Wu <7'~- CARLISLE, PA. »tinr«di«T Wor-lng. in. IH7I, u THF.BE CAN JMJjN;* PERMANENT “Tho excitements produced by eln verv nre outlasting *ta lifetime, ami until tlio Southern States nre recon structed’ on principles of universal. Justice, there can bo no r.erma>.cut calm. But it seems altogether likely that, after the cominir presidential election, there mnv come a period of pence, nmi literature and art, the children of peace, must then resume their sway.” Wecllp'the above extract from a New England Radical journal—published at Boston, of course. It is Yankee, all over. “ Tho excitements produced by slavery,” is a prolific subject for long necked Yankees (who yearn for the flesh pots,) todiscant upon. It has been their stock in trade for many years, and for the 1 ist ten or twelve years it has paid well. Oh, how these sanß moflipus Yankees roll up tho dirty whitcs,of their eyes and fold their bony hands over heaving breasts when they a'pGnk”'ffbaat'-“”Rtirverj-. ,1 -''l : hey-'never~ mention, however, that the inheritance they received' from thtar forefathers was proceeds froth the sale of slaves negroes eaptured in their wild state and brought to this country and sold for gold. Had it not been for Yankee cupidity and Yankee heartlessness, per haps slavery never' would have had a foothold in America. According to the sentence we quote above, the Southern States are not yet “ re-constructed,” and until they are “there can bo no permanent calm.”— But says this Yankee wiseacre “ after the coming Presidential election there may come a period of peace.” Ah, this is the same old dodge over again. Lincoln continued the war for a year or rabro longer than was necessary, and his only object in doing so was to secure his re-nomination and re-eiection.- He accomplished both, at a cost to the peo ple of rivers of blood iand thousands of millions of dollars. And now Grant— the greedy pelliean whose craw is well nigh bursting with ill-gotten <-aina— is attempting to secure his re-election by encouraging the negroes of the South in acts of lawlessness and crime, and then holding the whites responsi ble for ail disturbances.' “ After the next Presidential election” we ars to have Grant's promised “peace,” but this was the promise made when Lin coln was a candidate the second time, and also when urant was the Radical candidate. It is evident, then, that it is the intention of the Radicals to keep up a constant agitation in the South, ' and tore-construct that section every four years. Had we an honest states man for President, we would have peace all over our country, but this •would not suit Grant and his thieving cre\v. Turmoil and bad feeling in the South is what they desire and will have, for principles they have none, and they are strangers to honor. OFF TO KrBOPE. Second Lieutenant Grant. ron of our roving President, who graduated at West Point, in July last, and who was granted a four months’ leave of absence, with full pay, has been ordered to re port for duty to Gen. Sherman, in Europe, Gen. S. and prince Grant, therefore, in com pliance with this order, sailed for Europe in a government ves sel and at government expense on Friday last. During their protracted stay in Europe, we see it stated, they ■expect to travel extensively, extending their visit to the Holy Land and other points of note—-all at the expense of poor abused and robbed Uncle Sum. The impudence of these low-bred Grants exceeds anything of the kind ever known In history. Not content with placing all his own and his wife’s relatives in office, the President is now using government vessels and govern ment money to give his hopeful son an airing in Europe. This trip of prince Frederick, son of Uiyseeo I* will cost, it is estimated, some $50,000 or $75,000. So we.go. Grant is the first President of the United States who has made it a point to quarter his family upon the treasury; He has sixty-euht relatives in office at present, all of them on fat salaries. His own relatives now draw from the treasury in the shape of salaries three hundred and thirty one thousand dollars ■a year, and now we have in addition the travelling expenses of Lieut. Grant io meet-some $75,000 more. What a God-sen'd was it to Grant that he, the poor Incompetent, was elected Presi dent. From a' pauper he became a millionaire in a few months, and his relatives—ail of whom were poor share the same good fortune. Millions of better men than ever Grant was have to labor for their daily bread. Grant seems determined to give to every State a Republican form of Gov ernment, according.to his interpretation of the Constitution. Some States ap parently strive, to defeat these good in tentions; for some of them will, despite all his exertions to the contrary, go 'Democratic, and the more he wins them, back the more stiff-necked they become. But shoddy-and-shellac pa triots may sweetly sleep, assured that nothing in the power of the Federal government will be left undone by him to isure his re-election. And it is now announced that the punishment of martial law, so recently applied to South Carolina, is to be extended to Alabama, Mississippi, and, probably, Texas, after which West Virginia, Maryland, the Old Dominion, and even New York and New Jersey, will bopiac ed under his peculiar guardianship. The astounding rumor reaches the authorities at Washington that there has been an over-issue of $20,000,000 in South Carolina bonds. Can it be that the martial-law busineas in that Stale is connected with this condition of affairs? To oust the present (state gov ernment by the bayonet, and to take unto itself the manipulation of the finances, certain under such develop ments to offer a rich margin of specula tion, would be a lucrative operation for the White House “military ring." Mar tail law carries with if, of course, the administration of the finances as well ns any other power of State. Orm -minister in Japan warns our govermnept of the possibility of the Busslan cattle plague being introduced into our country, a ••The I'uawfOlid Cou.nty system Repeali’A”— Under this caption the Uemocrati’c County Committee pub- Used tho p.’-OCecdinga of tlieir meeting, held at the- Court House, on the 4th inat. The “ whereas” gives us tho Im portant info rmntion thaUfiQ/ (the i nem bers of tho Committee,) “deplore the defeat of ou r party in this county, and recognise the cause of tho same to he the system Icn'-wn as tho ‘Crawlord County System.’” A resolution- then follows declining the Crawford-Goimty System repealed, and tho old Delegate System re-established. Now, whatever opinion may he en- \tut» tertained concerning the Crawford County System, to assert that that Sys tem defeated- our ticket, is not only supremely ridiculous hut absolutely unwarranted. How did it come that under this system heretofore, we elected our ticket by unprecedented majorities ? No, '.no, gentlemen, it was not the Crawford County System that defeated us—i(, was avarice and ireacheri/, us some inom'bers of tlio County Gmriinittea can testify tot It w.ill- not do for certain men'to s«y that till; Crawford County itoin comnetledtliem to work against JSKL. , ■ttu!''D'em'Bcratl'C"riclvQt , :"'iTna"wo-hHd" no County Committee this fall, our whole ticket might have been elected, for certain members of that Committee were the hardest workers for the Re publicans in the county. It was par ticularly cool in them, therefore, to “ deplore the defeat of the pa> ty in this county.” They deplore It, indeed— ihey who were so efficient in the cause of Radical candidates. And they conde scendingly give us the reason for our defeat—the Crawford County System. Poor innocents—they were compelled to go over to the enemy because our ticket had been nominated under the Craw ford County System. We pity them. But, another point. Has the County Committee (even if all its members had the confidence of the party,) any right to abrogate one system of nominating and adopt another? The Crawford County System Was adopted bya vote of the Democrats of the county. After it had been in operation one year, an at tempt was made to repeal it, and again a vote was had, and it was sustained by more than a two-thirds yote. If, then, it is to beabolished.it must be abolished by a vote of the Democrats who adopted it—not by a County Committee, one third of whose members have not the confidence of the party. Some advise that a committee of int lligent and true Democrats be ap pointed to suggest rules for the gov ernment of the party, and particularly to draft a system io be observed in nominating tickets. One feature in , this system (of nominating candidates) must be to give to every township, ward and borough its due weight in a County Convention. It will not do to | put Silver Spring, with its more than three hundred Democratic votes on an equality with New Cumberland, with its twenty Democratic votes j nor the East Ward of Carlisle, with its nearly, four hundred Democratic votes, on an equality with Shippensburg township, with its forty-eight votes. Let every Democrat in the County have a voice in nominating a ticket, and let none be disfranchised. In fine, let every town ship and borough bo represented in the County Convention according to their Democratic strength. This would be j fair and right. As we said some time ago, the Craw ford bounty System is not our bantling, and we core not how soon it is repealed. It has, perhaps, served its purpose, and that purpose was to put a stop to dele gates selling their votes. Let it now be abandoned, and in its stead let us recognise the right of Democrats to be represented (in County Conventions) according to thgir strength. Then throw open the doors and vote viva voce. Mark it—no other mode of nom inating will bo respected hereafter.— We desire harmony, and we make these remarks for harmony’s sake. Radio ai, Rascality at Chicago. —An Associated Pres< dispatch from Chicago, dated November 4, states that one C. C. P. Holden, who is an aderman In that city and candidate for Mayor on the “strait” Radical ticket, has converted to his own use some $15,000 of the moneys contributed to the Chi cago Relief Fund, and is now employ ing the stolon cash in corrupting voters ' and otherwise furthering ids interests as a candidate. The following particu lars are given: Immediately after the (ire a relief so ciety was formed, of which Holden was made treasurer. The composition of this society not being satisfactory to the committees from Cincinnati, Indianap olis, Louisville, St. Louis, and other cities, Mayor Mason dissolved it and directed that every thing in its posses sion should be turned over to the old relief society, an institution regularly incorporated and under the cotrol of citizeps of integrity. This was not satisfactory to some of the aldermen, and they refused to obey the order of the Mayor, Itnow transpires that Hol den, who acted, as treasurer ofthodis solved society, has in his possession some $15,000 of the relief fund, beside considerable supplies, which ho refuses to give up to the proper authoities. It is now alleged that this money is being used by Holden to secure his election as Mayor, and very damaging evidence is produced to sustain.the charge. jgylt seems as if the wholecountry were being swept by a cycloneof official fraud and corruption. Besides the as tounding development in Now York, we find that startling frauds nave been discovered in relation to the Tennessee bounty claims, and that even onepftho usually high-toned and honorable com munities in Kentucky has been similar ly afflicted, resulting in the arrest of the Mayor and many officials. When we take into consideration the enor mous railroad swindles in Georgia and Alabama, and the notoriously corrupt practices of the Louisiana Legislature, we may well ask what is booming of us as a civilized nation. But now that the knife has been applied to the municipal ulcers in the body corporate of New York city wo trust the good work of cutting them out will not cease until we can congratulate the peo ple upon the relocation of the local as well ns our national government to a sound and healthy condition. Gen. Grant has pardoned O. H. Ward, in prison at Boston, for embez zling government funds. Under pres ent circumstances, when such crimes are epidemic, the action-of the Presi dent amounts to an invitation to steal. UUANT'N II>EA «F UI.T ClILIt’ANl!^ Every Republican papor thii'i rbaot ie« us, siy 3 the World, lias much id Bay of victories. The smaller countfy she ets espies-* their Joy at the late elections by building up with typo a wed ged shaped column of Slates, styling it the Republican pyramid; and the t noie polished organs of the cities exult t o the same general end by daily articles) pilng to show that every c cctidn of lat o has gone Republican and that the Demo cratic party is de-id. Were it our purpose to consider all this from a Democratic standpoint we might show to some purpose how these “ victories” were gained, but for victories we will let them pass and proceed-to consider the construction put upon them by the head of the Republican party, Mr Grant. Prior to the recent elections in California, Pennsylvania and Ohio, when ,it was in doubt which way the ■scale would turn, and when in fact the chalices rather inclined to a popular condemnation of the monstrous corrup tion of the administration, the Presi .dent, to u.sc a common phrase' lay,'as still as a mouse. Directly, however, -that-from-tho-tar-West-aiid—from-the "central States came news of Republican ! successes he starts up furious, the mouse, as if it was iu a fairy tale, transformed into a tiger eager to rend and gnaw.— On the 10th of October the Ohio and ’ennsylvania elections occurred, and by night it was sufficiently well known that they had followed in the course marked out a month by California. On the 12th of October, as soon as the doc ument could possib'y he prepared, Mr, Grant puts forth his proclamation reci ting that a rebellion had broken out in South Carolina, and commanding the insurgents, whom lie knew could not possibly receive information of bis promtuciamenlo in a week, to disperse in five days from the date thereof, the day of said date counting as one.— Without waiting even bis own pool five days he has another proclamation drafted on the loth, reciting that tlu- insurgents had refused lo disperse us commanded, and punctually on the 17th signs this, giving it the false date of “ Done at the City of Washington this seventeenth day of October,” &e.\ when it was really signed in Boston, where Mr. Grant then was quaffing bumpers with one hand as the other hounded out dragoons arid infantry on many thousands of unoffending citi zens. The enormity of this piece of imperi- alism we will not now insist on. How like Nero it was to say ho only punish ed after fair warning, when the pun ishment came before the warning could be known ; how like Domilian it was to revel and .junket contemporaneously with ordering a persecution for opin ion’s sake, we will for the present pass. But we will not pass—for this is the point to which the attention of the whole country should be drawn—the construction put upon the Ohio and Pennsylvania Republican victories by this modern imitator of a bloodthirsty and sensual old Roman emperor. Had those great States gone Democratic he would not have dared venture on such a reign of terror a? now exists in un happy South Carolina. The proclama tions of the 10th and 17th of October, 1871, would never have stained the statute book. Hut they went Repub lican, and instantly the sword leaps from its sheath. Tiieur seems to be noreasbn to doubt that Brigham Young has forsaken his dupes and followers in their hour of sorest need, and left his capital of Salt Lake City foiever. By the latest reli able accounts from Utah, it appears that the self styled prophet was on the southern border of ths Territory, es corted by twelve mounted meqfetif the Nauvoo legion, and wasstill journeying southward. Justice M’Kean’s Juris prudence' is evidently extremely dis tasteful to the Mormon chief, and lie wisely avoids any collision with the civic or military powers of the Union, but ambitious, and loth to lose the power he has wielded so long, ho may be seleeiing a new abiding place for those of his people who are infatuated enough to' follow his now desperate, fortunes, and his prolonged southern journey may be but the prelude of the exodus of the Mormohsfrom the Terri tory of Utah. A dispatch from Groesbeck, Texas, to the Galveston News says: “ Business is flat; two-thirds of the business houses are closed. J hree hundred negro troops are here. Gen. Reynolds is here, but he will not inter fere with the Governor’s proceedings. The citizens arrested have not yet been tried. They are wailing to organize a military commission. No one is al lowed to leave the city without a pass.” An assessment of $500,000 was im posed upon the people of each of the counties put under martial law. The Houston Age gives additional informa tion. It says: “ The proclamation of martial law in Limestone county is based upon the testimony of W. R, Bonner, who was ejected from a municipal office here ast spiiug by the Houston board of Aider men, who found him guilty of nine diflerent acts of theft.” None of the documents upon which the Governor predicated his martial law were sworn to. Blind submission or thd dungeon, is all that remains for the people of South Carolina. Negroes and Union Leaguros are being arrested and Imprisoned along with Democrats *and women and children. The more despotic the rule of the Dictator, the belter for the coun try, as the people will awake from their dream of false security the more speed ily, and hurl the tyrant from power.— Wo need not say that the crime of these Union Leaguers and negroes, is that they are in favor of civil govern ment, and opposed to Grant for Presi dent in 1872. Another poor victim of the Ku Klux outrage has turned up, says the Pittsburg i’o&t. This time it is in Philadelphia. His name is Forbes. Politically ho is a Eadical; by occupa tion he is a pension agent. The extent of his misery is $32,000. The miserable Ku Klux compelled him to steal that amount. Were innocent men ever more harrassed than these self-same Radical officials? Let martial law bo declared at once in Philadelphia. Gen. Sheridan basordored 4,ooo army blankets, 2,000 overcoats and 100 wagons to be sent for the relief of the people of Northern Wisconsin. si'iioru on on an r It Is \tfell known llmt SocrotaVy Stanton, on bed, pronounced President Grant cold, avaricious, and’ incompetent. Horace Greeley, lien Butler and scores of other Radical lead era have tho samecstiiuate of him, but,' for part*/ ends, succumb to and support mm in his ambitions and re kless themes. Tho last tribute of u similar stamp we have from Gen. Robert (J Schcnck, of Ohio, Minister to England and the"defeaU d candidate for congress in a district which ho claimed to carry in lit-* breeches pocket. A correspdn dent of the Buffalo Courier writes; \ I have many times met ami conversed freely with Gen. Sclu-nolc, our present Minister to the Court of St. James, om of the very ablest and shrewdest of Re publican partisans; a'though not much «*f u politician, being too bold and deflair in his nature to stoop to the ordinary wiles and duplicity of such men as Mr. Schuyler Colfax—men who simply do at upon the tide of agitated political waters like bubbles, without force or originality • odlreot their course. And, speaking of Cobax, I am reminded of an incident 'which occurred at Washington, in Dc ceinber, 18U0, at the house of a njen.bsi of , Congress, imi in piesence of nev«ra other members, among whom was Gen. piibTieaii), asked General" Schenck what kind of a man Mr. Colfax was. General Sohencl; replied : “Mr. Colfax Is a very Clever man. of fine manners, very much of a gentleman,-and a man of talent.” *‘Biit,”-puyfl the new mernber, “what is the character of his talent? What is he particularly, remarkable for?” Mr. Scbenck answeied, that he could bettei reply to that question by an illustration. •‘We'will suppose,” said Schenck, “that Schuyler Colfax had a package of rare seeds from the Patent Olllce, and only one .package* Colfax would distribute that, one package of seeds aiming u great er number of his constituents, and give more perfect satisfaction, Ilian aiiy other member in Congrees.” During the same interview, and before the advent of others, then only the host, Gen. Schenck ami myself were present, in discussing Gen. Giant, Gen Scbenck in substance said that, as chairman of the military committee, be tint! been forced into intimate official re lations with Gen. Onuii, ‘ Hen cmnman tier-in chief, ami he expressed lor Grunt the utmost contempt. Amour: other incidents L*sarelsited that while framing the ftio reorganization of the army, and ftxj\tj£ the pay ol ihe different grades, he visited Grant to get certain information, ami among other tilings In quired the amount of Ins Grant’s month ly compensation. In r»‘p!j, Gen. Grunt stated that he did not know, ami referred him to a staff officer, .who gave him a false statement on the subject. Gen. Schenck also stated that, after the elections of 18G6, which generally re sulted in the success of the Congressional party over the policy of Andrew Jobu son/Oen* Gr-mt sent for him (SchenoU,) and declared himself in favor of the pol icy of Congress. Geu. Scheuck replied : “If yon are so It iso new thing with you, and only brought about by the result ol the late elections; heretofore you have been against u«,nnd with And. Johnson.” ,In answer, Gen. Grant said he was * only a soldier, and hud never taken any in terest in public questions.” Gen. tichenck summed up Gen* Grant by saying that “he never in his life had met with any person who had had the advantage of association with well-infor med people who wap so grossly ignorant upon every subject that an ordinarily intelligent citizen ought to understand, as General Grafitand that “nmrly and intellectually ho was below any. man whom he had ever known in public life;’ that. •‘Grant’s ruling passions were envy. hatred and avarice / that he would never forget any person"who spoke slightingly ol himself, or who praised a rival, unless the offender would minister to his most ignoble passion (avarice) by a present; that he (Grant) would accept any present from any person, flora > ten-penny nail to a hundred thousand dollars, and that a valuable present would influence him in the discharge of the important public duties;” and tfnally, that ‘‘Grunt sought the Presidency for Ihe money that he could make out of-the position. ami to attain it was ready to avow any class of opinions dictated to him by his political trainers.” In my next communication, T will show by incidents in the career of Geu. Grant, (facta that cannot be denied,) that Gen. tichenck’s estimate oT Gen. Grant was correct. X. It was generally supposed-that the secret of manufaclurin;; the fibre paper, 0.11 which the government currency is printed, was known only to those who were under contract to supply it to the Treasury Department, but when the arrest of a large number of counterfeit ers was made in New York last week, among the captured stock and imp e meats of their nefarious trade were not only sheets of the fibre paper, but also all the-appliances for its manufac ture. As this fibre paper was the chief means relied upon by the Treasury to defeat counterleiters in reproducingfac 'similies of the currency,.it is clear that some other device should bo tried. In the full text of Seuat ir Sumner’s letter .to the colored people, read at the Columbia (S. O.) Convention, the fol lowing interesting passage appeArs: “ A hotel is a legal institution and so is a common school. As such, each must be for the equal benefit of all.— How can there ho any exclusion from either on account of color? It is not enough to provide separate accommo dations for colored citizens—even if in all respects as good as those of other persons—equality is not found an equi valent, but only in equality. The right to vote will have new security when your equal right in public conveyances, hotels and common schools is at last established. The civil rights law needs a supplement to cover such cases.” Keep it Up —The way the people’s money is made fly in the hands of the Radical office holders, says the Phila delphia Herald, is a caution. Not a day passes that wo are not called upon to record some evidence of corruption and rascality. To day it is Bailey, to morrow Hodges, next day, Marcer, then Forbes,then Stokes; and finally Judge Wright is charged with having fraudulently appropriated $4011,000 of the people’s money. This last thieving official wa? connected with'the Pension office, Next. The Civil Rights Bill—A curious case, under tlio Civil Rights Bill, has just hoen decided at Wilmington, North Carolina, hy the United States Commis sioner. A number of colored men brought suit agninsta sal on keeper for refusing to sell them liquor on account of their color. The commissioner de cided. however, that the complainants could not purchase ef the saloon keeper without a contract to that effect, and that it was impossible to compel any person to sell his property ns contem plated by the complainants, without his consent. James Irwin, Deputy Sheriff of Phila delphia, was convicted recently of ink ing illegal fees. Ho was sentenced by Judge Paxaon to pay a fine of $5O and undergo an imprisonment of two months. Governor Geary pardoned him very soon after ids conviction, ami he has been re-appointed by Sheriff Leeds to his former position. The In quirer sajrs that this is because“the Sher iff of Philadelphia knows exactly the sort of people that will suit his purposes best.” t'AUt. ROIIIIICZ ON Til E SI HIATION Senator Schurz has made sumo very able speeches, in which hp reviews the situation of things, and earnestly urges the fm iration of a now p irty. Ho lays down the platform so clear and dlstinc, and upon such correct principles, that ho leaves us little to complain of on that score. Wo can rally round, and stand upon,his platform without any external help—as it is the platform upon which we have ever stood, and a 1 things con tinuings as at present, shall ever stand. Hero it is in the words of Senator Schnrz himself: 1. The protection of the rights of eve i r-y citizen, in accordance with tho Con stitution a« it is. 2. The di-cpuntenanco of all useless agitation of..past issue*. 3. The restoration of fraternal feelings and relations wi h the people of the North. 4. Thodisspminnlion of constitutional principles, and the inculcation of an earnest, abiding faith in the genius of nnr free institutions,and their eventful success of all quarters of the globe. ’ 3, The maintenance of law and order. 0, ihe promotion and encouragement t*t imieratirift * 7. f llto establishment of an efficient dmr^au-oi*geneml-edncaMonv~-■ 8. The exposition of and strict adhe rence to tho principles of local self-gov ernment and the promotion among the people of those feelings ami convictions which will cause them, through the operation of local self-government, to establish a state of things which will t o longer furnMi a r nson or a pretext for the interference of the central govern ment in local affairs. 9. General amnesty. 10 Opposition to repudiation in ev ery form, 11. The modification of the present tariff system to a revenue basis. 12. Reduction of Taxation. 13. Civil Service Reform: and Lastly, w pledge ourselves, from this .time forward, to give our support to men of uprightness, merit, and liberali ty, regardless of political antecedents, believing that the time has come for all men of progress to turn their backs upon the past and to grasp manfully the du ties and possibilities of the fu.ure. - PRESIDENTIAL. Apoiogists. — Tho partisans of tho President deny that he has hren guilty of proclaiming mar tial law in the South, especially in. Smith Carolina. lie has no power, they say, to- .do this under the Ku- Klux act.. This is true, and it is pre cisely of his infringement of even that truculent a t that every impartial man must justly complain. Martial law »s tho abrogation of all law except the will of the military officer in command, and if General Grant’s subaltern have thought fit to reduce the various civil Officers and courts to Uuit jurisdiction they are clearly guilty of an infringe ment. The President has suspended the privileges of habeas corpus in no less than nine districts of South Caro lina, and nothing is heard these but the dominion ot the sword. The civil law .is set at naught; the authority of the State courts is contemned; men are subject to arbitrary arrests, and are not released till some of his satraps think fit to give the order. Many are thus languishing in jail, and the whole State experiences all the hardships of martial law without either Its security or its promptness. A Sensible Suggestion.— An ex change truthfully remarks;—“There is much time, labor and expense required to get out the vote every year, on elec tion day. Active -Democrats deserve praise for their efforts in this direction. Rut a much more effective way of ac complishing this result is to get a good Democratic paper into the house of each voter. We have made the inquiry fre quently, and find Unit very few of our subscribers ever miss the election. It Is the men who don’t take any paper who are the absentees on election day.” More Radical Thieves.- — The Washington JSvenivg Mar of Thursday says that Hector O. Powell, a clerk in the Second Auditor’s office for fhe'iasl eight years, was arrested there by Deputy XT. S. Marshal Philips, on Tues last, charged with frauds on the gov ernment, in connection with bounty claims. The amomtspecifled is $lO,OOO, hut if is rumored I hat an investigation will show the amount to bo over $lOO - Still Another.—Ex- Congressman W.. B. Stokes. Supervisor of Internal Revenue for Te.nnes-ee, was arrested in Washington on last "Friday, on his arrival from that State. He is charged with defrauding the government of of $OO,OOO. On being arraigned before Commissioner J. J. Johnson, he waived a preliminary examination, and gave bail in $15,000 for his appearance before the Criminal Court. C. T. Yerkes, Jr. broker for the city loans, and defaulter to some extent, wan arrested Ibis afternoon, charged w’lh embezzhment and larceny in having hypothecated the loan instead of selling it. He gave bail in the sum of $50,000 to appear for examination to-morrow. Nicholas Shane, one of the sureties of Mr. Mercer, thef ily Treasurer, has be come insane.— P/iila. paper Nov. 8. Philadelphia, November 2.—City Treasurer Marcer has placed his resig nation in the hands of the president of the select council. The hearing of the i barges against the treasurer took place in the quarter sessions before Judge Finletter, and he gave ball in $lOO,OOO to appear for trial. David Jones, the treasurer’s chief clerk, has transferrin his property, valued at $20,000, to Hen ry Huhn, president of the common council, and other gentlemen who were the sureties of the city treasurer. The revolution in Mexico is spread ing an d a regular civil war seems inevitable. The revolutionary lend'rs have levied heavy contributions in money upon Matamorns and other cities. The city of Saltillo, with 3,000 troops and much war material, has surrendered to the revolutionary Gen. Trevino. Generals Pavon and Djaz have both protested against President Juarez, declaring ids election illegal.— TheJuarisi Qi notate Escobedo, and Ro cha Cortinaare raising forcesand march ing to attack the rebel armies. Courage, Democrats.— Let those who feel despondent about the result of the)' recent election bear in mind that from 1803 to' 1800, the Democracy were uniformly beaten from 15,(05 to 30,000 majority against them. In 1809 this majority was reduced to little over 4,- 000. Then 20,000 negro votes were ad ded to the Republican strength and yet we are only beaten 15,000. riMNUMUVtSO U.IY-SOVKimKk3otli PROCLAMATION BV THE PRESIDENT Washington, October 30, lk7l. By tige President of the United Slides A PROCLAMATION . Tho* process of the seasons Ins again enabled ' Iho lnwhandrhan lo garner the frujf of successful toll. Industry has been well rewarded,' We ive ut peace with all nations, and tranquility, with a few exceptions,.prevails at borne. With in the past year we have, in Ibe main, linen fiee from the Ills which have else where atl- ct-'d our kind. If some of «» have bad c.dnnnties thero'should he ac- Codon for symp dbv with the sufferers, resignation'on ib.ir ['art I ti the will of tho Most High, and njoicJiig by 11 «e many who have been more favored. I therefore recommend Mint on Thurs day, the 1 birth*’ h day of November next, the people meet in tbeir r*speedve places of worship, there t» make the usual ink mwvled. nients to Almighty God for the blessing* He has conferred npon>them, amt lor their merciful exemption from evils, and to invoke His pro'eollon and and kindness for their less fortunate breil r*p, w> om.ln his wisdom, ho deem iml it best io chastise. •In tuith wßereof, I have hereunto set m - band* and earned, the seal of State lo be ollixed. - Done at the city of Washington Urn twenty-eight h d;vy nf October, in the hundred and seventy-one. and of the independence of the United Slates, the niuely*sixlh. Ulysses S. Grant. By the : Hamilton Fish, Sec’y of State.' Gov. Geary’s Thanksgiving Proc lamation. — 11 is Excellency, the Presi dent of the United States, having by his pioclamaiiou, set apart Thursday, the" thirtieth of November, 1871, as a day of National Thanksgiving. Now, therefore, T, John W, Geary,. Governor of Pennsylvania, do hereby cordially commend to the people thereof the oba j rvance of the same ns a day of thanksgiving to Ain Ighiy God for mr .Stale, national and Individual bles«ings, anil prayer lor the continuance of Hit* gracious tavor. A« entirely as may he possible let hm« loess pursuits he suspended. Let ns spend ihe dav in religious worship, and i t such sacred commuingsand festlvjii-B of tho home circle, and so secure I’B pleasures and perform Its duties as to make our hearts moredeeply sensible of our obligations lo God anti our fellow men. “Who aoorterelh praise glory (let h me.” “He that hath pity upon the poor lendeth unto the Lord, and that which he h«tp given will he pav him again.” Given under my hand and l he great seal of the Stale‘at Hamal-urg this twenty sixth day of October, in the year ol our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seven ty-one. mol of the Commonwealth, the ninety-sixth. JOHN W. GEAIIY. By (he Governor: *F. Jordan, Secretary of tho Common wealth. STARTLING FRAUDS South Carolina I?obhed of anus statu imsolvest. li how transpired that the Slate of v nofh Carolina has been robbed’of $2O 040,000 by the issue of fraudulent bonds, printed by tbe A met loan Rank Note Company of New York for Governor <eoit, of South Carolina,’and bis finan '•ial agent. Ml Kiempfon both. Repub- I’caoH—ntnl issued by them. All the members tbe Plate government, who were otlL'innll'V poor men, have accumu- P ted great wealth very suddenly-. The Slate debt, at the time of the meeting of t he Tax-paxem’ Convention in May last, was $l2 000,000, and the Convention remived n-»t to assume tm indebtedness ove* $8 000 000. The d» b» is now so fearfully im reused that tho Stale Is probab'y in-olvent. Mr Parker, tbe Kepnblie ,n, Stale Treasurer, refused lo permit the committee unpointed by the Tax-payers’ Convention to examine any of tna nooks. Parker, who is a Northern “ carpet bagger,” has In three' ve-Ts a«* cumulated a fortune of about $1,000,000. Ki» salary is only $3 500 per annum. If is stated that Mr. Kremptmr, the finan cial agent, has brought claim* against the Plate, for communions and services, to the amount «>f $4 000,000, and t he Slate olficeis—all. Republicans—dare, not re fuse payment of tires*- claims on account of their own connection with Kremj ton’s robberies. Of the money received try Krejr , [» , 'on tor the State, he has only {raid over 27 per cent., retaining 33 per cent, for his services. The expenses nf the last Legfslalme—sB,ooo 000 —remain unpaid. All the members of. theHtide 'overnnienl appear to have united in an -flint to keep the matter quiet, which explains wiry the Legislature was not (•ailed together on the 27th of October a> heretofore. _____ Miscellaneous. —At Burlington, Vermont, the boys have a’rcudy hail a snowballing. —Noyes’ majority for Governor of Ohio Is officially announced as only 10,184 over all. Tire Mormons threaten to burn Rail . Lake.Ciiy-ifml leave Ulab if prosecutions i re continued. . —The corporation of the city of-Chlca* go loses $5.1100,000 worth of properly by he great tire, —Heavy frosts in many counties of North Carolina hove played havoc will) ihe tobacco crop in that Rude. —The Government is building a new hone stable for General Grant that will eost $50,000. This Is paid by the tax payers. ''— —Fourteen thousand families, or aboet 10,000 persons of all ages smi sexes and e ,iors, are now receiving aht from the Chicago Alii arid Reliefßoeiety. —Seventy-five newspapers of various hinds were hunit aPlhe Chicago file. It is side to say that not mote than one half of these will re-nine publication. atiliErfisrtnntfS. RE'GI'TER’S NOTfCK—Ni.llfe .is herein- given to all persons Interested thef. ttie tot lowing accounts, having h> en filed.ln this otaee hy (lie a"eoiintants 1 herein. nnaied for ex- Miioialten and eonfpoiadnn, win lie presented lo the Orphans- (I nrt of Pnnihertand eonnlv. lor eonlli anil ton and allowunee, on Tuesday, Herein lea- I -.ah. tell ; No I. Aeeoimr. of .lohn Sheets, gnardtnn of --nnuiel, (l-'niiiH, model and Alice Rrctz. minors f Homy (tretz, deceased. 2. AOfl.imt of Htmpt, administrator of fncoti Hcrnpt, dcccat-fd. S. Flint urn! nt.nl account of Snm’l Wert, ccnior nf tbo lust will mid lent-unentof Annu IlntJliil'tnii, (Icconfccd. 4. Tup first and llnnl account of Rum’l Toovcr und F. It. Cntjvor, cxccuior-i of Jacob Uoovcr. deepened. 5 Tho account of John Walters, udralnl tra inrof Pitnlcl Wultern, dcc'd. (i The ncc min of John Monn’z, guardian of -dmon Kosht minor fit tdinmvui' Hge.jnl (>eo. Konlil latent Krunkfmd township, dec’d. 7. Ti.»» account of John <), Saxton and .fame* M. UiilMon H(lm‘niMlr;itni« of John C. IJunlap, lute of Mechanicbburg, dec'd JOSEPH NKELV, Nov, Ift, h>7l Register, NOTICE.— Notice la horeliy ulven that Iho nndertdpnod have boon appointed an h u ’Of* under a deed of voluntary ii.HHiunment. I'u- the Leiudlt or the crodiiorH made by Daniel Robb, nt Dlcklmmn loiviiHhlp, r’umburlnml Co. AM persona Indebted to said Daniel Robb »ro letpifslcd to make Immediate piy.ncnt, nnd those hnvliic olulniH against him to present thorn for bQLiloment. WIMJAM - GALBRAITH. MA'ITHIiVV GAI.RRAI’I If, Nov. 10,1R7I—3t* ‘ ■. AKviutieeH. Administrators notilE ' Notice hereby given that letters »»f ud mlnlstration on Him estate of Peter Albright, Into of Silver spring to-viuhlp, duo’d . have hoen granted to the un erslKiiedadm-lnfstratora, residing In ham lownsh p. All pfraouK In debled to Raid estate are ri quoKletl to make Net* tlomcnl Immediately, and those having clnl'UH against, the name will present them for teltle ment. RKITREN ALnUTGHT, Jiiasis iir.mticK, Nov. Ifl, 1871—fit, Administrator*. John Hannon, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALE t In WINES AND LIQUORS, No* 41 South Hanover Street, CARLISLE, PA. Nov. Id, 1871—ly. Krto glfclirvtfecmrnts, /'VJiPHAN'ri COUHT SALE OK lt EA Is BS T ATE. The undersigned, administrator of Mary F. Croon. I-ae ofihe.b trough of Curl Hie, dec'll, by vl l uic m'un orderot lh** Orphans* fnnri <»| Cum • b.'iluii'l e untv, will offer at. public Bide, nt the Court Hoiim*, In the borough of Curlhhe, On Saturday, Jhmnb-r 9, lf>7l, nt 10 o’clock, A. M„ tlmt rot t «lu lot of Ground hHonglig losnid Ik" i-dPHi. situated on Pomltet street in Mild borough, containing ahoul :U feet (more or in Iront, of* Mifd stri-cl, mid 120 lectin depth, huvnu! thereon erected A T.wo-sroHY UiO HOUSE, mid Outbuilding*. ■ TERMS OF SALK—ten net cent, of the puroi'a'U- money to be paid on day of Hilt*; flic Imlniice of one-fomth on ti.ee-n -tlrnmihui of the Hide, mid the balance on the Ist of Aprd. IMTir.wheb deed will he made and pos session given. Taxes of 1872 to .be paid by the J. I-. mUNDLE, Nov, 10, iS7lr—lt. ' AdmlniMmlor. jQividend Notice. The Directors of Ilia Farmers’ Bank have this day derlnred a Dividend of F 'HR per cent, on the upltal Slock, clear of taxes. J. C. IIOFFRB. Nnv. 10. P7I-3t. ' Cashier. -LPOH SALK- A DESIRABLE BOR P oUG'f RESIDENCE.—The twn-slnry Rrirk House, With back bulldin'-rs, No. 189 Wo***. - Lou ther street, and furnish* d with gas and water, ..nmL oilier modern lin.pmvenr 4 mu, In offered At private sale. The lot is (D feel front,hy 210 feet deep, with ahnndaut fmlt mid shade trees. Terms 1-asv. Possession -given Immediately.— Annlv to present resident. * • , , ?iraal TSToticris. ADM INISTUATORS MO 11CK.— Notice I-hereby given, that letters of ad* ministration on the estate of James Lehman* late of Cumberland county. dec’d , have been granted to'Ueo. \V Hmgwult, of Monroe town ship All peraonsknowlng then-selves Indebt ed to the said estate me requested to make Im mediate seiilement, and all persons having claims against the estate will picscnt them for settlement. * - GEO.AV. IUNGWALT. Aclmfniatmlur Oct. 19, '7l-01* EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is lionbv givoij that letters testamentary on the estate of Edward Crulen, lute of Nmtli Mld deton t iwrishi", deceits *d. Imvo been granted lo tno undersigned Executor, residing in some township. All pmsous knowing themselves Indebted to said estate, ft re i equated to make payment immediately, and tho->e lmvlng.clulms to present mom for settlement.; JOHN CRATRN, Jfxvoulor. October 12,1571,. AJ >M INI STR ATO R’rt N 01’ lOE. Notice Ih hereby given that Idlers of nd mistnitinn on the estate ol J»cu» Lenker, lute of Silver Spring twp.. deceased,, have been •anted to the undersigned admin Istrjitor..resid ing iu «d Uiii’oiilM i:ti. All persona knowing ■,.,«.*nia*dves mdehl.'d to said estate will make immediate settlement,. and all persons having clatnisai'ninsl He esiulo will prwiit th.ni lor settlement. Accounts may he presented lo him or his Attormi*’, M, C.Herman. Ksq.. farllslo. "JOHN F«*RNKY. * Atlmviislrator, Ocl. 20, ’7l—(it. NO TICE —ln the matter of the writ of Partition of the Real Estate of Susan Finlcle, deo’d : At an orphans'court, begun on Tuesday, tiie 22d day-of August. A. I'., IK7I, on. motion of Messrs Hendolson & Tlaj s. a rule was granted upon the heirs of said deceased, to come Into the next staled orphans' court, to ho held Octo ber epli/lsii. and lake Or reluuo to lake the said Real E-talo at the appralseimmt.' Sheriff's Ofllce. I- September 22,1871 J JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff, ■pURE MENS’ FAIR, IN AID OF TIIE CUMBERLAND FIRE, COIWI IN nil EE M’ ,S It A L /,, DU It ING The HOLIDAYS I This old and nttlclcnt ’om mny, intend hold ing a Fair in Kheem’s Rail, during the Holi days, the oioceeds to be devoted lo the liquida tion of the d"bi contracted in the purchase of tneir’new Steamer. In (his laudable endeavor ihey ex cet to leceive the cordial sympathy, ami the active co-opmation and assistance ul all the pcoi-lo of Earl sie, who wish to maintain rhe efficiency of the F.io u>pttiXimniK Conlri nui.nms In nnmov hnd urlicjes sohcltcd. S x luimlred hfe'wm tickets will he sold, at One dollor each, each ticket entitling the holdei lo admission dining I Im Fair, and to one chance IN A L<iT UF UKuUND.IN CARLISLE I I Ihirlv feet front by 12U feet deep, situated on East,-Ninth siieel. ml}.lining the pioperty.ol John Faher. Ihe lot is valued at. and could be 'sod 10-day furSiiOU, and is au excellent Nile lor a residence. In ord« r to insure entire fairness in the dis tribution of the pilze.ul tuereftnestofthecom puny, II bsuy rrAXioN, W. b.SAPLiatiiml Wil-. i,iAil ICknndv, Esqr's., have consumed to actns i *'• ini mil I co, and will have enthe charge• of the duiwlng These gent'emen are in no way connected with the con pa v. ami have no in terest wlmtevei In M»l-.cUo ne, and their names are asutncteui guarauuo tuat Jounce will be dune lo all. Oct. 6. 'll—3m. JOHN KITCH. pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE EEAL ESTATE ! On Thursday, November 23, 1871. Thp subscriber will sell nt public sale, on the above day,on the premises, situated In Middle sex twp.. 2 miles north of New Kingston, c miles eiist nt Carlisle an i on the road leudiug frogL New Kingston to Hlerrelt's Gap. fajjSSi A VALUABLE MERCHANT MIlnH on the Conodrgoinot having burr.s, nml-n pule of chopping st-mes, ThiwyßMM inu is ofbrlck and slope, and 3 storlesln height; New ircarlne lias lately heon plueed In tUp milt, rijei e N a very.heavy water power, and brt oue- Imli of It Improved. There is also a saw mill on this propet ty. There are FIFTY-NINE, ACRES OF GOOD LAND in a'hlgh slate of cult'vatlon. belonging to this properly. The'lmprovements cons stofa large two story Plastered house, containing x rooms, Wash House, Somite House, <fo. A good bank ham, a portion,of it having been newly rooted during the oast summer. Wagon .shed? Corn Crlhs.and nil other necessarv outbuildings. A wed ol excellent, never tailing wider nr the door There Is also a young orchard of choice fruit, one nt too best in Cumhei land eo., that la always in tl le hearing condition. In adddlon In fie above dwelling house, there la a small frame house at Inched to the mill, with a good stable do e by. This property will be sold togoihor o* in parts to suit purchas rs, as it can he divided In the best-possible manner. Hale tucominenee nt. I o'clock, P. M.. when at tendance w 11 be given and terms made known by - D. HOOVER. Oct 20. Fall and winter importa tion. 1871 RIBBONS, Milliner i/ and 'Straw Goods. Armstrong, Cater & Co. Importers and Jobbers of BONNET TRIMMING and n .c, • VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet B.tics, Satins and Velvets. Blonds, Kelts, Cr>ii ca; Ruches, Flowira. Feather*, Oniaments, STRAW BONNETS AND LADIES’ HATS, Trimmed and Untrlmmed. HIIAKR" IMOnst. *c. and l#o BALTIMORE STREET, Baltimore. Md., O/Tcr the largest, stock to ho found Jn the onumry, and imeaqnalled Jn choice variety a»d cheai»n»-HS, compiling tho luteal Euionoun novelties. Orders ‘•oMelted ami prompt attention given Hep. 7. l-71-:jrn* HINKLE Y Knitting- Machine! TITE SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST A \D PEST IN USE! IT AH PUT OS E NEE PL E ! A CHILD JtUNJTI Designed especially for tho use of families, and ladles who deMre to knit for tho market W lil do every Mitch of thn knitting In n stock log. widening nod narrowing us readily ns hv hand. Are '■ph-n.Hd for worsteds and fancy wo-k Tiling Fire E fferent Kmrlt nf Stitch ! Are verv eosv to manage, and not. liable U» yol out ofnrder Every.family should hnveone We want, un agent in every town to Introduce and H'di them. io wlum wo offer the most. nn. era! Inducements. aend for our circular and samnle slocking. Athens niMCIiEY KNITTING MACH..CO.. Bath. Mo bov. 2. ’7l—l yr.* OKPHANM COURT RALR.-Oii .Saturday, December 2. *7l —Bv virtue of nn order of the lonhun’s Court of Cmnboiland county, Ha.. I will expose at pnhll • sale, on tho premise-, late the property of Margaret •*ar per.dec’tl..situated In tho boro’ ot Newvillc county of Cumberland. Pa.. a HOUBR and Lot oferouud, Immnh'd on the north • hy Thomas Monuh, on the east hy an alley,. n the south hy the Lutheran parsonage, and on the we-t hy High street,containing ft) feet front, hv 170 In d'*plh, more or less The above defcrlb»>d pro perty will he sold In two p»n is. or all t. aether as will best huli purchasers. Tim **Lntr«ho fisiove*’ In I he parlor, will be sold with the house. Ha’« to commence at I o'clock, P. M.. unsaid <lay, when attendance will he given an i terms made known by . . . ' „ DAVID P. THITT, . „ Adm’r, of MarKaretHuipor.Uoo'a Nov, 2—st. CHICAGO NORTH-WESTERN 2 COMMITTEE OV *• TRADES” AND “INTER. ESTS” NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR, AND ON “ONE DAY’-S INCOME:*’ Appointed by His Honor, the MayoStf the City of I hlladolphla. Chairman—OKO. H. STUA RT. Jr, , Mid,-Gen GEORGE G. MEADE. Gen PORT. PAfTI- R.-ON, JOHN WELSH. [R.&W. Wolnb.l GMtRG'-’ H. I-TUART, Jr., .PETKK B. SJMiiNH, C. HTUART PATTERSON, REN 10 GUILD* *U, NKISON F. EVANS, , WILLIAM F. MTSKF.Y, KP. K. HUTCHINS. M. D„ L. MONTGOMERY BOND, President Keystone Bank. THOMAS KENNEDY, Pre-. Spring Garden Bank, Col. THOMAS a. SCOTT, Pennsylvania Central R. R. DUNCAN M. MITCHKBON, JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN,- SAMUELG. THOMPSON, 1 ' RICHARD Y. COOK, W I LLTA M G. OR« iWfLt. Ij, MONTGOMERY BOND.Treasurer. . DUNCAI*J M. MITCHESON, Secretary. . OFPfeKOP-THBrOeMMi'ITrB.— ——* \ '™-—■^tr:^23r^v^7Nr i r‘ r sTTre-RT: —' riIILADfI.rUIA, Od. 27,1871. ) . Dear Sir The of'Ject of the appointment of the foregoing coin in P t**o Is to secure contribu tions lor the afllcted and suffering poor of Chi cago fiom all thojka of our citizens who have not yet beau called upon to glv«? to the re lief of our sister city, and who do not he'.or)g to professions or trades, for the canvassing of which committees have been already appoint ed. Th * terrible effects of the overwhelming ca tastrophe. which bus mined and rendered houseless so many tens of thousands of our fel low countrymen, Just. atlhe commencement of winter, can only be mitigated by the-prompt nnd liberal donations of all classes of our peo ple. Fellow Citizens, Manufacturers. Mechanics, and Tradesmen of the City of Brotherly Love ! give of vour abundance and t»»the be-tof your ability for the relief of Ihe suffering men, wo men ami children of Chicago or the Northwest; ami yon will never regret the .money you thus, contribute. DUNCAN M MITCHESON Secretary. . Office, No. fi'JJ Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Honrs—lo to 3. To give some idea of the distress existing con sequent thereupon we give lae following brief and comprehensive ext fad : • * * .Women and children are going round seeking something to satisfy their, hunger. • hich there N nothing lo supply. No one has provisions nr money. What piovlslons there w-re in the clt v are now burned or eaten. A few people have enough for a dnv or two—not longer. Provisions arc arriving, tail are distributed ss fast ns. possible. ' Twenty dead bodies have been taken to the station on Ihe North side. At picsent. 11, Is impossible to know.who ihevare. As night comes on, the want of gas Is keenly felt. Thore are few. candles In the dry. amino water except what Is taken from the 1 ale*. Great fears of thieves are fell- on the West, side, and General Sheridan Is still calling for troops from different posts lo keep order. All Ims'nebs and work Is siv-per'ded, and evety one Is occupied In procuring something to eat, nnd places of shelter. -Tim scflermgfi on Ihe North side are.heart, rending. Fifty thousand men, women and children mo huddled to- ether like so many animals. Seventeen thousand Ger mansand Irish are praying lor n lief, Helpless children are asking lor bread from heait-'unke.u patents, who.know not which way lo turn, nor do. except, to await supplies which must he sow in con ing, - us there Is part of the burnt dis trict where it Is almost impossible to travel, -~ Patlenls who had been removed from'beds of sickness to save lives, which were nearly spent, were til: exposed to the rain last nlphl and iho cold raw winds to-dny. Several d« albs have occurred at T ineolu Pmk.- A pother night must be spent in Lincoln Paik and the brick fields of Ulvt'don street, and yet another Tiains and extras are loaded toinelr lul lest capacity, tak ing people away, who In many instance-* have no place to go to. hut yet cannot stay here, and each train leaves five times ns many passengers s It takes away. The Eveoluy Jouvnnl got,.out half ashed to-night, and other papers Will fol low 10-iuoi re w. When sending subscriptions please write names plainly, so that they can he correctly ac knowledged. FORM FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS. PIIILADKIiPiIIA, 1871, L. MONTGOMERY BOND, Esq.. Pres hi on t of the ** Keystone Bank,” No. 1326 Chestnni.stre et, Philadelphia, mnrHr: . ■ Herein please find Our sulucrlptlon for - -’ - 5 00 “One day’s income” from our Employees, Total, '8 which pi«aso acknowledge In tho News papers. Please draw Checks to t lie order of the Troaan - rer. whose indorsement will lie a receipt In addition to the “ acknowledgment.” Subscriptions also received for sufferer* by the extensive tins in Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, bv which hundreds of miles of miles ol forest, and nralrle and thirty vlliogea were destroyed. When sending subscriptions fortbem, please to state, otherwise Ihjy will bo credited to the Chicago Cofferers. Subscriptions received from non-residnnta of Philadelphia as well as citizens. Fi ms. manufacturing estahilnhraenfs, rail-, road, coal;Iron and otl.ei companies (and pri vate citizens.) In and out. of the city, should forthwith send in their subscriptions, and uf once Inaugurate a movement* among their em ployees to secure "one day’s income.” without wnitinq to be called upon or formally n- lifted by Committee P.,TER SPAHR, Presd't. of Company Auctioneer ubscrlptlons should be handed in tothecosh !er of tho neH.re't hank, who is authorized to re ceive them, or to the Treasurer. L. MONTGOM ERY BOND. Esq.. President Keystone Bank, INo. 132(1 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. 8r Nov. 9, Wl—St, SOMETHING NEW UNDER CHE SUN I THE UNDERSIGNED, bavinff just returned from the cities with a large stock ol goods, invite attention of all who desire satisfaction to call and examine their large stock of Stoves and Tinware Among the stock of stoves may bo found the ANTI-CLINKER BASE BURNER, ANTI-ULINKER FIRE PLACE HEATER, PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and COOK STOVES, which they challenge the trade to compete with Knives, Forks, Dippers, together with Toilet Pets, Coni Buckets, Coal Sieves, Phovels and Tong**. Zinc and every va riety of Tin Ware and House Furnishing goods kept In a-flrat class store. We are also prepared 1 to furnish Pumps for Cisterns and Deep Wells ! and have for sale the Celebrated Genuine .Cu cumber Wood Pump, ROOFING, HPOUTING AND JOB .WORK attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Remember the place, the green front on North Hanover street, A tew roots above Louther. Give u.B a call ns «<• me idetcrmined not to bo undersold by am- other parties in this place. TlinnK ful for the past patronage we extend ft cardial invitation to ah to pay us a visit. Nov, 9. 71 pHOTOGRAPH GALLERY AT NEW KINGSTON! The undersigned having purchased and refit ted tho Phot mrnph Gallery of F. E. Qlnver, in New Kinston, is prepared ’ to take picture* In the highest style of art and nt reasonable rates, Cnrtfß de visile. Vignettes and large sited Photozraphes taken In cloudy as well as clear weather I n connection with the gallery he has a utore, where Fh nr. Feed. Notions, and nil sorts ox Confectionary are offered for sale cheap. _ D. H. WAN BAUGH. NOTICE — r ti nrenrilfinoe with n rule .Issued out of the Orphan’s Court of Cum* hcriaud County, held at Carlisle. I nsald county, on Tuesday, the 21th day of October, A. D. IWI, before the Honorable James H. Graham, Presi dent Judge, and Hugh Htnart and Thomas P. Blair, Enquires, Associate Judges, the heirs and legal represent Ives of flu»»n Clever, late of Southampton township, fhimherland County, Pa.,den*d . am cited to uppnar nt nn Orphans court, to he held, ut Carlisle, on the 12th any of December, A, D., IK7I, tonoc-ept or refuse to take toe real estate of the said deceased at the ap praised valuation pat upon it by the jury of Inquest. JAS. K. FOREMAN, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office. Carlisle, Nov. 2 t 1871, Nov. 0 iwi-3t ADMINI -THvTOIVH NOTICE No! Ice Is herebv given that letters of ai mhi'Htration on the e-fete of Emanuel T.tne, of tho Borough of Carlisle, dec'd., have been Issued to Ihe su« tcriher, residing In sa:d nor ough. All persons Indebted to the estate r-f said decedent a e requested (o make payment, and those having claims to presentlhem to Albert a. linf. NOV, 0, IWI-61* AiitotnUirf&r*. iißlGCEllaiiEous. THE CHICAGO FIRE. [/Aom the New York Hera hi.] Very Respectfully, together with all the latest styles of Bpoous, Ladles, Lamps, RHINERMTTH & RUPP Now. 62 nrid 64, NORTH HANOVER AT.. CARLISLE, PA ? .Name. .Address,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers