American OARTiISUB. PA. nhnrsdny Morning, January 18, 1872. • k Gold was quoted flit 1091.. Grant is in ’Washington, on a short visit to see his horeee. Hon. John Sherman has been re elected United States Senator from Ohio. ' There are rumors of a heavy rob bery in the United States min*, at Phil- Grant is anything but happy over the revelations that -are being made in regard to the New York Custom House. The . one terra amendment to the Constitution is a Democratic measure. General Jackson having reconimended it in his second message. Brigham Young remains at his home In custody of the United States marshal, apparently not at all discon certed. "I believe,” said Mr. Tipton, Ko publican Senator from Nebraska, in the Senate the other day, “that there is corruption deep, damnlngand festering, all through this administration.” THE newly elected Senator from Cal ifornia, Hon. A. Sargent, is an anti- Grant man, and will go into the Senate opposed to the policy of the adminis tration. It seems to be-understood that the Bepubllcans will hold, - the National Convention in Philadelphia. The Dem ocratic Convention is likely-to be. held in the West; : ■f- - - - - 1 ; ; 1 Dobs Governor Geary expect to di vert the attention of the Legislature from compelling Evans to disgorge by placing such stress upon compulsory vacclnnation 1 THE Boston Poet says : “Five Sena tors and fourteen Assemblymen of New York, all Bepubllcans, are said to be trembling because of certain checks found among Tweed’s papers.” The Harrisburg Patriot says that General Horace Porter is the adminis tration candidate for Governor of Penn sylvania, on the “general order” plat form.’ Hon Moeeow B. Dowry, a promi nent Radical politician, gives the following as his opinion of tho Demo cratic leaders in the Senate :, Mr. Bnckalew is as honest a man, in my opinion , as God ever made. I have been nine years in the Senate with Mr. Wallace. Politically, I nearly aiwaya differed with him, dating all this time I never had occasion in the least degree to doubt his integrity. Such men though, ss Clymer, Bnckalew and Wallace are scarce.” Indeed, are they scarce, and that’s ■ what’s the matter. Making Slow Progress.— The 3K* bunt says the Committee of Retrench ment and Investigation makes but a lame beginning in Its Inquiry at the CustomJHquse.. Possibly, when itshali have made inore preparation, it .will be able to show more spirit and determin ation in its work. But what can be expected of an Investigating Commit tee which takes on Itself at the, outset the influence of the Custom House in which it meets ? One Lamper—slippery enough to; belong to the eel family—a cousin of the Grants, and appointed receiver of public money at Olympia, Washington territory, turns up to be a defaulter to the amount of $25,000. His irregularity was in loaning out the public funds to his friends. The New York limes says that he has been removed, because he “deposited the money in the wrong bank.” This is putting it modest. Another step has ;been made toward centralization by the introduction of a bill Into Congress to establish a bureau of national railroads. Its passage would be a clear violation of the constitution, hut as that is the order of the day, it will not interfere with its adoption. If Congress advances a few steps further in legislating for the. States, we shall have no further use for the State governments which can then be abol ished; . In anticipation of Mr. Sumner T sspeech, on the civil rights bill at one o clock, the galleries were crowded before l A mostly with colored people.— delegram from Washington, Jan. We are coming to a beautiful pass, when the galleries of the Senate are monopolized by niggers to the exclusion of white men. This is a daily occur rence, and yet we see such eonsummate fools as Sumner clamoring for “addi tional rights for colored men.” Should Sumner’s.bill pass, then it will be considered a stigma, to have a white akin. The Wharton trial, at Annapolis, is still in progress. The testimony of medical experts introduced by the de fence is uniformly against the theory of the commonwealth ttiafGen. KeTchura died by poison. They insist that he died from disease, probably cerebro spinal meningitis. One day last week the court adjourn ed and the jury In a body attended the funeral of Mrs. Beard, the wife of one of their number, who died suddenly, some distance in the country. AMNESty.—Iq the TJ. 8. House of Representatives on Mon day, Mr, Hale submitted a bill removing all illegal and political disabilities, butproviding that it shall not apply to any person Who was a member of Congress ,or an officer of the army or nayy, and there after engaged in the rebellion ; also providing that the persons to be re lieved shall take an oath to support the constitution before a proper officer, who shall certify the same to the secreta ry of state. ‘ Mr. Hale’s bill was adopted by ayes 170 to nays 31. The nomination of Charles H. Halo, of Massachusetts, as Assistant Secreta ry of State, was sent on Saturday to the Senate.—.Em hange. Another Massachusetts man provided for. This greedy and grasping State monopolises about one-Jlfth .of the en tire political patronage of the govern-, medt. During the rebellion, when fighting men, were wanted, Massachu setts literally furnished no troops, her quotas being made up almost entirely from other States, She paid these men with money stolen ftom ■ the govern ment, There is no more patriotism in Massachusetts , than there is in a bull calf, but like a bull calf she constantly bawls —m*e*r-o—m-o-r-e! GRANT TS. ANTI-GBA^T. TueWnr or ilio Faction* In Ixirtliiiwn- Armtofa lloyoruor—Tlio IDIIfg and Military on lit,ml. The Grant and Anti-Grant factions, into which the Republican party in Louisiana is divided, have in their quarrels reached the point of anarchy and war. • To comprehend the quarrel, it must be understood that the negro Pinch beck, elected President of the State Senate lfthlacb of the “ Tate sooty’Lleu tenant-Qovernor. is an anti-Grant poli tician, while Carter, Speaker : of the' House,'is a firm friend : of trie Admin • istimiuii, —airWvntr ■ nncmrewt TIUiVTr in the Senate'and sustain Carter in the House Is' therefore the administration' programme, tho ; stake’ being the Lou isiana! ..vote in the next National Re publican Convention. In pursuance of these ends enouglrGrairt'Senatorshavr avoided the Senate Chamber to break the quorum and render Pinchbeck in capable of acting, and In the House ac tual force has invoked ;to sustain Carter. Arrests of Governor Warmoth.and a. large number of his adherents liaye been made on a charge of conspiring to obstruct the execution,of the laws.—, Warmoth has ordered ■ out tWp bun-. dred metropolitan troops whose chiefs are ln : possesslon. of the city govern: ment and adherejto. hi?, political for tunes. Carter,-the Speaker of the .is the leader of the rival facr tion, and he and his friends allege a desigh on.thepartof Warmoth to throw him out of the chair. To meet War moth’s metropolitan force the military authorities have ordered out t,wo hun dred regular colored troops and two Gatling guns. The forces ate pretty nearly equal in strength, their'ieaders are inflamed with passion,' and danger of a collision;of- arms is. .imminent. — Whatever may be the merits of this quarrel, and the.desperate characters of. the leaders of .both factions, if what they- say of each other be believed, and few will dispute its truth,! certain it is that Grant’s policy in Louisiana is be ginning to bear its legitimate fruits.— When his brother in law and Collector of Customs in New Orleans, last sum mer, ordered federal troops with !Gat ling guns to appear before 1 the door .of the Republican Convention; and over awe the delegate, his adherents were practically instructed in the manner in which they were’ expected to maintain their power.' The quiet and orderly people of the State have been for years at the mercy of these Radical factions, who, when united, plundered the pub lic at will. ’ They have quarreled over the spoils, and mow threaten the State with anafphy.and.ljloodshed..,, One fac tion Is sustained by federal ■ troops and the other by Warmbth’s negro militia. The people are at the mercy Of both. ■ The latest from ,New : Orleans,.shows that a condition of anarchy lias already been reached. On Thursday Carter’s House met, .but without a quorum.— This little,-difficulty did, not.prevent the. Carterltes from declaring the seats, of six Warmoth men vacant; and filling them with members Of- their own fac tion; Subsequently the Governor is sued a proclamation under which a quorum of members 1 met in the House of Representatives, declared the action of Carter’s House null and void, deci ded the Speaker’s chair vacant, and elected a new Speaker; Warmoth is thus.in actual possession, with his ad herents controlling the Senate and House. Carter, on the other hand, will be sustained by Grant’s custom house officers and the federal troops. There are two Houses of Representatives and the government is in a-complete state of anarchy. Affairs are still unsettled in Louisi ana., On Tuesday afternoon; while Is: dor McCormick and; W- W. McCul lough, assistant sergeants at arms of the Carter Representatives,. were, attempt ing to arrest Mathews, a member, a scuffle ensued, In which Walter R. Wheyland:was shot. He died an hour later in the Governor’s parlor at the State House. This is the first blood shed since the troubles commenced. . Radical Turkey and Democrat ic BDZZA.RD. —A newly invented bal lot box in use by the Radicals of Geor gia,; was recently discovered at Augus ta. in that State, It had two bottoms, one of mahogany, the other of pine.— Neither was secured with nails or screws, the outer one being fastened with a little glue. The lock on the top of the box was no protection, as there was another entrance at the bottom. At the last election in Augusta, the Radi cal managers offered the Democrats, the charge of the key before the counting, they keeping the box. The result can easily be imagined. “For ways that are dark, and tricks that are vain,” commend us to carpet bag and scala wag Radicals. The'Canvass in Connecticut.— ln Connecticut, political parties are al ready preparing for the State contesfln the spring, Ex-Goverhor English has declined a fenomlnatlon, and the chan ces are that new men will be chosen by the Radicals. The next Legislature will elect a Senator to succeed General Perry, and that will make a lively fight for members of that body. Francis Gillette haS been, nominated as a prohi bition candidate.for Governor, and the Labor Reformers will also put a candi date in the field. This complication will cover the election with such a fog that no eyes can penetrate it, and an nounce the result at the coming State election. The Boss Thief.— lt was only seven years ago that Win., M. Tweed was so poor a man that there was a sheriff’s execution in his house, placed there be cause of the inability of the defendant to pay a trifling claim against him.— Radical Paper, We know another man who, seven years ago, was not worth a baubee; nay more, he was not only worth noth ing, but he was a defaulter to the gov ernment in , the sum of $5,000. Now this same man is estimated at two and a-half millions of dollars. His initials are U. S. " i The new Governor of California, in his inaugural, takes strong ground in favor of legislative action reducing and regulating fares on the Pacific Rail road. ■ The notorious radical ruffian, Peter Burko. of New York, was yesterday sentenced to five , years in for assaulting a challenger at the election. OUBKELATIOJf* WITH SPAISt. Secretary ol Btatdi ‘ IS likely to he forced out of the OiblnetJ njjitwithstand ipg the efforts to have him remain.—’ The Washington- correspond ol the Philadelphia Inquirer writes that Secretary Fish is determined that the Administration shall pursue only a pas sive policy, and threatens to leave the, Cabinet if the President allows anything to be done which may lead to a wa> with Spain. He has made no arrange ments, to .remain through the winter and is temporarily stopping with. Secre tary Bohason. He has made some show of trying, to get a house, hut has none although he could have got several if h' had really desired one. It Is not un'ikeij ’mat anulrs will come to a crisis next week, as on the re-assembling of Con | grass It Is the intention .of Gen,Bapk>. iand.others to force .the, Administration ,to take grouhd In a hdariher that wll ahoiv Spain that the United States la 1 a 'power not to be trifled with, os, it ha* ihpeu. fpr.,oyer..t\v.o.yearß.—tn.that .event ; Mr. Fish will probably retire. ; On the other-hand those who -profess to be.posted, regard a war - with Spain, In any contingency, as Bn absurdity, 1 for thnt nation can ill afford to fight any nation,Bnd least of till the CnitedStatea. 'Within twenty-four hours after .the declaration of war by either country, the “Ever faithful Isle,” would be lost to Spain forever. But it is possible that the re-actlonary ministry Bow' in power in Madrid may be guilty jof pro voking aseriousmiauhderstanding be tween the two governments. ‘ The;un disguised hostility, of Sehor Sagasta to ■the United States, the presence of Min isti r Sickles at Washington, the report that Valmaseda is about to bo relieved, from his,position as Gaptaln-General of 'Cuba, apd the sailing of the Congress from New York, with the possible oh-' Ject, of, conveying the . Hornet, tottyat port-ali these circumstances in con junction give cause for.anxiety,,if not. for alarm. It is very doubtful, howev er, if there will be a chance for blood letting on either side- A BEAUTIFUL DUO. ' What a beautiful Radical couple is Detarge, a negro claimant of Congres sional honors, and Bowen, a carpet bagger, if anything worse than the darkey. The New York Evening. a Republican jonrnel,' says, 'there (Is 1 one seat in the House of Representa tives which the Election Committee ought in equity, if not in la.w,boflCclare vacant. Mr.Rbbert C. disgraces the <i6lored'pe6pie'' I bjr pre tending to representthem, rfbw Occupi es the seat' for the secohd &Wtflci of South' Carolina. A mbfe dlsghi'ceful election probably was neveb h'eld tn South Carolina than that in the Second district last fall. It , would do justice to the palmiest days of Tammany. No just mandoubts that DeLarge was de feated by a large majority, and that he was counted in by fraud. The inspec tors who gave hitn a certificate are ’in prison for having made false, returns.— DeLarge seems to be a man without Character, for ho even. refuses to pay the expenses of the attorney who has conducted his defence in the contest for the seat, and he has no claims upon the honest people of his district. The man, who wants his seat is, Mr. 0. C. Bowen, whose, claims ought to be. rejectedbecause he has been convicted of a felony and is a political gambler.” Sheridan at Chicago!— The special committee of the Illinois Legislature on the military occupation of Ohiciigo by General Sheridan; on the occasion of the great fire, have just made their report. They show by the, evidence given before th m that there never was any necessity for Sheridan’s interfer ference'; that the police authorities had their force intact, and on duty, with a reserve of. 1,250 , men. the very day Sheridan ordered the regiment which killed , Mr. Grosvenor to be enlisted, and that they strenuously protested against the declaration of martial.law, “as being unnecessary, unlawful and humiliatingthat the regulars, on being turned loose in the streets, drank to excess, broke open liquor stores,'in terfiled with the police, and in nume rous cases insulted and abused peacea ble citizens—in some cases even leveling their muskets upon them. The com mitteeadd: “ It is shown by the evidence that all the violent acta and riotoiis conduct, with a single exception, in the city from the time of the fire, to'the 11th of December, had been committed by the soldiers under .General Sheri dan’s command. The evidence posi tively avers that “the soldiers 1 were more detriment than serviced’ . The committee then recapitulate, saying “there never existed in Chicago.any necessity for these troops,” 'and 1 the bringing of these United States'troops to the cityot Chicago, and thebrgani; zation of these bands of, armed-jpepjfpr, the purpose for which it was done, was a violation of law and a dangerous example. * * * NOr arethey prepared to admit that the eminent services and well merited reputation of Lieut. General Sheridan furnish an excuse or apology for acta that were clearly and palpably illegal.” Resolutions indicative of these views -are-thoh-reported,-and_their_adoptlon. recommended. Grant In Phlladellipla Grant spent several days of last week In Philadelphia. While there his prin cipal business was with Forney , and that class of politicians, and they were engaged in setting up the Pennsylva nia delegation to the next National Radical Convention. On Saturday his Excellency was entertained at the Com mercial Exchange by the Merchants of the City; He did not open his mouth in response to the address of welcome.- Having nothing to say he wisely con cluded not to attsmpt making a speech. A reporter of the Philadelphia Sunday. Mercury took the following very life like pen and ink sketch of his Excel lency and the great Navigator Borie as they sauntered along after lunch on last Friday: “ The head of the greatest and ‘ best government the world ever,saw’ or the, sun shone upon, ‘might have been seen’ on Friday, in company with a segar and the sea dog, Borie, walking down Walnut'street. The ‘ head’ etc., with a segar in his mouth and his hands in his trowsers pockets, aforded a fine picture of the dignity pertaining to the Chief Magistracy of the nation and of the simplicity of American in stitutions, while Borie could not have been accused of any ambition to be deemed a statesman. He looked the counting house clerk grown gray, and Grant might well have passed for a thrifty livery stable keeper.” . Horace Greeley has declined the chairmanship of the Union Republican General, Committee of New York for 1872. .ONE XEB»f. A resolution lias just been passed by the low'or bouse of the Illinois Legisla ture, instructing tlie representatives of. that State; in Congress, to vote for an Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, limiting the Presidency to one term. All the Democrats and eleven Republicans vot'd for the reso lution. Experience has convinced a innjority of-the people of this country, that many of the evils which are com plained of in our National pblltids, have sprung from efforts to‘secure the re nomination and re-election of those who have occupied the Presidential chair. ■ Those who have studied our system of Government most closely, and seen its defects most clearly, have become (is sured that the President should bo lim ited to one term of Office'. The, dis lingui3hed_ u Freoch__phiigsppher L . JDe Tocquevllle, portrayed very forcibly the evils and dangers of our present system, in one of the strongest and most forcible passages of his celebrated work. Many of the clearest thinkers of pur country have held similar views. In his second annual message to Con gress, General Jackson these significant words. ..... “In order, particularly that, the ap pointment of the President may, as far as possible, be placed beyond the reach of any improper Influences; lo order that he may approach the solemn re sponsibilities of the highest ■ office in the gift of a free people unpommitted to any other course than the strict line of Constitutional duty; ana that the securities for this .independence, may be rendered as strong as the nature of the power and the weakness of us possessor will admit, I cannot too earn estly Invite your attention to the pro priety of promoting such amendment 'to the Constitution as will render him (ineligibleaffer one term dfseryloe. ” At* tlie timh the above paragraph was .written the patronage placed in the hands of the President had not reached anything like its present magnitude, and corruption had not become the or der of the day. General Jackson for aaw the evils which have sprung from such efforts as that which is now being made to secure a re-election of the President, and this solemn'warning sounds like a prophecy fulfilled when read in the light of the present. And |it is. deprived of none of-its: force and idgniflcance by the fact that a high ‘political necessity imposed upon Gen eral Jackson the duty and the necessity of becoming a candidate for a second term. . . The hope of securing a second term of pfflop is dangerous in. this, that ii.en genders' pernicious practices 'which are at war with the'best interests of the Republic. It leads to the formation of corrupt cabals and a continued- use of all the vast patronage connected with the office to strengthen and advance the aspirations of the incumbet. It has led General Grant to a complete abandonment of the position'which he took when he declined to recognize such politicians as Simon Cameron.— It has caused him to yield in the end to all the demands of the most corrupt wire pullers in the Republican party, because he sees that they are men who are likely to control the votes of dele gates in the National Convention!— Low as Grant is in intellect he would unquestionably have made a 'better President if he had ' not for saken the promise Which he had made to be content with one term. He has come to look upon the office as a species of property out of whose opportunities he has th.e right .to realize the largest pecuniary returns— Government he regards rather as a means of promoting,individual -interest than as an instrument creaied-’solely for the interests of the people. -He expects to secure a ro-no min tit ion through the agency of the army of office holders whom he has under his control, and he is not likely .to be disappointed.— The best man in the Republican party would gladly see him thrown, over board, but they see ahd feel that it is useless for them to struggle against all the. corrupt agencies which Grant is able to combine within the party.— The events which Kaye transpired under the rule of Grant, 'and ( the pres-. ent condition of our political affairs, ought to be sufficient s convince every honest American citizen that the inter ests of the nation would be' snbseryejJ by limiting the Presidenby, to one term. Grant ought to be defeated and a Constitutional amendment adopted whieli would preclude any President from asplring.to a reelection. VHEOOVERSMR’S DEFENC'E OF E f AIW. . Governor Geary’s unblushing defence, of the Evan’S frauds has excited Indig nant comment upon the part of l;he in depended newspapers of the. Stat- The Philadelphia Ledger declares t bat the attempted explanation ie just no expla nation, at ail. It says. There Is a ponderous parade of figures, and an iteration and re-lteratlon of what Evans claims to have “collect ed” and “paid,” which are otily a rehaati of the former givings out from HarrlsUmrg on this subject, ’and which were > almost -unanimously —rejected—by-— monthsacro as insufficient and unsatis factory. Not one of • the damnglng and exceedingly censurable circumstances connected with the are cleared up.; There is no shadow of justification for the allowance to Evans,of 10 psr cent, on 51.a10,000, which he pretends to have “collected,” In connection with the pay ment of Pennsylvania’s share of the ,U. H. Direct Tax. All the facts, al the fig ures, all the circumstances, blackened bv the unquestionable understanding of Governor Curtain, and the Hon. Henry D Moore, then Rtate Treasurer, with the Treasurer,at Washington, show that sum to hove been 1 conceded to Pennsyl-; van, lb 1862. five years before the Evans operations began. If anything was lacking, it was nothing m9re than mere formal entries on the books at Washing-, ton. Audit Is the making of these for mal entries and counter-entries of cred its already conceded, and virtually paid* as Governor Curtain announced, uary, 1803, that Evans claims as * col lections” by him, and on this pretext withholds from the Btate Treasury $lOl,- 000, for his arduous struggles during, a few'weeks, in that novel fltylq of col lecting.” The whole thing is.a sheer subterfuge. It Is not only a BU *&-°5 regret, but for deep humiliation, that the Governor devotes no single word of cen sure to this scandalous wrong upon the State, nor of Evans* course in withhold' Ing the State moneys paid over to mm before there was even this shallow pre text of earned commissions, nor or ex planatlon of the auspicious and UD ' awl ”' suppression of information as to his proceedings for several years, and, in fact, until expressions of public Indigna tion compelled Executive notice- Ihe treatment of tbe subject In the Message leaves It In a more shameful condition than ever. There ought to be indepen dence and Integrity enough In the leg islature to mark this bad business wun the brand It deserves. ■' The “Alexis'out of hair” has come in fashion. WH.f. OBANT BE BENOMfNATED I Most certainly. The Radical*republi cans who live on the spoils and have grown rich on the crumbs that fall from their master’s table, have taken it id band, and will carry it through. The Republican who is not open-mouthed In his advocacy of- Grant’s being the suc cessor of Grant, la looked upon as an en emy of the party and will not be allowed to take a seat In the National Conven- tion. The Cnnyentlon will be packed, If not by the office holders under the Presi dent, by those who will have the quid pro quo in their' pockets. Than this,, nothing, is more certain. 1 That many ■dark things are being brought to light ■ does not prove that there aie no! many more dark things whloh some of the President's' favorites will not 'permit to see the light; and the only way to pre vent tbe truth of official villlnny will'be In continuing the same army of officials ’ To“ ifandle~th"6 "records; —For-this they will labor. Upon their success depends their salvation. And therefore their bitter hate of those who will not cry ho sanna to Grant’s rebomination. one Hundred to Fifty that stones will Not be Hanged, New Yobk, January., 9.—Stokes .was to-day bank Jn his old' cell No. 60, which bkaheen handsomely fitted up at the prl sbher’a expanse. He slept well lost night and during the day received visits from a numberof friends. Mrs. Mansfield boa not yet called to see him. , Bets of 5100 to $5O were offered without takers in the city ball to-day that Stokes would not be hanged. 'A terrible commentary this upon the judiciary of Now York. A cold blooded and cowardly murderer is having bets taken “of $lOO to $5O” that he will es cape punishment 1 Horrible 1! It has been done at last, and to St. Louis belongs the proud honor of having! given the Grand Duke £.lexia a touch of our pure Democracy, unrestrained by the presence of, Imperialism. .It happen ed in this wise, H. I. H- was riding through the streets of St. Louis; a snow had fallen—it does not often snow, in St. Louia-ao the ' urchins merrily pelted each other and passers by with snow balls. One,-of these lads took a shy at passing Royalty, in the person of Alexia. Being a good ahot, as all Americans are, he not only struck the Ducal hat, but Knocked It off the Imperial bead, and over the majestic eyes and nose into the right Royal lap. As in duty bound Alexiu smiled, brushed his hat with bis coat sleeve, just like an ordinary mortal would have done similarly circum stanced. Now' St. Louis has another claim to being made the National Cap ital, vice Washington, discarded. One op Grant’s Reformers. — Senator Harlan, of lowa, for whose re-election the President expresses deep solicitude, is one of the . Radical re-. formers. This reformatory specimen was formerly Secretary of the Interior. The special agents of the Pension Office appointed by the present-Secre tary- of the Interior to examine the extraordinary list of names-of Cherokee squaws placed on the pension rolls in an illegal and summary manner by, ex-Secretary Harlan, bn the -15th ,of March 1866, have reported, that the claims show a degree of recklessness un paralleled in their experience. The act ing Secretary of the Interior has ordered that the payment ■of these pensions be stopped. The amount of the money thus taken but of the Treasury Is some thing'over $200,000. How is the Re-nomination op Grant to be Prevented? This is the Important question. Possibly the.De -roporacy could do it single handed. But ih view of tbe power and appliances of political corruption there may be danger of a failure. Can the.Republloan oppo nents of Grant do it alone? Certainly they cannot. The moat they can do alone, will be to stahd aloif and allow the Democracy to fight the battle. Th that case success would‘be certain—the Democracy would triumph. But the more proper and sure road to success will be for all the opponents of Grant to stand together. In union there Is strength.— This union can only be effected by con cession and compromise. , Superintendent Wickersham says: “Lancaster' county has not a. single school house that a citizen can show a stranger with any degree of pride," and declares that, there are men there who desire such a state of things to continue, 1 “because it enables us to hoard up a lit tle more money.” liancaster is a very dark county—dark In politics, and as a, consequence more anxious to make “a little more money” than a little more intelligence. When the public schools are languish ing and the school houses in a dilapi- dated condition, there we may expect to see Radicalism flourishing and ignor ance at a premium. CUSTOM-HOUSE FRAUDS. General Palmer Put Upon the Stand. PETTY INTERFERENCES OF THE PRES IDENT AND SECRETARY BOUTWEkL. Graal’sßadFallliTowardsGeneral Palmer. ATTEMPT OF THE CUSTOM-HOUSE HIND TO HUH THE IRVESTIOATION. A Breeze Between tbe Senators. A Castorri'lionse Air in the Committee Room. New York, January 10.—The Con gressional retrenchment Committee con t'nued its session at the hotel to day, F. Bavson testified that his books were seized by Government officers last Feb ruary, and kept live months ; they were then returned without charges being proven against him. .■ E. B, Wheeler, an importer, testified to the seizure of his books on alleged irr regularities, and he authorized his attor ney to pay up. ' General Palmer was sworn. He ack nowledged that he bad a conversation with Whitelaw Reid of the kind testified to by that, gentleman; The fact was there was a Mr. Corrigan, a packer, iu the appraiser’s office, whom the deputy appraiser wished to remove. One day Mr. Murphy returned from liohg Branch and said be had seen the Presi dent, who took great Interest. In New York politics, and was anxious to retain the services of the man named, (Corri gan.) The wages of Corrigan were $3 a day, and witness woudered-at the Presi dent taking an Interest in so unimport ant a person. Mr. Murphy desired wit l ness to tell Corrigan that he was retained at Grant’s request. It appeared that Corrigan had some influence in what was called the Gridley district of the city; Mr. Murphy bad a difference then with Gridley about choosing delegates. ; In explanation of the passage in Mr. Reid’s testimony to the effect that three, men were dismissed from the appraiser’s office by direction of President Grant, as General Palmer could testify, for votihg against Mr, Murphy’s wishes; witness said he dismissed these employes on an order from the Secretary ofthoTreasliry: no reason was assigned '; General Alfred Pleasanton previously called on him, and said it was Important those men should vote as Mr. Murphy wished. Witness declined to control the men, as It would ■ bo detrimental to the service; Pleasanton advised him, as a friend, tp. do_ so, and Bald the men would be dlamlßßed If they did not vote that way; he told the men of the dancer, but they voted contrary to Mr. Murphy’s Wishes; two */ 8 »'|f r witness received,a letter from Mr, Bout well directing him to dismiss these men. To Mr. Casserly: “ They were all competent, faithful, and good men and men of family; several officers In other departments were dismissed at the same time for the same reason ; amongst oth ers, Mr. ,Gtlu.nell..as.he told witness, dis missed a clerk, and a very excellent offl cer, b\ an order from-BOutwell, General Palmer also testified to bis having -dismissed for Improper conduct a sampler; soon after he heard of his be ing appointed an Inspector in the Collec tor’s department; witness concluded that there were’ removals from' the Custom house before Murphy’s lime for friendli ness to Colliding; witness sold that being Informed that parties had complolned.Qf him to Grant as an-enbmy of his Admin istration, he jvopt Jo. Washlngtondoseer the President; but General Porter pot every difficulty in bis way; the first; time General Porter sent out word that the President would see no one that day; the next day and the day after It was the same, the fourth day Mr. Boutwell got him on audience, .and , he told the President that the charges were untrue: the President told blip to have no fear of removal, ond assured, him- there, was no charge against him os an official, and that if there was any repetition of the charge he would give him aohanceto bo heard; they had. quite a pleasant chat; in three weeks after witness saw hla remov al In the Evening Post, and that was the first he heard of It. , At this point Senator Bayard asked General Palmer who was the gentleman -behind him who whs.examining him by handing slips with written questions to Senator Howe. ; • . , General Palmer said this was Colonel Bliss, Who was interested in sustaining one side of the Republican party. ; Mr- .Howe replied somewhat tartly that the Senator might ask him, or put; ; Bliss on the stand. If be felt any curiosity, without making aii attack on himself. : '■ Mr. Bayard said there was no attack and no curiosity, but he preferred to make it publicly known who the gentle man was who was putting In the ques tions. Mr. Casserly complained of the officers ,of the Custom-house sustaining one side of the investigation more than another. He believed tb» committee were able to get along without such active interposi tion of the Officers of the Custom-house, , and their friends and followers; the at mosphere around them was becoming as disagreeable as in the Custom-house. Senator Stewart thought It fair,, not i only that the Custom-house Side should be heard, but should come gad hear the charges. '. Senator Casserly, admitted that It was so, but condemned the Intermeddling conduct they had witnessed of so, many 1 Custom-house officers. General Palmer further slated, that it was a well established fact that Custom house officers were employed to control the last State convention. Adjourned. Eottertisement. mo'YC; A MONTH to sell our universal • O Cement, Combination Tunnel, Button Hole cutter, and other articles. Saco Novelty Co., Saco, Me. Jan 18, 1872—4 w T) IFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOL rv VBdS. Gun materials of every kind.— ■write for Price List, to Great Western Gun Works. Pittsburgh, Pa. Army guns and revol vers bought or traded lor. Agents wanted*' Jail. 18, 1872-4 W. . ■ « $ 10; fk°m :50 CENTS 12 Samples sent (postage paid) for Fifty Ceuta, that retail easily for Ten Dollars, R. L. WUL* COTT, N.Y. , r Jan. 18, 1872—1 w A AGENTS WANTED—a complete History ef tlltlilCll IIESTIIIttIOM K CO £XUT^ Jer and Inferior histories are offered; Be sure the book yon buy Is hy Upion & Seahan, a full octavo, oxo Inches, ne irly GOO pages, and over 45 Illustrations. Send SI 00 for paint, with s choice of territory. Also two beautiful Chromos, CHI ■ CHI^OO INFLXMES. Circulars andterma freeProflls large. DNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, CHICAGO, PHILA DELPHIA, or CINCINNATI. Jan. 18,2572-4 W. . ■ . (PC AAA REWAND was paid by Con thO.UUU gresa to a lady for her bravery and skllr in aavlng emigrants from the Indians. “Mj Captivity Among the Sioux' l ßa hlstorwof her life as a prisoner among them. A wonderful story endorsed by Army officer-. Congressmen. &o. tfprclal inducements to Agent-* to neU this and other popular works, Including th« host KAMI! Y,BIBLE. Writ© at once to SSaSSr ■ ITY PUBMS'HING COMPANY, 217 and 210 Quince Street, Philadelphia. Jan. la. 1872-4 w. . , • "VXTANTED. A dwelling bouse in W. Carlisle, for , Jan. 18,1872—21* * VALUABLE PROPERTY !AT A PRIVATE BALE, IN THE BOROUGH OF NB\VVl£jLE.PA.—Aliiroe-flto.ry Brick Dwelling on the corner of the principal thoroughfare of the town. Two Store Rooms In front, (tin roof) eight rooms heated with hot-air flues and furnace, back building and manufactory In ,the, roar. Best business location In the town. A good investment for any person wishing to en gage In business, or for renting. Call on or au 3rpSH GEO. w. MU-Lli, , Jan. 18, 1872—8 t. ._ NowvlllQ. Pa. Report of the poor hou^e VISITORS, To the Honorable tho Judges of the Com t of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland County: We, the appointed visitors of tbe Poor House ofsnld county, for the year 1871. would respect fully offer tho following as our report : We have visited the Institution and found Its Inmates well cared for, there being no cause of ooinpinlut by any. Their general health appears to bo good aud the medicinal attendance regu lar. The rooms beds furniture, &o„ are in as oood condition as could bo expected. Tho new Hospital or Asylum appears to be complete In all Its departments, and well adap ted to the comfort and convenience of. those of our fellow-beings who are so unfortunate as to be compelled to become Its inmates,. Changes made during the last year in the cooking de partment of tills Hospital building have resulted very satisfactorily, and In the opinion of your Committee should bo continued os at present.; The other buildings. Including barn, out houses, yards and surroundings, are In a gene ral good condition. In conclusion we consider the management ot the Poor Honseand Fatm, with all their appurtenances creditable to those havlngltiuchar e e. wiijjiAMWAt( G D. ORAIGHKD. "Isltors: —DecT2O,-1871; MINORITY REPORT. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of, Quarter Sessions of Cumberland County: The undersigned, one of the Poor House vlsl-, tors, appointed bv your Honorable Court, for the year 1871, unable to concur In the report of bis colleagues—Messrs. Wallace and Craighead, —as to the condition and management of that Institution, respectfully begs leave to mate tpe following as his report thereof: * The undersigned visited the Poor House fre quently daring iho lost year, Jn company with one or the other of his colleagues, and some-i times found the house, io;,-in >tolerahly ; good| condition. At other times it was not so; some, of the cells were at times very,filthy, 'The new building, which,, the undersigned has always; andersfood was for oar own poor, blind and In*, sane, was in part given up to vagrants, who poK luted it with vermin. Ho was ijnown blankets in the now building which bore unmistakable: evidence of havlngibeea filled with vermin,—: There was also considerable complaint by ttio ( better Inmates of the unwholesoraeness, of the, diet furnished the Inmates—that the bread was; sour, and the meat tainted and unfit to eat. In view of the foregoing, and ranch more that has come to the knowledge of the undersigned, and ihe very large amount annually expended, on this Institution, he considers It his duty to the public to say that in his opinion it is paces sary that a change should bo made In, 113 man- TS&t of place hero, the undersigned would respectfully suggest that the best lime to visit this Instltutlop fs not when everything has been nut In trim for the monthly meeting of the Di rectors, bat when those In charge have no rea son to expect visitors ox strangers. • All of which Is respectfully submitted.' • ' MITCHELL MCCLELLAN, One of the Visitors. Jan. 18,1873-3 U ' T)OST AND KAILS FOR SALE.— r A large lot of oak postsand ehestnnt rails for sale by the undersigned, at. Hunter’s Ran. v J, B. KuNTZ. Jan. 18,1872-81* COLLINS & GO’S CAST.—Cast Steel Plows only 85 each. For Information how to obtain them address Collikb &U0.,212 Water Street. New York. ' Jan. 18.1873r8m. ' TTIXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice Is t*i hereby Riven that letters testamentary oh ffie cs’ate ofPeter Stock, late of the borough of Carlisle, dec'd., have been granted to the under signed, residing In same borough. All persons Indebted to the estate" are requested to settle Immediately, and those having olaltnaagalnst sold estate will present theml6r settlement. . , i Js 0> STOCK; i | '> -■ ■> ■ JOHN STOCK, ! jaMW,iB7S-<V IMENNUM ■Netrt auberttacmcntß, •QUMBEELAND VALLEY BAIL BOADI C HA: iIQE OF HOCUS. Winter' Arrangement, On nnd after Thursday, Jan. 18. 1872, Pasacn* got Trains will ran dally os follows,(Sandoyaex oeptod) * WESTWARD Accommodation. Train leave* Honleburg «.00 A M.,Meobanlcsbt?raB.S6,Cnrllßle9.ll,Nowvllle9.47 ShWonebarg 111 A CUambeniburg lO.ll.Grecn oastle llilfli arriving at Hngo«»wn 11.45 A. M. nfatl Train leavfes Harrisburg 1.55 P. M., Ma Ohanlcsburg 2.27, Carlisle 2.68,Newv1110 3.8 , J I ,bhlp pensbarg £(W, Obambertibuw 4.85, Greencaatlo JTit orrivlmr at Hagerstown 6.40 P. M. Trnin leaves Harrisburg 4.80 P. M..Mo jhamcsburg 5.02, Carlisle 5.82. Newyille 6.05, Ship nensburg 8.33, arriving at CJiambersburg at 7.00 T. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 8.20, P. M.. TTreencoatle 4.37, arriving at Cbambetsburg 5.00 P A M MIXEiD TRAIN leaves Chamborsburg at 4:45d. m„ Williamson 5:30, Meroersburg 0:20, Loudon 7:00, arriving at Richmond at 7:20 p. m. EASTWARD Accommodation Irain leaves Chambersburg 5,0 f A. M. t Shlppenßbnrg 6.29, Newvllle 8.00, Canlal« C. 33, Meohanlcsbiirg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg 7 ‘5S r afl zvafnleavcs Hagerstown 8.30 A.M., Green castle O.OO.Chambersburg o.4o,ahippensburg 10.22 NeWvilie 10.63, Carlisle 11.29, Meohanlcsburg 12.05 -arriving at Harrisburg 12.87, P. M. - . Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M. Greencastle 12.28. Cbambersbnrg 1.0«. ttnippens burg 1.37, Newvllle 2.10, Carlisle Mechanics* burg 8.18, arriving at Harrisburg 3.50 P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Chamnersburg 7,45 A.,M., Greencastle 0.18, arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A *A MIXED .TRAIN loaves Richmond - at 7;00 a m.. Loudon 7:16, Morcerabnrg ftoo. Williamson 8:45, arriving at Oiiambersburg 0:40 a. ra. close connections at Harrisburg with trains-to and from Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, and all paints West, SOFEUINTBNDENT’a. OFFICE \ Chamb’g,, Pa., Jar. 18, 72. j Deo 1 187 A UDITOR’S JNOTICE.-Tho under- J\_ signed auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Plena of Cumberland county, to make distribution of the balance In the bands of Ah- • rabam Easier, sequestrator of the Hanover and Carlisle Turnpike Hoad Company, to and among tbe creditors of said Company. attend to the dnties of bis appointment, at theProlhonolary's Office, In Carlisle, on Saturday, the 10th day of Febraary, 1872, at 10 o’clock. A; M„ when and where all parlies may attend. __ J. R. IRVINE. . Jan. 18, 1872—4t* Auditor,. SARLTSLR LAND ASSOCIATION. —The annual meeting of this Association i he held at A. L. Sponsler’s Office, in this borough, on the first Saturday of February—it being the third day of that month—at 7 o’olock, F. M. A full attendance of the members is ear nestly requested. , ” C. HUMRICH, Jan. 18,1872—5 t. .Secretary. STORE BOOM AND CELLAR FDR BENT—So. 72 Nofth Hanover Street, Car isle,Fa. . .D. CORNMAN. Jan. 18,1872—tf. Z3tl? (KoutiS. OF FILL ISO TOM GOODS Just opened, at the Cheap Store of A. W* BENTZA Co., the Largest and. Best Selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods ever brought to Carlisle. Splendid Silk Poplins, alt Shades; Cheap ! Elegant Corded Silk Poplips, Cheap. Handsome Satteens for Ladles' suits. In cloth tints; hand some Black Alpacas, Mohaba, Cashmeres; Me rinos, Keppa,,Cretonnes, Bright Plaid Poplips. Be Lanes, Ac., Ac.. ; " / J NEW BLACK SOLES!! Best Lyons Gros Grain, from $1.25 to 84.00.’. • • Ladle*’ Water-Proof Cloaklngs-One hundred splendid styles of Fall Shawls, Black Thibet 'Shawls, long and square, all grades; Balmoral and Gored Skirts, L oop Skirts. We are exten sive dealers In Mourning Goods. Families going into-mourntng. should examine our stock. A lull line of all the best brands of Domestic Goods, white and red Flannels Shirting and Sacqne - Flannels, -Bleached and Unbleached Muslins,' Calicoes—very handsome, Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels—very low. Onr stock is fall In white and srrey Beb Blan kets, crib and Cradle BlankGls.alboHorae Blan ets, Cov erleta, Counterpane, Ac.. ' MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR! Heavy Overcoatings, Cosslmeres for Salts.- Beautiful Joans from 16 to 60ota.,'also good hum made Jeans,., All kinds of Motions, Holserv White Goods, Exquisite Sash Rlbbbons,. Neck Bows. A fhll line of Millinery Goods, soon as Feathers, Bats, Ribbons, Ac. > WOOLiSN STOCKING YARNS, Germantown, Wool,. Zepyrs, Berlin Wool. Ac. CARPETS, Floor OH Cloth's', all widths andpulerns, Velvet Engs. Door Mats, Ac, New Table OU Cloths. - Oar stock Is so toll and complete that It is Im possible to enumerate all, we therefore cordially invite'all to come and examine, os we take great pleasure in showing om goods. Having purchased our goods for Cash, wo con southern much cheaper than can elsewhere, and wo feel confident from - the lome experience In the business; and our superior good taste and Judgraentln selecting handsome goods that we cannot fail to please. - • Do not tall to come find secure good bargains at tho old stand, on Wouih Hanover street. M. B. Velveteens In Black and, all, colors eut bias. Sep. 23. 1871, £IAVB MONEY! . SUBSCRIBE NOW for the best, most widely circulated Apiiouitu raland Horticultural Paper ln;the world for the household and for the children. American v Agriculturist Is known all over, the country..and acknowled ged to tie the cheapest and best Agricultural and Horticultural paper ever published. Pure In all Its sentiments. . Correct lii all Its teachings. Reliable even In. all Hs advertlsements. Its circulation nearly equals that of all other Agricultural papers combined. Thirty years la succession It has been the best. FOR THE FARM Amdican AgrlcuUurlst'lß 'wIa.TRQ periodical of 44 pages, finely printed, and filled with plain,, practical, reliable original matter, Including; hundreds of beautiful and Instructive Engrav-. ings In every annual volume. . - For the GARDEN J It contains each ronnth a Calendar ;of. i linns to be performed on JheFarnj, In the Or,-; ohaid and Garden, iii'and around'thO'dwOlT- i Ing, etc. The thousands of bints end suggestions given In every volume are prepared by practical. In telligent working men, who know what.they write about. For the Household ! ' The Household Department Is valuable to every housekeeper, affordlngmany useful bints and directions calculated to lighten and laclll tateld-Door Work. ; . 1 ■' ■ • For the Children! The Department for Children and Youth Is •prepared with special car© both to furnish, amusement, and to Inculate knowledge and sound moral principles. > American AgricuUxtrist has.an Immense.circa* latton, and on tbw,account can he, afforded so! cheaply It contains 44 large quarto pages and Engraylngs that alone are worth far,more than the price of the papoi, which costs only $1.50 FEB YEAR! 4copies, 85} 10 copies, 812; 20 copleo, 820. The. vnlumea of American Agricultural constitute: a cyclopedia of Agricultural and Horticultural; Uterature.lnvaluable to every one who own*t .a rood of land, as .they contain the writings of/ ‘the very best aathdrson those subjects in the country. , ; TRY IT A YEAR ! Remit in Checks, Post-office Money Orders or Registered Letters. < Rend for Premium List of more than one hundred valuable articles, worth from SI to’ 8625 each, any of which may be ob tained with a Uttle labpr wlthopt money, Bend for a sample copy free, * ' ' “ i , ■ ■■ . : ! ORANGE'JUDD & CO. PabllflUors r 246 Broadway, New York, Deo. 81,1871. • * • ‘ HINKLE Y Knitting Machine THE SIMPLEST, CHEAPESTAND SESTZN USE I HAS BUT ONE NEEDLE ! A tpiLD CAN HUN IT! . Designed especially for the use of families, and ladies who desire to knit for the market. Will do every stltob of tbo knitting In a Stock ing, widening itad narrowing as -readily ns ■ by hand. Are splendid for worsteds, <and fanpy work, Taring Five Different Kindt of Stitch 1 Are verv easy to manage, and not liable to got out of order. Every family should have one, ». „ We want an agent in every town to Introduce and sell them, to whom we offer the moat 11b ' ©rol jnduceraenta 1 . Send' for’ our circular and ramble stocking; • , ■, :: ' Address ~ „ _, I HINKLEY KNITTING MAOH. OQ., Bath/: M<W Nov. 2,71-1 yr.* .* OELLING off at and below' COST. ALL GOODS MUBT BE SOLD BY THE KIKIJI The umloMlgned, baying determined to retire from business, offers his entire stock of e PIECE GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNTSHIn6 GOODS vali T B^ n ,®' • UMBRELLAS, UNDER* CLOTHING, . HATS, do,, at and below cost- The entire stock mast b« disposed of by the first of December. His stock of piece goods, tbe finest In town, consists of DOESKINS, OASSIMERES, VESTINGS, ..... OASSINETS, • _ - TWEEDS. SATTINETS. - VELVETS, JEANS, LINENS. Ac. The • READY MADE CLOTfiING department is one of the largest and best as sortments to be found this Bide of Philadelphia, Call and see for yourselves, at ISAAC LIVINGSTON’S . 22 North Hanover St., Carlisle. O. H. LULL, Supt, Sep. 21—tf. Scribner’s Monthly, AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE, Edited by J. HOLLAND,' Author of " Bitter-Sweet,” “ Kathilna," “Tlmo-- thy lltcomb’s Letleia,” 4c. This magazine, which has risen so rapidly in popular favor, has now been GREATLY EN* LARGED, and will be - still farther Improved daring the comlngyear. ■ Arrangements have been perfeotedto secure the best Illustrations, and the most eminent contributors on both sides of the Atlantic - Scribner for 1872 will bo unsurpassed In literary os well as artistic excellence by any periodical of its class In the world. A series of papers by Mr. Gladstone, Prime Minister of England, will shortly appear; also an able discussion or- the National system of this Country; a new Serial by Mrs. Ollphanthaa been commenced, while every number will be rich in shorter Stories, Illustrated articles of Popular Science, Poems, Essays, Editorials and Reviews, 4c. . The subsoriptlon.prloe Is $4 00 per year, paya. hie in advance. - To enable all parties to commence with tin series, which we are sure will be worthy of cart* ful preservation we will send to any denier « new subscriber the twelve numbers of Volume* I. and 11. for 61 00. or the fourteen nuraberprlor to January, 1872, for 81 60. • The whole will con tain j .O'; 7ii:V i/Vl’:*) More than MOO Pages. imbye than SCO brilliantly written articles, and he<«Hy lOucompieted stories, tales of Adventure,. .•Wit pud Humor. Poema, Ad , combining with these the ablest editorials And the most beanll ini Illustrations, some of them said by tho crit ics,to be fully equal to the work of Gustave f Dore; i The cheapest, choicest and most charming gift books for the family, A WHOLE LIBRARY. IN ITSELF , . , For Only 85 50. We quote, as fairly representing the general' sentiment of the newspaper press in regard to the Monthly, tbe following from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser; ••Scribner’s Monthly is a splendid success. It has taken Its place in the front rank of tbe peri odica'* of the world: • In the beauty of its typo graphical appearance, the perfections of Its 11- lustrations, the variety or Us reading matter, and tbe vigor of Its editorials, and in goners! good and rao-al influence. It 1 ■ a publication of which America should feel proud.” Remit in checks or F. O. money orders. For sale by all dealers. RORIBNER A CO.. , 654 Broadway, N. Y. Jan, 11,1872-i . Council Chamber, \ Carlisle, Pa., January 2, 1W2./ At a special meeting of* the Town Councilor the borough of Carlisle, held Tuesday evening, Jan, 2nd, 1872, the following resolutions were passed: Resolved, That Tax-Collector Joshua Fagan, be hereby Instructed to proceed at once, according to law, to collect the balance of bis duplicate for 1870. and that be be required to settle bis account within thirty days from this date. Resolved. That Tax-Collector C. H. Rinehart, be hereby Instructed to proceed at once, according to law, to collect tbe balance of bis duplicate for 1871, and that be be re.qulred to settle his no count within sixty days from this date. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in tbe American Volunteer and the Carlwe Herald* Lewis Masoniteimer,. . Hec’y-ot Corporation. Jan. 11,1872-81. JELLING OUT fro Close Business. I will sell st reduced prices my entire st ok of Groceries and Qneensware before April drat- Any person wanting a bargain will no well by 'calling at No. 44 East Pomfiret Street, corner ol Pomftet and Bedford streets. JOHN WOLF, Jr. Jan. 11,1872—1 f, A, W. BENTZ & CQ •' ■ ' i CUMBERLAND COUNTY AGBIi CULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING; —The regular meeting of the Society will bn. held at the Arbitration Room in the Court House, on Tuesday, February 6. at 10 o’clock, A. M. . L. P. DYNE. tiecreiary, Jon. 11, !572,..4t. IV/TONEY CAN NOT BUY IT I . FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS i BUT THE DIAMOND BPEOTAOI.E3 WILL PRESERVE IT I yon -value your' eyeslgbt nsa thea'o Ground from minute Crystal Peebles, melted together and derive their name “ Diamond” on account of their hardness and brilliancy. They -Will last many years without change, and are superior to all others in use. Manufactured by J, B. SPENCER & CO, Opticians, New York. I Caution;— None genuine unless stamped with our trade <> mark. For, sale by responsible •agehts throughout the union. ■, :THOS, CONLYN, Jewelry and Optician, Is sole Agent for Carlisle. Pa., from whom they can -be obtained. No Peddlers employed. { Deo. 7,1871-ly. FANCY FURS I JOHN PAREIRA, 718 ABCS STREET Middle of the block, between 7th and Bth Sis. south side, Philadelphia. Importer. Manufactur er, and Dealer In all kinds and qnal ty.of FANCY FOBS FOB JLAIiXEBLAND_CHILDR T EN- , S-WEAJL. Havlng imported a very lar go and sp le ?. dl i assortment of all the different kinds ofFuri from first hands in Europe, a* nd have bad ine® made up bv the most skillfull workmen, woow respectfully Invite the rend'ers of this pap« r ‘v call and examine bis very large and beaauro* assortment of Fancy Puns, /or Ladies ana tiw dreiu lam determined to, sell at as low P TtC *\]\ any other respectable ho use In this city, as Furs warranted. No sales. JOHN FAttBIIW, 718 Aboh Sr.,Pnn.ADA. Oof 20,71—8ip. • AND READING Railroad Wo are offering the Second ilortgoge Bomls ll( this Company AT 85 AND"ACORUED INTEREST. Interest Payable January and July. The Bonds are In IOOOs, 500 s, and 100 s, And can be REGISTERED free of expend* i The Coal; Miscelloueoua Freights and P«J e “: ger business are constantly increasing. ID" celpta for the year ending October 81. * S i "igSffi. ow bo ofc talned of <• . , Delaven & Bro, No. io S. THIRD street. PWlatieipWa. Deo. H, 1871—ly, !'{■"' TVTOTIOE.—AII persons know/nanem i 1 selves Indebted to the undewgaw pTeoae unsettled on the lat of January, be 'lift in the hands of; o - JusUco for ooutr ll Deo. 14,187 L-41 O.,INHOfFI SUBSCRIBE FOB r. ISUscellaneouß. OF DECEMBER. PINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS, ALL OCR OWN MAKE. WILLIAM KENNEDY, Prcst. Council. SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, FREE OF .TAXES.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers