Amnion ditoluutm. CARLISLE, PA. Tfemwlav Hornlnsr. February 1, tan. ItEr, 88*SI, DENT. ET. AI-. ,■ The man most prominent in the New York Oustom-house fronds, was a cer tain Mr. Leet. He went to New York with a letter from President Grant, asking the Collector to appoint him to a'lucrative position. That position Lett himself named—he desired and de manded what was called the General Order Business. The Collector hesitated; he did not like Leet’s appearance, and asked for time to think over the mailer. Leet immediately started' hack and in two days return ed to New York with another letter ' from Grant, in which the President gavea perem ptor/ order to appoint Leet to the.positlon he desired. 'Three 01 the President household appeared before the Collector with Leet, viz:—brother in-law Dent, and Generals Porter and Lindsay. They too made known to the • Collector, Mr. Grinned, the President’s wishes, and demanded that they be complied with without delay. The Col lector said he would have to obey the President, but yet he did so under protest. Leet was appointed to the position he desired, and at once frau dulent transactions on a magnificent scale commenced. In less than a year Leet, who was penniless when ho was appointed to his office, owned nearly a block of brown-stone houses in one ol the principal streets of New 'York, anti -.his . government bonds he counted by tens of thousands. So infamous : was his dishonesty, that a. committee of leading merchants of New York was appointed to wait upon the President' and inform him of the facts. The President heard, the complaints of the merchants, but refused to interfere, and Leet was continued in offlee. It now turns out that brother-in-law Pent, Potter and Lindsay were Leet’s part ners in his frauds upon the go vernment and the merchants, and it is fair to infer that the President himself was also interested. His refusal to order the r-.movai of Leet. after he (Grant) bad been made acquainted with tbemanner this bold, bad man was conducting his office, would convict the President of complicity befote a court of justice. Prom the testimony of Mr. B. 8. Mudget, before the committee, we copy as follows: B. 8. Mndget was recalled and swore that he knew Mr. Leet. Witness spoke to Leet about the interference of Leet in the general order business, when Leet said, '‘l’vo got a man who can pat his hand on Boutwell’s shoulder.”— Leet’s evidence d< nying this was read, and the witness swipe to exact words. Witness hemd O. B. Matlleun and Jaa. B. Taylor say that Mr. Grinnell could do nothing in the general order busi ness, as he had been forced to give it to Leet, Porter, Peut and Lindsay, who afterwards sublet the business. Mr. Bixby also informed the witness that he had paid Porter tee the privi lege, and olfored to show him tin - checks. Witnest is certain (hat, from all he had heard and seen. Porter was engaged in these jobs. He would' nut believe Porter under oath if he denied his connection with the general order b.usiness. Witness was appointed dep uty appraiser, but on hearing that the President had been informed by Secre tary Boulwell that he (witness) was an enemy of the administration, life re signed, expressing his regi et that the President should countenance the acts of a military adventurer in New York. Thera never was, perhaps; in this or any other country, revelations of cor ruption equal to those that have taken place iu the New York Custom-house And Grant knew all about them, if he was uoi a partner in them I And he ajeka a re-election !. THE CIJMIO.II lIOOME FRAUDS, From the testimony before the Sen ate Committee, investigating the New York Custom House frauds, we copy as follows: ■ “George Wood, clerk of a steamship: company, testified to being paid small gratuities fur retaining the goodsof 1m porters, on the dock for u-dny or two. Benjamin Junes, importer, testified to losing goods between the vessel and his store. John McKay, assistant weigher, tes tilled to se.eral instances where gangs of men were-sent to primarj ejections and for political work, receiving pay .as If at work for the government; knew Mr. Van Colt, who cannot read or write, holding a position in Custom House at onetime nine members of Van Colt’s family held office;, know that William Martin holds a position in custom house because he voted at a convention as he was told to. . He (McKay) was discharged in No vember for attendinga reform meeting. F. H. Schneider, manufacturer, testi fied that he saw a number of articles. Including a box of-jeweiry, twelve leet long by twelve feet wide, pass out of the steamship City of London on Thanksgiving day, without paying du ty, He was told by A, A. Lowe that he feeds inspectors. The New York tribune —Horace Greeley editor—thus speaks of the Custom-house investigation. Beyond question the corruption in that political lazar house is, aa Greeley says, “ more disgraceful than was at first represent ed.” Says the tribune: “The evidence in the Custom-house — fully estab lished all the charges which have been made against the managers who- run the Custom-home as a political ma chine. The details of I the Corrigan case—referred to in the testimony of Mr. Bied the other day-show that bu siness to have been more disgraceful than was at first represented. Corrigan, a noisy and disagreeable person, was kept in place by the Collector’s inform ing the Assistant Appraiser that the President was much interested in New York politics am) particularly desired Corrigan to be retained. '1 he evidence that three men who did not “ vote right” in their own party were remov ed forthwith by the Secretary of the •< Treasury, will surprise people who knew why these men were removed, hut did not know how it was done.— In fact, the whole tendency of the tes timony was conclusive upon the points sought to be established—personal pol itics regu ating appointments and im positions on importers by sub-officials." No Respect fob Grant.— a special to the Enquirer from Dayton, Ohio, says that the City Council, by a vote of 18 to 7, rejected the whole expenses of PrealdentGraat’s reception, amounting to $1164.60, and returned the bill to the ■Citizens' Committee, The Council is Republican in politics. Brought suit for Damages.—a telegram from Springfield, Ohio, ■ says that Mrs. Olive Stevens brought suit against the Imgorda Hotel and saloon yesterday for selling liquor to her nus tyod; She slalma *lO,OOO damages, eust PATE CPI In our paper of two weeks since we stated that Grant was a defaulter to the government in the sum of $B,OOO. We had our informatiou from a source that could be relied upon. He has owed this sum for more than twenty years—ever since the Mexican war—and held been requested to settle it a dozen times, but never paid the least attention to the request. Several of our Republican readers complained to us for making this damaging accusation against the Presi dent. “It cannot be true,” they said, and one went even so far as to accuse us of intentional misrepresentation and slander. But now there can be no longer a doubt about this matter: Dost week President Grant paid off this defalcation (5,000) by sending his cheek to the Audi tor of the Treasury Department for the full amount less the interest! Huob is tbo fact. Now, Messrs. Republicans, what iibinh you of your President ? Had he not been a candidate fpr re-election, the government never would have received one cent of this money. The country owes Senator Davis of 'Ey., a debt of gratitude. He exposed the defalcation, and having done so, the papers opened on the great smoker, and compelled him to disgorge. M*-. Davis, therefore, ) oat saved $5,000 to Unole Sam, and Grant is just that much poorer. Mr. Davis’ resolu tion In the Senate, brought the President to bis senses. “ I have proposed this resolution,’’ said Mr. Davis, “ upon my own responsibility, and whatever may be the scandal of it I am able to bear it. I want the-King of the political forest, as well as the lesser beasts to be investi gated. I want the committee to investi gate the lion in his den, and for one, I am disposed to lead tbo march to beard that lion in his den-’’ After Grant bad sent his check to the Auditor for $5,000, Mr. Davis notified the Senate of the fact, and concluded his remarks thus; , The President of the United State published as a defaulter to the amount of four or five thousand dollars for upwards of twenty years It I presented my reso lution. The newspapers opened upon him, and at last, driven by the denun ciations of the papers or some other cause, he was forced to come forward and make good the amount of bis defal cation. The executive office baa heretofore been considered the fountain of honor, but what do we see now 7 Let men ol honor hide their beads in shame. Governmental Corruption, Senator Cameron tells his Wends that, In bis opinion, the developments In the New York Custom-house inves tigation are of such a character that it will not do to ignore them any longer. Grant himself is evidently-of the same opinion.— Elmira Gazette. General Cameron is frightened about the stealings that is being done hy his party friends at New York, the amount stolen must be huge, indeed ) No ordinary pile would shock the ner vous system of the chairman of the committee on Foreign Relations ! No few thousands or hundreds of thousands would suffice to frighten the Senator cart loads, wagon toads, boat and car loads of plunder would be required to attract his attention merely, and much more—mountains high—to frighten him! The fact is the Federal government is in the hands.if plunderers and thieving is every where the rule. The curious parts of it is that the people likb U—(a majority do) for they continue to vote to keep these very plunderers In. pow er—confer noon them continued power to steal. So we go! Grant and the Hew Tort (!oitom>boaie Frauds, The<Sto, Republican, says,of the in vestigation into the frauds of the New York Custom-house: Enough evidence and more than enough has already been taken in the course of the Custom-house Investiga tion in this city to prove that one or two things must be true. Either— I. President Grant has from the first understood the great frauds and robber ies committed by the Custom-house Bing, and its affiliations upon the com merce of New York, and has shared in the fruits of those robberies. Or else— " 11. Be has not understood anything about them, but has-been deluded and imposed upon by his staff officers, cro nies, and camp followers, who alone have profited and been enriched by the large sums of money, of which our merchants have thus been plundered. If the first hypothesis be true, Presi dent Grant is a scoundrel. If the second hypothesis be true, President Grant is a fool. Is there any third conclusion which can pooslbly be drawn from the facts deveolped by the Senate Committee of investigation and retrenchment? If there is any such third explanation, will somebody mention it and state the reasons by which it is supported t The friends and advocates of General Grant, without exception, adopt the second hypothesis. They do not put it aa plainly as we have done, but they all agree in one way or another in ar guing that Piesident Grant is a fool. Which horn of the dilemma will Grant’s friends take—rascal or fool ? Look to Youe Delegates !— I The way to success is to commence with -proper candidates, who of course must possess the public confidence and un doubted fltuess. The way to obtain such candidates is to elect your very beat-meofordelegatesrTltoßellefdate Watchman, in discussing this subject uses this sensible language ; “What we want, then) most of all, la a convention composed of wise, able and good men—men who will not al low themselves to be influenced by sec tional or partisan considerations—hut who will be governed by the puresi motives and the best interests of the whole party. Men of honesty and truth, who will realize their duty and their .responsibility for the faithful perform ance of that duty. With suco men in convention, we could nut have a bud candidate, be lie from the West, the East, the North or the Mouth. Aed such men as these may be sent, to the eon vention, if the people will but do the i duty. Let them select the purest minds and the best intelligences among them, and our next State convention will be a oody of which we can well be proud, and our candidate a man whom, we shall all delight to honor. In Town.— Orville L, Grant, Eaq., of Chicago, a biotber of the President, ar rived in our town on Friday lost. Hi was the guest oi Mr. W. S. Woods, with Whom be remained several days. Mr. G la a leather merchant, and bears a strong resemblance to bis brother, but is a muuh more Intelligent man. We-see It stated tbat be Is one of the Custom-house Ring at Chicago, and if so, he 1s making hla “pile,” Pcf Gen. Kwell, a prominent officer of tne Confederate array during the rebellion, died at Nashville on the 23d inst. feed Doreun. Forney, of the Press la again In trou ble. Fred Douglass, the presumptuous Boston negro, baa again been “ out raged,” and on this Forney writes a leader for hla paper, in which be demands social equality ..between the races. It seems that Douglass was in St. Louis a few days since, and, without being noticed, registered his name on the book of the Planter’s House, the principal hotel of the city. When dinner was announced, lie deliberately walked Into the dining room, and was about to take his seat at a table occupied by ladies and gentlemen, when be was informed by the proprie tor of the house that he could not' seat himself at that table, Douglass deman ded tho reason. The landlord replied that ho, { Douginas) “ ought to know.” Douglass was hot satisfied with the landlord’s answer, and again asked to be informed why he could not eat at the table with white people. The land lord becoming impatient with Doug lass’ persistent Impudence, told him plainly that negroes could not ann should not eat at the same table with his white guests. Being now satisfied that he would be ejected from the dining room ifhedid not go voluntarily, he picked up his hat and left the bouse in a huff, “ to look for a dionner else where,” as Forney has it. Such is the last “outrage” committed upon Doug lass over which' Forney sheds crocodile tears and writes a long article in defence of “ equality.” The impudence of certain negroes is beyond endurance, but they are not as much to blame asjito the white dema gogues who encourage them In their presumption. Forney should be asham edof himself, for we know the fact that he would not allow his wife and daugh ters to associate with negroes on terms of equality, notwithstanding bis bypo cci tical professions. GRANT AND HANCOCK, Petty Spite ot tin President. It is stated that President Grant abol ished the Military Division of the Bonth since the death of General Bollock, merely for the purpose of gratifying his petty spiteagalnst General Hancock, who would otherwise have been pro moted to the command of that Divi sion. This statement comes from no doubtfnl authority. Even Republican papers have commented upon this ex hibition of malignity bn the part of the man who now occupies the highest place in our national government. The Philadelphia Evening telegraph (Bn publican) says: “It is evident that the President has neither forgiven or forgotten the affront put upoq him some time ago by Major- General Hancock. At the time of the death of General Thomas, nearly two years ago. General Hancock was anx ious to secure the command of the Mil itary Division of the Pacific thereby made vacant, bailing to secure this concession to his rank, he was desirous of being transferred from bis command of the Department of Unkotah to that of the Department of Missouri; but to this appeal Qeu. Sherman made the following response: Headquarters United .States Army , Washington, April 14,1870.—General W. 8. Hancock, commanding Depart-, mentof Dabotah,Bt. Paul, liin'neasota. General: I have laid your despatch of the 13th, from Ht, Louis, before the President, who authorizes me to say that your wishes and claims for the sue cession to the command of the Military Division of the Pacific, made vacant o.v General Thomas’ death, were fairly considered, and also your preference for the Department of the Missouri, in case of a change in its commander, were al so known to him ; but he has ordered otherwise. The President authorizes me to say to you that if belongs to his offlee to select the commanding gener als of divisions and departments, and that the relations you chose to assume toward.him officially and privately ab solve him from regarding your person al preferences. The orders announcing these changes will be made' pubiicin a very fewdays, and they will not touch tne Depart ment of Dakotah or the Military Divi sion of the Missouri. I am, with respect, yours truly, ■W. T. Sherman, General. The' 111-feeling on the part of the President which cropped out in- this letter has again been given a marked exhibition. General Halleck, at the time of his death, was in command of the Military Division of the South, one of the four principal army com mands into which the chantry has been for -some time past divided. Major- General Meade holds command of the Military Division of the Atlantic, Ma jor-General Schofield of the Military Division of the Pacific, and Lieutenant- General Sheridan of the Military Divi sion of the Missouri. If the vacancy caused by the death of Genera) Hal leck were to be filled, it would be nec essary to promote Major-General Han cock from the subordinate position he now holds, as commander of a mere department under General Sheridan, to the command of the Division of the South. If there were another major general in the service and unassigned, he would doubtless be placed In the' command held by Gen. Halleck, but Hancock is the only major-general in the army who is not already in com mand of a Division, and if he is not transferred to the vacancy in question, it must be filled by a mere brigadier general or abolished Aa the shortest ariu surest way of disposing of the difficulty, the President has ordered the Military Division of the South to be discontinued,, the commanders of the limits of the Division being ordered to report directly to the headquarters of the army. These department common-* ders are Brigadier-General Terry, commanding the Department of the South, and Col. W. H. Emory, com manding the Department of the Gulf. Therefore, while a brigadier and a mete colonel are holding Independent com mands, large in extent and important In location. General Hancock, who stands second on the list of major-gener als, and whose commission as such is older even than G«n. Schofield’s, is obliged to put up with a subordinate position on the frontier.” Is there a patriotic Pennsylvanian, of either political party, who does not fell a thrill of indignation at this shab by treatment of the hero of the Key-, stone Slate ? Is there any honorable Republican in tbe country who does not feel somewhat ashamed of this ac tion of our Republican President ? By such actions Grant not only detracts from his own personal popularity, but adds immensely to that of Gtn. Han cock, the dauntless commander of tbe “Iron Second” corps of the Union army, whose name is synonymous with all that characterises the heroic and accomplished soldier and the patriotic and law-abiding citizen. Despatches from New Orleans re port that both factions remain entirely quiet, making no demonstrations of any kind, awaiting (he arrival of the Committee of Congress. ME POLAND OF AIIERICA. The Richmond Inquirer draws the following short picture of the condition of affairs In the South that should in duce reflection. If some American citizens may now bo treated in that manner with impunity, may not such ultimately be the fate of all t The fate of down trodden Poland scarcely affords a parallel of atrocious oppression. The Inquirer says: If there is any parallel to the state of things in the government of the South, we shall have to go outside of the Christian world to find it. The North ern press teems with the atrocities of the Ku-Klux in South Carolina, and the citizens of that State (as in North Carolina) were arraigned by scores, and prosecuted before Radical Judges, by New England attorneys, and convicted by Juries- containing 10 negroes and 2 white scalawags, and sent to pine in Northern prisms. The State • was urned over to the infamous Scott, a carpet-bag adventurer, and to a negro legislature. It was taxed and plunder ed officially and unofficially until the people were goaded to madness. Then they sent, down the rFeileial judiciary arul Federal soldiers. The spectre e has oeen exhibited of the white citizens of that once proud community placed n trial by their late slaves (supported by the authority of the United Wales), and punished as the malignant passions of race or a hostile section might prompt. Such utter misery is not par alleled in the oppressions of any of the conquered races of Europe—hardly* of the world; for the shame and humilia tion to which the people of South Caro lina have been subjected have, perhaps, wounded more deeply than even the loss of power and property. Ana now we nave the the shameful exhibition which is witnessed in Louis* iana. This State also is first turned over to the negroes. A stranger is made its Governor, and a negro the Lieutenant-Governor. Laws were pass ed which invested the Governor with autocratic power. He could, without any revision ot his acts, appoint all judges, justices, ol the peace; Jurors, sheriffs, officers of militia, registers of -election—and the whole police force of the city of New Orleans. The people wore taxed to such an extent that it is affirmed that the taxes for the coming year will amount to eight per cent, in New Orleans. A combination of many elements, black and white, comprising the prop Tty-holders of the State and (he more respectable republicans,. was~formed gainst him. A majority of the lower house of the legislature was secured.— He resorted to bribery and. Intimitis lion to get rid of the Speaker. The military, State and federal, and the armed police, are called into requisition. By a stratagem Warmoth'gets posses sion of the State house, and elects a new Speaker. There seems to be con fusion worse confounded. There is a war of wretched factions whioh looks more like pandemonium than a'civil ized state. The Custom house “ring" is about as bad as the gubernatorial •Ting." That is the “reconstruction” in .Louisiana. One Governor has been impeached and driven from North Carolina. The Governor ot South Carolina is involved in the most gigantic frauds. The Gov ernor of Georgia has fled the State, after plundering the people, and par doning all the convicts in the peniten tiary. The Governor of -Texas has usurped the most extravagant powers, and proclaimed martial law in some of the counties.- The late Governor of Aakanses is resting tinder the giavest charges of corruption and malpractice in office. The Governor of Alabama for a time held over after his successor was elected, and defied-the authorities of the State. Jn Texas the taxation is some six millions per annum. In .Vl .ssissippi the county taxation is two millions. This is a plain statement of the government of these Miuthern pro vinces. When the people call for redress, they are stigmatized as Rebles. and turned over to the tender mercies of Federal judges and bayonets, and negro juries, under the Ku Klux law. There is a great ouiciy against Tweed and poor Fisk; but not a moment’s attention is bestowed to correct th» stupendous eyi Is which exist from the Rio Grande to i he mouth oi the Ashley and Cooper rivers. Another Radio At, Shelved ! Grant has been compelled to go back on one of his carpet-bag friends. Ex- Senator Warner, the Ohio imbecile and pestiferous adventurer, who succeeded in being elected to the United States Senate from Alabama, while occupying a seat in the Senate of Ohio, Is about to be deservedly shelved. ■ The President' had nominated him as Collector of Customs for the port of Mobile, and' Warner, as well as the President, ex pected bis speedy confirmation as an act of courtesy. But the Radical Sena tors were afraid to show their hand in so palpable a fraud upon the people of Alabama, and the ; resident has been compelled to send a message withdraw ing his nomination, So Warner will betake himself to his buckeye home, and bewail In lusty cuslngs his brief and despicable political career. When General Halleck died, the command of the Division of the South would have devolved on General Han-' cock, as the senior Mojor-General. But Grant, in order to keep Hancock out of it, ordered the Division to be abolished ami the Department Commanders, Terry and Emory, to report directly at Washington. Such meanness on the part of the President shows the little ness of bis character, and will only raise Hancock higher in the estimation of the people. Grant is afraid that Hancock will succeed him in thePres ideney. Hence his hatred ousy. To keep Gen. Hancock In Dacota, and prevent him from succeeding, (as he rightly should) to the Military De partment of. the South, Just made vacant, by General Halleck’s death, Grant has actually assumed command of that department himself, and ordered Generals Terry and Emory to report “to these headquarters.” Why don’t he give tne department to Leet, with a letter of recommendation to some of the little Governors down there? Is the South completely phlebotomized? Horace Ghbely, in the Iribune still keeps up the fire on Grant’s New York thieves. On Tuesday he said s “The moat valuable perquisite in the gift of the Government is given to a friend of the President j he makes a handsome annual income by procuring it; remonstrances of importers, protests of the Collector, and the dissatisfaction of the Secretary of the Treasury, are ail unavailing to break up this mon opoly and take away this “plum.”— libet holds on to it in spite of all the efforts to disposess him of it. Need any more be said ? The case is clearly made out, and the veil is withdnnn from one of the most shameful pieces of extortion, mism .nagement and plunder ever set up in a commercial community. *.*»***»»* The Cimmittee have not yet got at the bottom of things. But it has made progress enough to eh-no that the rotten• nes* of the Custom House system is very etetpj* FOURTH DISTRICT Election of Henry ,ff. Gray. PmijA., January 80.—Henry W. Gray is certainly elected, bat reports vary as to his majority, which is given from 300 to 1,600. Home persons con cede the election of Gray by a small majority, but claim It to be the result of fraud. There Is a rumor on the streets,- which is generally believed, that Hr. : H'Clure will contest the scat in the Senate, and that he can prove sufficient fraud to unseat Gray. ■ The lost Kansas scandal Is the charge that' 19 members of the Legislature were paid from $l,OOO to $3,000, each to’, elect Alexander Caldwell to the United Slate Sdbate.' The Lawrence/Standard, : which makes these charges, says ; “It is charged that the Doniphan county delegation was sold in this way for some $5,000 dr $6,000, and the pan ies receiving the money failed to divide, as per agreement. This dark picture has its light side. Geo. VV. Wood, of Cherokee, an incorruptible Democrat, was Offered money but refused it. T. L. Bond of Montgomery county, was offered $3,000 for his vote by Caldwell’s agents, bu did not sell it. The expose has created a. profound impression. The Republican State Central Com mittee met at Harrisburg, last week, and reroived t,o call the Republican State Convention to meet in that city on the 10th of April. The State Conven tion will nominate candidates for Gov ernor, Supreme Judge, and Auditor General, should the Legislature author ize an election for the latter. Delegates to the National Convention' and an Electoral ticket will also be chosen. Tiie Wbarton Poisoning Case. THE PRISONER ACQUITTED, At Annapolis, Md., on Wednesday last the jury in the case of Mrs. Wharton, the alleged poisoner of Gen. Ketohuro, after being out eighteen hours, returned a verdict of not guilty. The wildest ex citement ensued in the Court House.up on the rendering of the verdict. The Wharton trial cost $16,000. Mrs Wharton is held In $lO,OOO ball tor trial in April for attempting to poison Eugene Van Ness. DEATH’S 00091. Execution of the Murderer of vet Hal- stead. Newark, January 26.—801t5, the . murderer.ol Pet Halstead, was .executed here to-day. Near the hour of mindight Butts sent- word to the warden that he would Use to look at the gallows. This request could not be refused. Slowly and steadily with his hands in his pocket and a lolling gate the murderer drew near the horrid object. At last be stood directly under the fatal beam, not a muscle moving, not an eyelash quiver ing; as any one would survey a curious model or a picture be intends purchas ing, so did George Butts gaze at-the gal lows. DEATH NOT THE WORST DOOM. Returning to his call be took up bis Bible and commenced praying His hand shook slightly, and looking up he said ; ‘lt makes me tremble a little,’ adding shortly after, ‘But I would rather die as I do tb n go back to my old life with that woman.’ Mr. Siegfried left the cell shortly after midnight. The morning was cold ; a fierce wind swept down the hill. Around the jail was a dense crmvd of murhid beings gazing wistfully at the dull heavy walls. A force of sixty policemen were on band. A rope was stretched across Wilsey street, at which you were re quired to show your tickets.- The.scene inside the jail was asad one. There were three <T tour hundred peo ple assembled, and, looodng over their beads, yeas the dread gallows, with the fatal noose dangling from the beam. THE MURDERER’S LAST NIGHT. Bolts slep’ but little last n/ght, not more than three hours altogether. About half past five o’clock begot up and dress* ed himself. Mr. Flaveli was with him Ull night and left a little after six o'clock thisi morning. Mr. Siegfried arrived at half-past seven, while he was at break fast and was with him to the end. Bolts still maintained bis equanimity, and speculation was rife as to how he would maintain it when the last moment arrived, NEARING DEATH'S DOOR. At a quarter past eleven o’clock Sheriff Peokwell entered the condemned cell and notified the unfortunate man of the near approach of the end. He received the news with composure, and slmtilv requested a few additional minutes for bis final preparation. At twenty minutes past eleven o'clock all, except the medical wen and report ers, were requested to retire outside the ropes. Just us this order was given, we noticed Oilte Halstead, son of the mur dered ‘Pet’ Halstead, among the throng. At twenty five minutes past eleven the procession started from the cell. The prisoner had the block cap on and the noose around bis neck, bis arms ■ were pinioned with a piece of rough rope, and his leas were tied together in the same manner. Arriving UNDER THE FATAL BEAM, the noose was attached to the rope pend ing from it. The Sheriff then said In a loud voice—‘The hour forexeouting the sentence of the law'has arrived.’ Deputy Sheriff Davis then read the death sen tence. The Rev, Mr, Siegfried thereupon raised his hand and said that in the name of. George Bolts he wished to return thanks to the warden of the jail, the chaplain, Rev. Mr. Weed, and all others connected with the institution., Then Rev. Mr. Weed then took bold of the prisoner’s hand, and whispered to him words of consolation, Botts was dressed in ablue coat, black and white striped pants, and white shirt. The sheriff next stepped behind the_ -fatal soreem If was a moment of iuten sest excitement. Mr. Weed still held the trembling band of Botts when a sharp Click was heatd, at exactly H:S2, followed by a thud simultaneously with the Jerking INTO THR AIR of the prisoner. The immense weight acted powerfully, and the shook was aw ful. A thrill ran through theornwil, nml from the end of the hallway came a muf fled scream. The fall was about two leet, and there, at the end of the rope, dangled the form of George Bolts. The shock bad burst the bandage round the ankles, and Ibe legs were extended. The bands iwiiched convulsively, anti there were several upbeavalsof timeliest, Tl.ese gradually subsided, and at last the suspended form hung there LIMP AND LIFELESS, In thirty minutes the body was out down and given to hie brother, and tbu« the curtain fell on the last act in the tragedy of the murder of “Pet" Hoisted. Brto Eo»tr(iaement. J> IFLE3, SHOT GUNS, EEVOL %, VErtS. Gan materials of every kind.— JSSI/S.S? 0 * .f" 1 ?. 1 ’ to,Great Western Gan works, Pittsburgh. Pa. Army runs and revol- V l tor ' AgeulB wanted. Jan. two young heifers two years old, the mtforrftiwandreV.r^a 0 . 1 herlelt e * e - **> ÜBJMP rf’AMltrP. PEPPER QTOBE room and cellar for ft BENT—No. 72 North Hanover aiie I, Car* lisle, Fa* aw. IMSB.tI. D. CORHMA^. ;slP\ij aWiertf)snnnu». QTATEAIKNT OF TUB FINANCES O OP CUMBERLAND COUNTY, From the lat day qf January, to the 81*1 day qf December, A, D.» 1871, inclusive,• GEORGE WETZEL, Esq., Treas urer, in account with the County of Cumberland. DB. TO RECEIPTS. To balance In hands of Ireunnr At last settlement, $ 9.757 78 To ontstand’g taxed at last settlement, • r/,719 83 To county taxes levied for theyear ’7l, 71,253 07 To State taxes levied for the year *7l, 8.161 80 To amount received on Loans. 89,481 81 JO amount received from Yoikcounty repairs at Broacher’s bridge, 10 88 To amount refunded by Weakley A Wallace, overdrawn on account, 60 00 'To tux of Menlßtr A Nlokey (error in axaeHßment), 88 To Interest received from O, MelUoger on note, 93 88 To cash received for table sold (to Spcnsler), , I£o To cash received fromDavld Smith, fur coal, 10 80 To verdict fees received from ProtU’y 'C'aviiQHagh, * MOO To tux received from Wm. Stephen (cr- ' ror in a>sessmeht), 25 60 To taxes received on special osaeram’t, 418 12 To iutmvsc received f on outstanding taxes, • HI 70 To amount received on hucksters* li- cences, To 4 per cent, of Treasurer’s commis sion on State tax. Total Debits, 8125.994 09 08. BY PAYMENTS, Auettore* Pay, By amt. paid Jno. Qatshall and others, triennial asseaam’t, 89,548 80 By amt for correcting M 2UO 00 By amt. paid for registering vo ters, < 458 00 *3,21980 Brtdpes and Reade, By amt. paid for repairing old bridges, 1,085 88 By amt, paid for Bond dam- ages, .By amt. paid for Road view ers, Courtt, By amt. paid witnesses la . Common’th cases, 81,189 19 By amt. paid witnesses in Klehl case, 745-32 By amt paid Grand Jurors, 74178 By amtpaid Traverse Jurors, 8.833 #0 By amt. paid no do (special court), ' 1,288 69 By amt. paid /or boarding Klehl Jury, 598 02 By amt paid Emlg and Her man. services Klehl cose, 70 00 By amt. paid u>mt crier 140 00 By amt. paid Jury Commr’s. 183 60 Byamt. paid Dint. AUy’eh-es, 660 00 By amt. paid ■ r. B. H. Band, analyzlngstomaoho/Mre Klehl, Otunfy Offlctß. By amount paid John B. Mil ler, auditor, ' 930 00 By amount paid Georg© O. Rheaffer, clerk of Court©, fcea, figs gg By amountpald W. V.Cavan rugh, Proihonotary’s fees, 102 to By amount paid George 0. Sheuffer. indexing mort gage book, 825 00 By amount paid Jos, Neely, Keels tor, .recording ap praisements under recent act, , 497 77 By amountpald Jaa. Loudon, for dockets, 88 00 By amount paid 1 Murphy a Bona and others, tor dock ets, 24 00 By amountpald Win. Mann, and others, for dockets, 5110 By araonut paid J. P. Brlndle and others, repairs, 5 65 By amount paid C. A. Smith, . paint Ing Treasui er’s sign.. 260 By amount paid Fred. Cord man, chairs, Commissioner* 1 Office, By amount paid J. London and others.' stationary. ,*o.. 8100 18 By uraounl paid Mrs. A. K, Hheem. postage, - 2107 Byaiuout tpulu «ilen Floyd. services as Ooramiaslon'r, 41 70 By amount paid Comiuls sinners traveling expen ses. 27 10 By amount paid Jos. Arm strung, balance of salary, as clerk for WO, 525 19 By amount paid John Hanis, balance of salary as Com missioner. 398 00 » By amt. p id Jacob Rhoads. services os tVimm'r. 431 00 By amount paid David Dietz, services as Comm’r, 828 00 By mot. paid Moses Briefer, services as Corom’r, 8100 By amount paid M. u Her man, attorney, J6O 00 By amount p ild M. 0. Her man. extra services, 25 00 By amount paid J, B. Floyd, cle.'k, CbuH-'ible JPies. By amount paid constable fees in Commonwealth owes, | 77 23 By amount paid constables for quai torly returns, SOfl 00 93839 Elections, By nraoanf pnld general elec- Hon officers, .4832 30 1832 10 InqurstA. By amount paid for inquesta on dead bo lies, 90101 By amount paid for Inquisi tion and post ortem on body of Mrs.Klehl, 84 61 - |l4B 62 Jail and E. Pt\ a itentiaru. By amount paid J. K. Fc /re man, support prison'era, •to,. • is, m 29 By amount pald'Boete m ft Bro. for coal. 456 4? Hy amount paid Boal *r ft Bro. forcoal, , ’ 896 88 By amount paid repairing fixtures, . - 143 34 By amount paid Pama e! Bee tern, for wood, 34 CO By amount paid Rbioada & . Co., coal for Jail, • 204 62 By amoua t paid Le w/is Faber stable rent 1 35 00 By amount paid for clothing blanket*, &0., 813 50 By amount paid for-sboesand cobbling, as a? By amount paid 7lbine-)inUb ft Uupp, for repairing fur naces at Jail, 7| Q 3 By amount paid Levi Albert, et, al. lor digging and wal iing new oees-pool. 357 15 By amount paid Campbell ft Henwood, gas-fitting. 323 85 By amount paid Gardner ft Co., hardware,* ;o„ 184 90 By amount paid H. daxton ft Co., for hardwa re. fto.. 319 03 By amount paid Oas ft Wa ter Co., eg 11 By amount paid a, Gardner, et. al. cleaning cess pool, 60 00 By amount pal* t John Kra mer, et, al, cleaning cess , Pool. , 109 44 By amount pa' ,d L. ft J. Faber, pointing jail yard wall, 256 22 By amount paid Dr. Bixler. vaccinating prisoners, 5 DP By umuu'u paid salary of • keeper., * 800 00 By amoun t paid for support in B. Venltentiary. 1,196 66 By a Mouutpuidforboardlng .prisoners fordrnnkenness and disorderly conduct, 620 00 By amount paid for support __ ... _ anddlsonargUfgVagrautS B4 #15,808 80 Justice Fets u By amount paid for Justices foes in Commonwealth cases, Loan* and Interest, By amount paid for interest and loons. #27.718 28 ■ Pxrr Mouse, By amount paid estimate for „ 1871. , 117,000 CO By amount paid vlsltois to the Poor House, so 00 oir.cai 00 PubUo Buildings. By amount paid for repairs at Court House, $l6O 81 By amount paid for lawllb- ' rar.v, dse S 3 By amount paid for gas and „ wale*. jso 51 By amount paid for stoves In court-room $| 05 By amount paid for coal In court boose. $5 00 • —— ll,o© SO Public Printing, By amount paid R. J. Coffey, *ll3 00 By amount paid Bratton * Kennedy, sss 00 By amount paid Weakley * Wallace, 415 00 By amount paid T. F. Slngl «er, 245 00 81,200 60 Mitctllancou* Paj/ntmts. By amount paid County au~ , Alton, $203 00 By amount paid Miller A Newsham, ally's to coun ty auditors, 50 00 By amount paid Teachers' County Institute, 200 00 By amount paid Agrloultur'l Boslety, 10000 By amount paid Good Will Fire Co.—appropriation 100 00 By amount paid Cumber land Fite Co.-ap P Topr’n, 100 00 By amount paid Union 00.-appropriation, 00 00 By amount paid Hook and Ladder k Co,—appropriate,. 40 00 By amount paid law library Coniiulti«e, verdict fees. DO 00 By amount paid taw l.brary _ Committee, flues, Ac.. S 9 60 By amount paid wttnemeß* Ncto abberttementß. subpoenled by audt’n, Ao, iW 65 By amount paid labor, Ao. a i 3 00 By amount paid refunded M taxes, 8 <0 By amount paid for ice sun* dries, Ac,, By amount paid for soap, candles, bro hen, Ac., By amount paid keeper town . _ clock, , GO 00 By amount paid physician to By amount paid Janitor as salary. W 5 00 By amount paid for fox scalps *27s 80 Total amt. Oommisslon'ra ordere, $84,502 79 By treasurer's commissions .on same at 1)4 per cent,, SI«S»69 04 By State tax paw State tree* sorer as per receipt, . 9,74* 51 By treasurer's commission on State as essmental & ri percent, 637 61 By treasnrer’s commission collecting county taxes at • 8 per cent. . 1.630 68 By exonerations allowed col* lectors. By commissions allowed col* leolora, . ■ By treasurer's commission on huckster's licences, By treasurer's commission on receiving at i>s per ’ „ cent. *3l 87 By amount outstanding tax es for IH7I. By abatement allowed al lowed on all county (ax es paid prior to Ist Aug. 1671, (uu per check), S.BBS 73___ __ dAk f i. 317 60 Balance, By amount of balance in bauds of treasurer, 425 01 . MUttia Taxe* levitd/or 1871. By Amount paid assessors,en rolling militia, $16816 By amount paid for docket, small books.jprlotlng Ac., 22 75 By amount paid CommlMu’rs ' and clerk charges, 376 00 By treasurer's oummlas’n for disbursing at l per cent, 0 60 By treasurer's oommlss'n for collecting at 6 per cent, • 27 02 By exonerations allowed col lectors, 316 60 By commissions allowed col lectors. 40 88 By amount balance in hands of treasurer, .712 64 IC2 40 i 81,253 28 STATEMENT OF OUTSTANDING TAXES ON THE Ist DAY OF JANUARY, 1*72, Years. Collectors. Bor's, a Twps. Tax, 1807. James Widner, Carlisle. W. W.* $ 29 oo IMJB. Jno. U, Kauffman,S. Middleton,t M 86 Is#). Wm. J. Kiner, N. Middleton. - 875 -.0 1870. u. P. Bahuo, Carlisle L, W. 5iH 16 1870. Dun’l Oiler Carlisle W. \V.*t. l.iw) 97 lh7V. Juo. A. Kimmeil, Mechaulesburg.l ww yA I*7o. Joseph Durr, Monroe. *zn is 1870. s. H. Kennedy Newvlilo.J fa's 95 1870, Wm. J. Ktuer, N. Middleton, Bt7 bS 1870. J. M. 1 • ykas, Bblppensburg bor’3 HO I*7o. Dahlel Rudy, Upper Allen, *iW'Bb 1871. A. J. Welsh, - Carlisle & W. 609 0i 1871. John bpabr, Carlisle W. W. a*i &a AK7I. Wru. b, Miller, Dickinson. 6V3 bO 1871. Abr’m Lgbie, J£, Tenusboro.t 661 W 1871. bana l Thumma, Franklurd* 188 lo ls7l. Joseph V*oif, Hampden, 878 17 1871. A. B. ofaaiik, Dower AUen.f 417 78 1871. Alpbeus Dale, Meobunicsburg 412 lb 1871. Wiu‘. I‘genMtz, Middlesex* 288 b 0 1811. Wm. Jumper, Mifflin,*' 418 76 1871. Joseph Darr, Monroe, 967-0 b lb7i.-Geo. K Getter, Newville, -B*2 «u 1871. W.R Baughman,Newton,* 588 54 1071. Jacob Gumboil, N. Middleton,* ' 82 58 lb7l. Levi Heugy, Dean,* 7812 i Ke t? 1 d ' Stiver ttprlug,* 1,48*81 1"71. H. H. uibU, s. Middleton,* 1,i»7 tte 1871, wm. o. Morrow, wo 80 iSZi* Reefer, Bhippeasburg boro’ lie 70 ISJ* P‘ U .PP« r Allen, 475 70 1871. Levi B. bpruut, west Pennaboro** 221 bb r 400 00 , Those marked thus «in patl paidsince. Those marked thus f paid in lull. These marked thus \ all bank tax in litigation Those marked thus J part bank tax la Utlga’n. ‘Aggregate amount of bonds oi county Indebt edness outs lauding January Ist, 1b72, *28159 uc |] t 6» 83 settlement of the accounts for the year 1870, there is an error of 5637 62 stand ing, to the creult of the County'Treasurer. He was credited in timt settlement with having uc tuaiiy paid into the Btute Treasury me sum ol *iu,ii4 62 on account ul the mate tax for that year, when in lucb he only palu me sum ol *iy -07? 00, me amount to which the btate was euti* tied, alter deducting the usual percentage An appeal has been taken by the County fixmout tepori for toe year 187U,0u account ul this eiror, to tue court otcoimnuu Pleas, uud must be cor* reeled mere, it is beyond our jurisdiction to .make (hecnciecllou in our settlement lor the present year, the proc' edmgsoa the appeal be* lug as yet undetermined. x’Ue error resulted irmn a uusappreheuniun, uud was nut discover ed by the uouidoi Audiiura until utter they hud made up-lheic report lor the year 187(1. We, the Commissioners of Cumberland couu* ty, do certify and submit the loieguing as u correct eUitemeut of the receipts aha expeuui* lures ot said county, horn the Ist day of Janu ary, to the Bl.-1 day of Dtceiuher, I*7l, inclusive. Also a scueuuie ol outstanding tuxes its the boroughs and townships therein stated. ® Witness om hands uud seal ol office at Carlisle, the 26th day of January, *t>72. SOO 00 JACOB RHOADS, DAVID DEITZ, H. BHIOKEK, „ OmmUtiontr*. Attest, J, B. Pwyd, Clerk, |3,d3t 4ft Wo, the Auditors of Cumberland county, met according; to law, ano having been dworn, pro ceeded to examine tbe accounts and vouchers of George Wetzel. Esq , Treasurer of said coun ty from tbe first day ol January to the Slat day of December. 1871, inclusive, do certify thatwr' and th* sum of six thousand five faunered and elgbty-alx dollars and sixty-seven cents. inclu* ding military fund, due by said treasurer to tbe county of Cumberland, as will appear by tbe foregoing exhibit of said account. In testimony whereof wo have hereunto set our bands at Card le.lheiStb day of January, 1871!. A. B. SHARPE. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Caejlisjux, Pa. OFFICE removed to No 18 West High street, next door to Horn's drug store. Feb. 1, 1872~-Bai.* AND BEADING Railroad SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. We are offering the Second Mortgage Bonds ol tbls.Cumpany AT 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Interest Payable January and July, 1000 s, 500 s, and 100 s, And can bo REGISTERED free of expense. The Coal, Miscellaneous freights and Passen> ger business are constantly increasing. The re- SSKSS 1- tße «»dlng October 81,1871, were ‘?“ re than , mu year ending October SI. 1870, The Increase for November, lb7l, over No rombor, IS7O, muiS'J.MI.U. , Bonds, Pamphlets and Information can be ob tamed pf Deßaven&Bro., No. 40 8. THIRD Street, Philadelphia, Dec. 14,1871- 9124 74 A«?S™ W «™>-A eompM, tuiMiio fiemmoN! 40.0(10 copies sold. In English *naa*rma„ Price 82 oO.CAUTION,—(Since tuning this work* smaller and inferior histories are offered & sure the book you buy la by Unton iflVihin » full octavo, 6x6 Inches, nearly S» «££ oyer 45 illustrations. t-'eudll Oifor ontSt*'J»H chrleo of territory. AIM twobeanHiS?^^ 11 ! S^». co " p “ ay - cw,! ‘* $lO 50 CTS COTT' j,“\f sBlly »« *®n 8 l5oll»ii 0r £l? WO& Jon.’ 18,' 1872-tw «K OftO REWAND was paid by Con tPfJjUUU press to a lady for Ucr bravery and still in saving emigrants from the Indians. '‘My Captivity Among the Sioux" Is a history of her life as a nrlsober amonirttiem A wonderful story endorsed by Army officer.’ Oonareumen, Ac. Special inducement* U> AaenU to sell this and other popular works. Idc)oHia2 the be>*t KAMI* Y BIBLE. Write atonceto QUAKER > ITY PUBLISHINGO»MPA?Ty 21? and 219 Quince Street, Philadelphia. *** 1 ' Jan. IM, 1872-lw. v WANTED. A boose io Carlisle, for small family. Call on Jan. 18, .872-21. F - K - “^HOOVER. <CO r V K A MONTH to Hell our universal WU IM Cement. Combination Tunnel,Bnlton Hols I'utter, ana other articles. Uaoo novsiitt 00-.Baco, Me, Jan. 11l UK— lw 49 06 21 65 60 00 1,935 67 .1,12*67 15 77 10 ,513 79 *5 874 13 *126 291 06 <125.694 06 Total credits, 'iotol debits, 81,868 SO 81,868.60 Total credits, Total debits, UvAli <y 0. V. KEELEY, JACOB HEMMINOEE, PETER SNYDER. Auditors, FREE OF TAXES. Tbe Bonds are In JB(o»Uaheou». |JBE THE BEST HALL’S VEGETABLE SICXDIAJI HAIR RENEWER. Nlneyears before the public, and na Won for lb© hair has ever bein' nrodncSi aS***. to Ball’s ••Vegetable Sicilian Hair and every honest dealer will say it bek wHtfoctfon, It roetorea GRAY HaTr?*?® original color, eradicating andpreventih* lt4 draff, curing fcALPNESS antif prom?iiJ B d f?* growth of the hair. The gray and br*«h£&* by a few applications la changed to bSSJ ■•*} Milky locks, and wayward faalrwlli aasnmi?? 4 shape the wearer, desires. -It is the to much admired by all. Byits tonloMdlffi* olallng properties It prevent* the hair tnaSi' lln* out, and noro need b« without Nn,„S' ornament, a good head of hair, it I««?««!.! real perfected remedy over discovered forcnS?* diseases of the hair, and U bius.vejki?* eqnalled*and we assure the thousands whl, sr* used it, It la kept np to 1U original hiah“,“"- erd. oar Treatise on theHalrmaUed SS. rS. 1 !.- torn. Sold , by all Druggists and DeaSj.i* l !' l medlolnea. Price Ono Dpllarper bottle, >ra 1,1 B. P, HALL A CO., Proprietors laboratory, Na*au», 8. A, BAVKJumcr, Agent, Carhsla. p*. and V. V. HORN. Corllala, Pal March 80 1871r-lar . fH O R SA I. E,—A Valuable Family r Horse. Enquire of j. Dw.7, 71-K° H ” MILLEB - (Merehsnt) Scribner’s Monthly AN ILLUBTRA7ED J CAOAZINS Edited by J, G. HOLLAND, ’ Author of “ Bittersweet,” *• Katbrlna." '‘Thao* thy Xltcomb’s Letters,” Ac. This magazine, whlot has risen so raoldlv 1* P°Phl?£, f® vo ?i nas now been GREATLY En LARGED, and will, be atm intther UnprovS daring the coming year, P ro «W Arrangements have been perfected to stc.nr* the best illustrations, and the emJSJS contributors on both sides' of, tbs AtlStio- Hcrlbner for 1873 will bo unsurpassed In llterarr o? any an able discussion of the National ;System of this Country; a new Serial by Mrs. ouphanthM been commenced, while ©very number will be rich In shorter Stories, lllnsirated articles or nCe ‘ Poe^l ' i • Easa y ß * Edltonalaand dim ± B «^ Uonprlce 18 w To enable all parties to commence with the series, which we are sure will be worthy of csre mi preservation w© win send to any dealer or new subscriber the twelve number* of Volumes I. and if. for 81 00, or the fourteen nnraberprior to January, 1872, for $i 60. The whole wIU con- 81 ore than 3,000 Paces. more than SCO brilliantly written articles, and WPSLS k 'JSXi pt * t & Btories ' thleao/ Adventure, Wit and Humor, Poems, Ao., combining with bese the ablest editorial and the most beautl* lot Illustrations, some of them said by tb© wit* Dore* be rully equal to the work or Gustave ‘ 'A be cheapest, choicest and most charming allt . books lor the family. • • A WHOLE LIBRARY in ITSELF Fob Only $5 60. W© quote, as fairly representing the'general sentiment of the newspaper press In regard to the Monthly, the following from the Mu/TaU Cbntmerciat Advertiser: M ‘-Morlbnor’a Monthly la s splendid success. It has taken its place in the front rank of the pori* oolca'a of the world. In the beauty of Jt« typo* graphical appoarance.-tho perfections of It* 11. lustrations, the variety of ita readme matter and the vigor of ita editorials, and in general good uud moral Influence. It 1 a publication of which America should leel proud/ 1 - Remit In checks or P. O. money orders For sale by all dealers. HORIBNER A CO., 6M Broadway, N, V. Jon. U, 1£73~ _ Council Chamber \ Carlisle, Pa. t January a, 1873. f : At a special meeting of the Town Council ol the borough_of Carlisle, held Tuesday evening. ,-lan. <lnd, 187 i, the following resolutions wei> passed: ie<r»oa»fd. ThatTax*ConpctorJoBhnn Fagan, be hereby Instructed to proceed at once, according lo la w. Id collect the balance of bis duplicate I6t mro. and that he he required to settle fife account wilhln thirty days from this dute. Besotted That r«x*Colleotor C. H. Rinehart; be hereby Instructed to proceed at once, according ’.I?-****? c l ° , l ee > th ® balance of his duplicate for iB7l. and that he be required to settle bis at* count within sixty days irom iblsoaie , Besotted. That these resolutions be publish*! •n the American Vomjwtbkk and the Ctariul* Herald. WILLIAM KENNEDY. Prest. Counpll, Attest. Lswis Masohbssmeb, Hpc’y ol Corporation, Jan. 11, 1873—St, ' . JELLING OCX To Close Business. I will sell nl reduced prices toy entire stock of Groceries and Queenawnro before April first.— Any person wanting a bargains will do well by calling at No. 44 boat Pomfret Street, corner of Pomfret and Bedford streets. T _ „ JOHN WOLF, Jb. Jan. 22 t 2873 tf» CUMBERLAND' COUNTY AGRI v CULTURAL SOCIETV MEETING.-The regaJsrmeetlDg ot the Society.will be held at the Arbitration Room In ibe Coart House, on Tuesday. February 6, at 10 o'clock. A. M. L. P. LYNB, Secretary* Jan. 11, 1873...4t. VTONEY CAN NOT BUY IT I "FOB SIGHT IS PRICELESS I BUT THE DIAMOND SPECTACI.ES WXLi. PHESEBVE IT! you value your eyesight use those XjEISTSETJS! Ground from minute Crystal Peebles, melted together and derive their name ♦•Diamond’* on acoonnt of their hardness and brilliancy They will last many years without- change, and are Hdperior to all others in nse Manuraotnred by J. B. SPi* NCEB dr CO, Opticians, New York. - < 'Action.—None genuine unless stamped with onr trade <> mark. For sale by' responsible agents Ibrougbout the union. * THOB. COnLYN, Jewelry and Optician, la sole Agent for Carlisle. Pa., from whom they can be obtained. No'Peddlers employed. Dec. .7. W7l—ly. HINKLEY Knitting Machine! THE SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST AND SSSTIN . USE! MAN BUT OWE NEEDLE! A CHILD CAN HUN IT! Designed especially for the use of families, and ladles who desire to knit for the a Stock* ng, widening and narrowing as readily m by land. Are »plem!ld for worsteds ana fancy work. Taxing Five Different Ktnat qf Stiich I Are very easy to manage, and not liable to get'out of order Every family should have one, We want'an agent in every town to Introduce and sell them, to whom we oflfcr (be moat Üb* oral Inducements, send for our circular and ample stocking, s Address INK LEY KNITTING MACH, VO., Bath, Ur. Nor. 3, 71*—I yr.* LIST OF SALES to be called by N.B. MOOUB, Auctioneer, • January 27—John Martin, Mt. Holly. February 7—Allot tioodbart, Dlotfnson.' 13-Gep. W, HUton.Boatb Middleton. I&—tahnßeetotOj renn r 21—JDanJei K©Jie|J Ferm.' Z{—A aronB m Uh, Prankford, H»y«,Vonh~Mlddtelon. 2 f—Michael Bolin, Dickinson, aj—Henry A* Meals, * dams county* J& Jtf-Geowoyelngat, South Middleton. whatfar, Dickinson. „ . 20 W. P. tttuart. Bomb Middleton. MaroU l—Daniel Hhenk, Dickinson. S-taimiel N. Woir.Houth Mlddjetonl 4 ttonert Lamberton, Middlesex. 5 B. Meals, Dickinson. 6 Bam'l cockney. Penn. 7 Wproli .Wood-, Dickinson. ,s"'¥? m . l , I S*S? lan > Bolllll Middleton. U-Dujlel Hoover, Booth Middleton. IJ-Abner Bantu, South Middleton. Id-Jocob Zng. Adams county. Id-Jacob Wolf, uuod Hope. . . 26-wullnm B. Himes, Peon. Strict attonUon paid to the call In* of Sales. Tor ms modoisto. “ A OENTB WANTED- F.ir our OUT Boole, THE BRIGHT SIDE OP l-*W YvJHK, by a City MUuioaary. 200 Eogravl hv« Agents *eil 40 a day. E. li, TREAT. Publisher. BUi Brondwnv New Vork. Jnn.3&. 1872-4 W T )I9 Its NO HUMBUO—By seudlvg. 85 cents with age. height* color of eyes ana uuit,yoa will receive by return mall a correct picture of your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX. F.O. Drawer. No-24Kuitonville, N, YT ' Jam«.lB7SMw. ‘ ‘ 171REETO BOOK AGENTS,—A bound P canvaMlDg book of the PICTORIAL HOME' OIBLK, containing over aouiliostratloDM With.' a comprehensive Cyclopedia explanatory a the scriptures, in English and German. yVIUIIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers