvint/ Eire Different Konln of Sh/r/i ! verv easy lo manage,'aud notllablc to get out oforder Every family sliould have one, We want ah agent in every town lo Introduce and sell them, lo whom wo offer the most lib eral Inducements. Send for our circular and sample subcklng. Address lII.NKLEY KNITTING MACH. CO., hath, Mo. Nov. 2, *7l—l yr.* ORPHAN’S COURT SA BE. —On iS'fi tUrdoy, December 2, *7l.—By virtue of an order op the orphan's Court oi Cumberland county, Du.. I will expose at pubhe safe, on the premises lute the properly of Margaret Har per, dec’d., situated In the boro’ ot NcwvlJlo, county of Cumberland, i’a., a HOUSE and I.ot of ground, bnurnh’d on the north by Thomas .“•tough, on the cast by an alley, on tire south by the Lutheran parsonage, and on the west by Nigh street,containing (U) feat trout by 170 in depth, more or loss Tno above, described pro perty will bo sold in two parts, or ail together, ns will best suit, purchasers. The “Lutrobo stove” in tiie parlor, will ho.sold with the house, ■sa’o to commence at i o’clock, P. M„ on said duv, when attendance will lie given and terms made known by Nov. 2—Ot. BOOT AND SHOE STORE ! KO. FOUR EAST MAIN STREET. BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, BROGANS, SLIPPERS, cm U MM TO ORDER. REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE! AIUH DYSKEtT No. -I East Main St, Name. .Address. A. B - KWl3f *« ■ CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, WEST MAIN STREET, • CARLISLE, p\, . A splendid- assortment ol' • NEW FURNITURE for the Holidays, comprising Sofas, . Camp SlooLjtot-isi . . 1 onmres, Centre i'nhjflWmfi Rocking Chairs. Dlnlm? TnhtHHaal Easy chairs, Card TablevSHe Reception Chairs, Ottomans, Bureaus, What Hots. Ac., Ac., &c. .Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room, Kltokon FURNITURE,. of the Inlesfjstylea. COTTAGE FURNITURE JN SETTS Splendid new Patterns. BED'TEARS AND GIFT FRAMES AND PICTURES In great variety. PaUfcnlai intention vlveii to Fnnerals, Orders troin town ami cm;:.try promptly attended to nd on reasonable terms, tw. 17 JHfWv Fall and winter importa tion. 2871, RIBBONS, Milllnevi/ ond Straw Goode, Armstrong, Cater & Co, Importers and Jobbers of BONNET TRIMMING and „ . t . It . VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Notts Uranos, Ruches. Flower*. Feathers, Ornaments, STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES’ HATS, Trimmed and UnuTmmed. KIIAKKH HOODS, Ac. and BALTIMORE STREET ' Baltimore, Md., Ofler the largest slock to ho found in the country, and uueaqnalled In choice variety and cheapness, composing the latest Euiopean novelHes. * Orders solicited and prompt attention given. Sep. 7, ls7l-3m* Lamps, JSAAC IC. STAUFFER, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, 148 North teroml treat, (cor. of Quarry,) PHILADELPHIA. An nKmrlmrnl, of Watches, Jewelry, Silver' 1,1,1 F l ,?. t ‘V , ,' Vnro "•nsKintlyon hand.' Ilepatr ,)»(. of U utehea ami Jewelry promptly. attended May ‘25. IS7l—ly NO! I CE. —Notice Is hereby civen that application will he madolo the? next Legls* iumjhj hn the Incorporation nfu hank of Heims t ami 1)1kc mil, to he located at Carlisle, Wmn .l.u - lo h(? "hied the Peoples S’u lims l>Miilc. with u Capital of Twon>v-livo thousand bollnrs. wlih th- privilege ol ineiena* Ina It to one hundred thousand dollars Juno 'JO, ib"i—dm PUOTHONOTARY’S NOTICE -No ■ lice ts hereby Riven that the rollwing trust accounts have been filed In the Prolhonotarv’a ofllco for examipa'ion, and will he presented io the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland oo for eonflimnthm, «m Wednesday, November 15 l. The account of Hen*y Ruby and R j p n r fey. assignees ol Wtlllnm N, snoop. ,* Uol ' 1!. The n(- onntof M h. Hoover amt Geo Put. turf. navld Devlmioy. * u il. Thu seiM.ud account ul Georuu a Hon oe\ m mltleo of John McCuuo, a Umntlti. ' ’ com " Oct. + BOAKDTMj —A couple of single* tinmen cun ho accommodated with lorn? mg and hoarding In u private family. roHhiimr hi a. pleasant pot of tho town, (Carlisho t . ® moderate. Knqulroal iho VolunTeek otUee * T?LUCTiON NOTICE.— An • election rifor DhcetorHoriho FnrimrM n/mk ~r , h«,e will l,„ 1...1.J ,u Hio 11i.1.U1l K I lioi L n Monday, November Kith, prov hours ofl and .‘{o'clock, l», ” ii(ltweLa Iho J. C. HOPPER, Cushkir. Oct. 20, ’71—21, Hdu Sltibccilscmnts. J. F. HASSLER, Cashier. F. E. GLOVER IN AID o: THE IX It II EE M ) A lIA LL, rI.TER SPA HR, Presd’t. of Company DAVID P. TRITT, AdmT. of Margaret Harper, deo'd W. V. (JAVANAUOH, Prothonouiry Ersal Notices. O HICRI FF'S SALES.- On FrUlrn, OiVmrjafar 10, 1871. Hi' virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Expm nas, issued out of the Court of Common Flea* of Cupiberland County ami to mo directed, I will expose to sale at. Ihe Court House,’ In the boro' ot’CarllHlo. on the above day, at to o'clock A. M.. the following described Heal Estate, to wit All that certain lot of ground situate a Hampden twp.,Cumberland county. Pa., houn ded on the east by Jacob Nosh, on the »onth westby John Quigley, and on the north bvJno. slmmons, eontalnlrg six acres, more or loss having thereon erected a two-storv Log Dwell ing House. Log Stable ami other outbuildings. Seized and taken tn execution ns the property of Jacob J. Miller and Thomas Miller. ■ ?• Also thcdofondnnt’S undivided Interest In a lot of situate In West Fennsboro’ twp., Cumberland county, Fn., bounded on fhesontb by the State road, on the west by A. Lnughlm. on Hie north by too Big spring, and on the east by A* Laughlln, containing two acres more or less, having there-m erected n two-story Ilndt Dwelling House, Ico House, and other out buildings, Seized and taken in execution ur the prop rty of.W. H. Linn. Also, the deiendant’s undivided interest In a lot of ground, situate in West Fennsbord twp., Cumberland county, Pn„ hounded on the west by J..A, Laughlln, on the'south by James ’ Laughlln, on the east by David A hi, and omthe. north by the Big Spring, and lauds o' William Glenn.containing 150 acres more or less, hav ing thereon erected a stone anti frame Dwell ing House, Frame Barn, 'Wagon Shed, and oth er outbuildings. Seized and taken In execu tion ns the property of W. K, Linn, r Also, a lot.of ground situated hi Upper Allen twp.. Cumberland county. Pa., on the,road lending t’r mi the Lisonrn roar! to Mechanics burg, on ‘the B eust by 11, Springer, on on the by Neisiy, «S-, Vrh h. tn the _by, on'tho wpst, by Shonriqn’itCohle.andon the .moEC^b.tvDjmlel^MJheu-XicmlariniDg-.oitC'-acta’ more or less, having thereon erected, a Lwofeto ry FrameDwldllng House. Frame Stable, and other outbuildings. Seized and taken in exe cution as the property of Daniel Ruby. Also, all that certain lot. of ground situate In the borough 1 Carlisle, Cumberland county Fa. hounded on Lite north by Fomfret, street, on the east by Joseph Sites, on the south by Chap el alley, and on tho west hv Bwtgerl, con taining M feet !n front by 210 feet In depth, mnie or les-, having thereon elected a two-story Frame House, and other ouLoulldh.es, Seized and taken In execution asthc property of Lewis Robinson. MEE Aisn, that certain lot or piece of ground, situ* ale in Lower Allen twp., Cumberland county. Pa.-, bounded on the north b\ a public road, on the west by un alley, on tho south by J. L. Roy er, and on the cast by other property of tbedc fendant, (set apart to him by tho appraisers under the three hundred dollar law), contain ing 57 feet In width, from east lowest, and Kit) leet In depth, having thereon erected sUny Frame House and Frame Stable. and oili er outbuildings. Seized and taken In execution ns the property o.* .Io n Wat. Also, the defend nfa undivided interest in a Iract ot land situate in Southampton twp., Cumberland county. Pa., hounded on the north by I).'I brush, on the east by S. 1,. Addams ou thcsolUh by Samuel Bailor, Jacob Fraker, rod on the west by Geo. Koser, containing 215 acres more or less, having thereon creddd a two-sto-, ry Slone Dwelling House, Brick Barn, and oth er outbuildings, Seized u’nd taken in execution as the property of Daniel Dressier. Also,a lot of ground situate in North Middle on. twp., Cumberland county, hounded ou the north by William Duey, on the west by William Crain, on Hie south and elist by William Crain, com vhihig live acres more or less, having there on erected a two-story Era mo House and. Log stable. Seized and 1 taken In execution as the. properly of William .1. Kinert. Also, all that certain lot.b; ground situate li: West I’ennsboro’ twp.,Cumberland county,Pa. hounded cm the east by a, public.• road, on tbo south -by David ‘Pry, on tiie west by David Bear, and on the north by Mrs Dunbar, con taining Jo icet front by wo loot in depth, more or less, having thereon erected a two-slory Frame Dwelling Mouse, Stable. and other out buildings. Seized ami laiten lu execution as the property of Elizabeth Yocum. Conditions: On all sales ol vVin.fH or over 3-V).' will he required to be mild when tin* pro perty IS stricken olf. ami £25.00 on all sales un der £s')o.on. KiuamVs Ofpick, 1 • Carlisle, Oct. 17. Ib7i \ JAMES K. FOREM VN. Hhcrni Oe.t. 215, ’7 1 —ts PRO C L AMAT.lON.—Whereas the Hon, James 11. Graham, President Judge ot the several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun ties of Cumberland. Perry, and Juniata, and Justice iif the several Coin tsol Oyer and Termin er and General Jail Delivery In said counties, and Hons. Tims. P. Blair and Hugh Stuart, Judges of the Courts of* oyer ami Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other olfenders, in the said county of Cumber land, by their piecept to me. directed, dated 2stb day of August, ls7l, have ordered -the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery lo he liolden at Carlisle, on the Uth pf Nov IST 1, for two weeks, being the 2nd Monday, at 10 o’clock in the lorenoon NOTIOE Is hereby given lo the Coroner, Jus tices of Hie Peace, and Constables of the said count}'of Cumberland that they are by the said precepts commanded to be then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records and Inquisitions, examinations and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their olllees appertain to be done, and all those H at are.bound by recognizances, to proseeim against the prisoners that are or then shall bo In the JaM of said comity, are to bo there to prosecute them as shall be lust. JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff. Ofmce, 1 Oct. 17,1871. f ADM 1N ISTRATOR’H NOTICE.— Notice l-hereby given, that letters of ad ministration on the estate' of James Lehman' late of Cumberland county, dec’d , have been granted lo Geo, W Kingwnlt, of Monroe town ship All persons knowing themselves Indebt ed to the said estate are requested Unmake Im mediate settlement, and all persons having claims against the estate will present them for settlement. GEO. W. RINGWALT, Admini-ileator Oct. 111, ’7l—Ot* IjLXKUUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is jherehv given thatletlers testamentary on the estatoof Edward Craten, lato of North Mid deton t iwnshtn, deceased, have been granted!, to the undersigned Executor, residing In same • township. All perjuiiis' knowing themselves ; indebted to said estate, are requested to make.- payment immediately,and those having claims* to present them lor settlement;. - October ill, IS7J, ■&A DMTNTHTRATORIS ' NOTICE.— ECJL Notice Is hereby given that letters of ad aTi inlstmtion on the estate of Jacoo Leaker, L'lnte ol'Rllver Sp'-inir (wp.. deceased. have been crnntpd to tlio undersigned administrator, resid ing In «l Umphtn co. All persons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate will make- Immediate settlement,’and all persons having clalmsaualnst the estate will present them for settlement. Accounts may be presented to hlm< or his Attorney, M. C. Herman. Ksq.. rarllslo. JOHN FOHNKV, AdminMra/or.. Oof. 2(5. ’7l—(lt. NOTICR.-In tho matter of the writ of Puri iMou pf the Heal Estate of Susan Eioiclc, dcc’d : At iiu orphans 1 court, began on Tuesday, the w<l day of August, A. I*., IS7I, on motion of Messrs Henderson A Hn,> s, u rule was granted upon the heirs of said deceased, to comeHntO' Iho next slated orphans’ court, to ho n.-d Oelo l)i*r -.j(h, |S7I, nnrl lake or reluse to take the said 1 Heal 1-Ntate at Iho appraisement. Khontrs Ofllco. \ September 22, lh7l j JAMES K. FOREMAN, ftho'ij)'. JOHN KITCir. Auctioned; pUIiLIC SALE OF VALUABLE' EEAL ESTATE I Oti Thursday, November 23, 1871. Thp Sijitiscrnior will sell nt public sale, on Hie nnnvn uay, mi Uio premise, Hlnmtnd in Mj.1.11.'- kpx Iwii. 2 'iillos norlb of Now KlngHtnn. li mllon oust oil, arllslo nii.l on tlieruad lending from New Ki ngstou to StorreU'H Gup. A VALUABLE MERCHANT MILL. on Iho Conodogulnot creek, having 3 pair o’, burrs, am! a pair of chopping stnncs.This’bulloi hiK is ol br.lck and si«)ne, and 3 stories In holchi> New gearing has lately boon placed in tbo jrJll uV c Jx, l \ yvry water power, and but halt of U imnroyed. Tliorols also a saw miH.oV this property. There are • FIFTY-NINE ACRES OP GOOD LAKIj. in a high state of cultivation, belonging, to this properly. Iho improvements cons-st ofa ]ur«e two-story Plasicred house, containing s rooms Wu«l» llr.UHc, Kinolio Htmso, Ac. A good barn, a portion,of it having been newly during the oast summer. Wagon Rhed ft 6 ■ Cribs,and all other necessarv outbuilding or A we!! ol excellent, never falling water door, i here is also a young orchard r r«h~i!!£ frnlt, ono ol the best in Cumberland cr bf always In lino bearing condition. that is In addition to the above dwemh-ff*. is a small frame house nttachvd to. house. there ft good stable close by. Thru 1 sold together or In parts to hoA' • , V ,< * r, .y 110 It can no divided IntbeV.esty * purchasers, ns Palo l« commence at l oVC' osslblo manner, tendance .will bo alveu aiy.v olc * l • M*. when at bv, ® Md lerins made known Oct °fl • H. HOOVER STORE FOR liiLsSll iui(l nnm Kv ‘ 1 u ° oll wlll > nnd fixtures of imluv NoyfimiulV’i? will ho sold n Hat- Snrilslo; ovemlM - r ,y th, at mo Court Houhc ill P?w h l^h^llui l, J^ Boldal private sale If a fair tari'i‘Kf S !vi'Vs,lV l ’ oll ,{nown ns llio oldest and iS Wotiifti i It dues more business than ouc.di»RivinJ 1 ,f l Uor stores combined, and to any 1' a favor.*£ ftproflinbloliivefitinont the present 1 Aiiv 10 opportunity. LiivP.. I J desired will bo cheerfully fa,i\eu, oy addressing: C INHOFF, Adm'r. of E. Showers, dec’d., Carlisle, Pa. °<U.2ij. >7l—it. ’V/'A SUABLE HOUSE iimM.OT AT 1.1 nbllc P«lo.—On Saturday, November lltb, at lb oiclootr. a in..nn the premises, in Iho vil lage of Oakville, Cumberland county, Pennki., on tlioCmnberlandVHlle.vU.il.. I will sell at r i tVA!,° J ,lat 'fwo-Htory Brick DWEL- MiJO lIOURE, w)ln Back Building, Wash .. u n r°s Sn . ,ok " House. Ac., on a lot of ground unjoining lands of (7. Vanerbllt’s belrs P. G. M’« , 0 "- v * ” alacr. and a public road, containing i- » feet in front, and Hill feet in depth. and for incriy n,o property of Charles Horn. This Is a »ci. • ,' ,oUSO and a very desirable homo /imilv OUB im K ”°' v . 'roll built, and In good con v.m .in . U! bouse .h surrounded by a largo y/.V/’• Vi, 1 ‘ tri>cs iui d shrubbery. Terms of Hale will bo madu easy. Out. 19— JOHN STUAIIT FOU R F’NT.—The large Keooml—ptory Finn I, Homo on Dio corner, over I.cldlch ,t juniors dry goods stoic. For terms Inquire of IjEIJMHH * Riridißß. ' NOV, 2,lR7l—tf JOHN CRATEN,, ' Executive
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