lawman OARLISDE. PA. Morning. F«mrn»ry «. 1873. ME nm or cocntt committee. The members of the Democratic Standing: Committee of Cumberland County are requested to meet in the Committee Room, at Carlisle, on Sat urday, February 17, at 11 o’clock. A full attendance is requested. J. L. Hekby, 8. 0. Wagner, Storclary. Chaii man. Gold was quoted at fl.lo in Phila delphia, on Tuesday* The New Orleans Tima style* a wll known Representative in Congress from Ohio the ‘great boreal blatherskite.’ ‘ Mumps and railroad schemes’ are said to be the prevailing diseases at the capital of Maine this winter. In Allen county, Indiana, forty-one couple were neatly and expeditiously divorced in one day recently. Our roving President was ‘swinging around the circle’ at Baltimore, on Sat urday. Edward Lee, colored, was banged at Brownsville, Tenn., on Friday, for the murder of Ellas King, last October. Hon. Wm. Bioler will represent Clearfield county in the next Demo oratic State Convention. Charms Shoemaker, of the firm of B. * C. Shoemaker, druggists, formerly of Philadelphia, was drowned while skating, at Wilmington, Del., on Thursday afternoon. Gen. Sherman and Prlnce.Fred are in France. Well, who cares? Why nobody, only on account of them trav eling at the expense of the tax payers of this country. Two cletka in the Cleveland postofflce were arrested on Wednesday, charged with abstracting drafts and money orders from letters. More Radical rob beries. On one occasion President Grant was the guest of Jim Fisk at the house of the notorious Mias Mansfield, at supper. Bo says a N. Y. correspondent . Thh Justiciary Committee of onr Legislature has reported against the proposition to allow facts to bo pleaded In justification in libel and slander suits. The members probably expect to have the truth told about them sometimes. Both branches of the legislature have passed the resolution to adjourn on the 33th of March. It is believed that the public business can all be dispatched by that time. * That great philosopher and agricul turist, Horace Greely was 61 years old onground-hog day. No wonder he Is so given to farming. His birth day Betties the question. The Bonapartista are active In France, urging the restoration of the Empire; the Republicans on the other hand have planned a revolutionary uprising in case of any attempt to es tablish a monarchy . AN editor, of Utica, N. T. has been sent to jail on a charge of libel, and the last edition of his paper is largely de voted to Jail Intelligence and contains a, column of personal notices of ’jail birds.’ Albert A. R ogebb, for many years a retponslble clerk in the Western Union Telegraph office at Boston, has disappeared with nearly three thousand dollars of the Company’* money. The Home Journal, in discussing the subject of occupation for winter eve nings, says that ‘love making is an un commonly pleasant employment for winter nights.’ At Boston, John A. Honion, convic ted of having forged the name of bis lather-in-law, John J. Clarke, to a check for $3OOO, was sentenced on Sat urday to six years in the State prison. The motion for a new trial of Henry Ward, of Towanda, Pa., convicted of manslaughter, in killing Wesley E. Strader, has been denied, and Ward has been sentenced to nine months’ im prisonment. At Bicnmond, Ky., on Friday, 25 or 30 masked men went to tbe jail irnere Slough, the wife murderer, was confined, overpowered the Sheriff, took out Slough and hanged him to a tree in the vicinity. Christiak Lean shot himself dead upon his wife’s grave, at San Francisco, on Thursday. On the same day Loren za A. Phelps committed suicide By shooting himself at Now Potrere, Cal., and insanity is assigned as the cause. While the steamer City of Halifax was locked in the 70 mile ice field, off Newfoundland, some of her passengers beguiled the tedium by hunting seals upon the ice. One lady, Mrs. Warring ton, of Newfoundland, shot and skinn ed her seal as dexterously as any man. XT Humboldt Mills, Nevada, a few days since, Charles Billing attempted to shoot a young lady named Sheldon, because she refused to marry him, and then blew out his own brains. Samuel White, colored, was hang ed at Charleston S. C., : on the Bth, for murder. An accomplice named Bolden, while under the gallows, had his sen tence commuted by the Governor to imprisonment for life. Thb editor of a sanguinary Journal of the Commune, published In London, closes an editorial with the warning: •Beware, cltlrena ol Paris, of the year 1872. This will be the year of the great revenge. We need 30,000 htada, and tee shall Have them.’ Two thieves stole a well filled trunk In New York a faw nights ago, and carried It to a neighboring lot. On opening It they discovered that It con tained nothing but religious tracts,and at the same moment they were captur ed by the police. The State Senate has appointed a special committee of five to Investigate the methods by which certain Philadel phia medical colleges issues diplomas authorising the holders to practice'the healing art. This investigation, if rigidly conducted, will doubtless cause a great shaking among the dry bones of medical charlatan*. BADIOAI. »UK A 1.1 IT. During a recent debate in the U. S. Senate on the Amnesty bill, that man oif brutal Instinct, Chandler, of Michi gan, made the following remark: God might, If he pleased, forgive an unrepentant rebel, but he (Chandler) never could and never would.” Then, according to this, God is not quite as “ loyal,” not quite as able to tay who should and who should not re ceive forgivnesa and pardon as this Michigan magnate. ** Appiause in the gaherles,” we see it stated, followed the utterance of- the above most atro cious and wicked sentiment. The gal leries, however, , are now always occupied by lazy negroes and vagabond carpet-baggers and thieves, who hang about Washington to concoct legislation against the Southern States, ’ for the tnore the people of those States are harassed and bedeviled, the bettet op portunity is afforded the.carpet-b:igger to steal and plunder, it was not to be wondered at, them that “ applause in the galleries” greeted the refined ears of the God-defying Chandler after he had made the remark we quote. Those fel lows—negroes, carpet-baggers and thieves—are there (in the galleries,) for this very business. This Senator Chandler is a ruffian by nature. A few months previous to the war, when Stephen A. Douglass was pleading for peace and for a convention of the people of both sections, Chandler replied “ No, no; let us have a little bloodletting; we will enjoy it. We will send a few companies of our old women down South, armed with good broom-sticks, who will soon settle the hash of Southern chivalry. Let us have a little blood-letting, I repeat.” Such was the kind of talk indulged in by Chandler, and endorsed by Radicals wfio were after the flesh-pots, when but few supposed that war could possl . bly ensue. The Rebellion followed; John Brown commenced hostilities at Harper’s Ferry; there the first gun was fired, there the first blood shed. It will not do for Radical slang-whangers to say that the first shot in the rebellion Was fired by the South. That’s false. — John Brown, a noted thief and a Radi - cal politician, backed by a band of desperadoes, commenced the war. This is history. Well, Chandler was gratified. We had “a little blood-letting,” %e, a good deal; and we think Chandler was convinced before the trouble ended, that it required a little more than our old women with broom-sticks to subdue the South. But neither Chandler nor his strapping sons were willing to give a drop of their blood. They could cry for war, but as to shedding their blood, that was another question altogether.— Wo would , have had no rebellion, at least no fighting, had all the men north of Mason and Dixon’s line been Chandlers. And this ruffian Chandler, who con siders himself more loyal than his Maker, occupies the seat once occupied by the greal 'statesman, scholar’and Christian gentleman, Lewis Cass. This is Radicalism. Chandler stands promi nent in the Radical synagogue, as all vulgar men do. When we see such men as Chandler in the Senate—and there are ten or a dozen not a whit more in telligent or more decent—we - must regard it a bad omen, an evidence of the downward tendency of ourgovern ment and its institutions. Specie Payments.— lt is our im pression that a return to specie pay ments cannot be far off in this country. It looks to us as if it were to be the grand coup (Petal by means of which the Grant administration will seek to secure a new lease of power. The price of gold, we all know, h,»s fallen at last to just about the-point it stood ten years ago, A gradual resumption of specie payments is not so difficult with gold at 108 and Io9t. In fact, & wise public economist in authority could bring it about almost at ■ once, and scarcely disturb our present fiscal relations. — The “ shinplastera ” could be gradually withdrawn from circulation, the specie would quietly take its place, and we should hardly feel the change in our smaller business transactions. The Legislature of 1871 passed an amendment to- the constitution making the office of State Treasurer elective by the people, which was published in accordance with the law, for- three months in advance of the late election. It will come up this winter again, and have to be re-enacted by this and the succeeding Legislature, when it will be passed upon by-the people at the polls, ■ and, If ratified by them, become a law. This, rather intricate machinery has somewhat confused the people, who thought that the single action of one Legislature was efficient to accomplish the desired purpose. The boldest man of the age is the Ohio Congressman who undertook to defend the carpet-bag government at the South. The Impudence that could excuse the lying, stealing, oppression that have been practiced by the Scoun drels who have held sway, most of the time In Georgia, South Carolina, Lou isiana, Florida, and other Southern States, since the war, must Be consum mate, and is entitled to the admiration of every rascal in and out of Congress. One Hundred Millions Lost.— Mr. Jencks.of Rhode Island, a Radical, n the last Congress, said that “one hundred millions are lost annually by rascality and incompetency, and go into the pockets of corrupt officials and. their confederates, and that of every dollar appropriated for the benefit of the Indians, ofaly twenty cents were received by them ; that the amount of theiving from year to year would buy up the national debt before it is due.” A remarkable illustration of the benefits ofhaving the smallpox is re ported from Troy. A man who had been Insane for over two years, caught the contagion, and, after the usual run of the disease, recovered not only his health but his senses, and Is to-day physically and mentally a well ban.— He js a carpenter by trade and Is about to resume work. Near Lancaster, last Thursday, as a German was driving a two-horse wa gon along the road between Bock Hill and Safe harbor, the team, by some mismanagement, was precipitated down an almost-perpendicular precipice of 160 feet In height. Strangely enough, only one of the hones was killed. The driver and the other hone escaped se rious injury. THE mPARTIAIi RADICALS, The Detroit Free Press sums up in ■hort space the recent exposures of radical thievery and what is said and ’ done about it. It says: Only a few weefts ago it was announced that defal cations and frauds to the amount of $30,000,000, committed by radical gov ernment officials, had been. discovered and placed in the hands of the Presi dent—but that is the end of the matter. While we can hear much of the move ments ,of Tweed, we hear nothing in regard to the thieves who stole the $90,- 000,000. They are radicals. The New York Iribune recently announced that it was a fact that the government had been robbed of $30,000,000 by the agents intrusted with the sale of the Confeder ate, cotton captured during the war.— While! we are assured that the affairs of Tweed and Connolly are undergoing thorough investigation, we do not learn that any steps are being taken toward the punishment of those radicals who stole $30,000,000 in connection with the sale of confiscated cotton. ' The South ern States have been robbed by radical thieved of $220,000,000, and while the telegraph assures us that Peter B. Sweeney is l at St. Catharines, Canada, it does not give us any information that the thieves who have robbed the people of the South are likely to receive any punishment at all, much less as such is commensurate with the magnitude of their crimes. Congressman Dawes, a leading radical from Massachusetts, assured the country that a greater amount of money was stolen from the United States Treasury during the first year of' Lincoln’s administration than was expended during the whole time Buchanan was president. This would amount to about $220,000,000. We are daily assured that Mayor Hall, of New York, Is as great a rascal, but we hear no word of censure for the radical thieves, who, according to Radical Con gressman Dawes, stole $220,000,000 of the people’s money in a single year.— Defalcations and rascnlitiesare of almost daily occurrence among the radical of ficials. The fact is merely announced by telegraph, and there the matter ends. Tweed, Connolly & Co., who are charged with stealing $5,000,000, are kept prominently before, the public as enormous thieves, but the radical thieves who are pocketing hundreds of millions of the people’s money are giv en the gracious immunity of silence as a cataplasm for their crimes. If the Tweed, Connolly and Tammany Ring, including ex-t’ollecter Murphy, have stolen anything, let them be punished, but let us have no partiality in the mat ter. Let us have the radical officials, including Tom Murphy, who have been robbing the people of hundreds of millions, published to the full extent of their crimes. We excuse no man for his rascalities because he is a democrat, and demand that radicals shall not be excused from punishment for crimes because he is a radical. We demand not only justice, but impartial justice then let the people decide the question 1 of integrity between the two parties. Grant's Opposers Bloving. A change has come over the aspect of political affairs in the Republican par ty. The opposition to Grant, which was supposed to have been blown away by the artificial whirlwind created by the politicians during the recess, is ap pearing more powerful than ever, and at last it has taken form in the proposi tion for a Convention of disaffected Re publicans, to be held in Cincinnati on the first Monday in May. As matters stand at present, this Convention promises to be of the very greatest importance. A well informed corres pondent of the New York Iribune writes from Washington that the friends of Grant in Congress are really afraid, and that their last resort is to frighten his opponents into support by declaring that Grant and the party are insepara ble. Senators freely confess that with in thirty days the situation has greatly changed, and that, although they do not give up tneir belief that Grant will be re-nominated, it will only be after a severe fight. They admit that other men in the party are more available, and estimate that, if he is elected, it will be by a very close vote; while the best thing for the party, would be the formal refusal of Grant to run. The Cincinnati Convention comes in now to increase the fears of these gentlemen and to warrant their estimate of the difficulties in the w.y of Grant’s re nomination. Affairs have been tending to this end fora long time, and It is to be hoped that nothing will interfere with the prosecution of the scheme. APPROPRIATION FOR SEEDS. In the U. S. House of Representatives, a few days since, when the general ap-r propriation bill was under discussion, Mr. Haldeman o/thin district moved to increase the appropriation for the pur chase and distribution of seeds, and having done so, he made the following well-timed remarks: Mr. Havdeman. I favor the in crease of the appropriations foi seeds, -because I do not-know-a-Oepartmentri't the Government which is doingso great a financial good for the people as the Agricultural Department. It is well known that mo-t of the cereals and fruits that we enjoy are not ipdigenous to this country. It is a general law that fruits and cereals brought here from another clime deteriorate in this ■ country in the course of years. It Is not sufficient to say that slovenly-tillage a(counts for the great falling off in the yield of wheat from thirty bushels an acre to about twelve, or the great de* terioration in the yield of oats, which now never bear the standard weight.— I have seen in my own district such immese benefit derived from new seeds of wheat and oats, and from new grafts of Russian apples on our apple-trees when they are failing, that I cannot hesitate to support heartily an appro priation of $20,000 for the distribution of new seeds, when such an appropria tion promises an increase in aggregate amount of our agricultural production, Which is now three times the product of our iron interests, our cotton and woolen manufadtures, our railway ser vice, and our fisheries all combined.— When we are legislating for all those interests, how 00,1 we hesitate about the propriety of an additional appro priation of $20,000 for the distribution of new seeds which are wanted for toe purpose of replacing wornom seeds, and adding to the immense Income derived in this country from agricultural pro ducts? And we should hesitate the less when this, appropriation is to be expended through a Department which Is universally conceded to be economically administered In every respect. \f« • ' lij The name of the new Lieutenant- Governor of Louisiana is Percy Bysshe Shelley Pinchbeck. He is a nigger. HCM.C.I SANDSTONE. The fact that sandstone from the Sen eca quarries, said to be entirely unfit for the purpose, has been extensively used in the construction of public buil dings at Washington—for the sole reason that the quarries are owned- by President Grant and a few of his satellites—has been heretofore referred to in our columns. Hon. J. Lawrence Getz, of the House Committee on Pub lic buildings, jias very properly called the attention of Congress to this matter. On Tuesday last Mr. Getz asked the unanimous consent of the House to introduce for immediate action the fol lowing resolution ; : Besqlved, That the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds be in structed to investigate the work done on the new State Department in this ■city under the direction of Mr. A. B. Mullott, supervising architect of the Treasury, and report to this House why aistone fatninary known as ‘Sene ca Stone’ was used in the foundation wails Instead of granite, as "ordered by the joint Committees on Public Build ings and Giounds, of the Senate and House; also, by whose authority the change was made; and whether the work is being done in-a proper and substantial manner; whether it be true that the frost has seriously damaged the Seneca sandstone already used in the foundation walls ; and . that the cornmitte be authorized to send fur persons and papers and to take testi mony on all questions relating to con tracts for stone and the work so far as it has progressed. , Mr. Negly, of'Pa., (Republican) ob jected. M. Getz moved to suspend the rules in order to adopt the resolution, which was objected to by the Speaker—on the .ground that Mr. Dawes, of Mass., had the floor—and favored by Mr. Wood, of New York. The Speaker decided that -Mr. Dawes should proceed. The same day Mri uetz again moved to suspend the rules for the purpose of introducing his resolution, when the following debate ensued : Mr. Maynard, (Rep.) 1 move that the House do now adjourn. Mr. Eldridge, (Deni.) If The House now adjourns how long will it be be fore this question again comes up for action? The Speaker, (Rep.) It will be the first thing In order at the close of the inorning hour on next Monday. Mr. Eidridge, (Uem.) I suppose, then, that the motion to adjourn was made to prevent the House passing this resolution. Mr. Potter, (Dem.) Yes, let us have it now. The House divided ; and there were —ayes 101, noes 5. . So (two thirds voting in favor there of) the rules were suspended, and the resolution was adopted. This Seneca sandstone business has the appearance of a very great swindle, and we hope Committee will sift the matter to the bottom, in spite of the tools of the Administration, who, though afraid to oppose the investiga tion openly, will yet delay it on every possible pretext; If the people are obliged to pay for haying their public buildings spoiled by the use of inferior material, they have a right to know who is responsible for the outlay. M’CI.mE DEFEATED. The contest for Senator in the Fourth Senatorial District, Philadelphia, on the 30(h was a Very animated one— Gray, the regular Radical candidate, defeats Col. M’Clure by 887 majority. Of course the result was brought about by fraud. In two of the wards the roughs took possession of the polls and held them. In the Sixth Ward, the pi'll was broken up at three o’clock by rowdies. M’Clure intends to contest.— The fight was between the Grant and anti Grant Radicals altogether, the Democrats taking but little if any in terest In the affair. Last fall this dis trict gave a Radical majority of over 7,000. Grant’s Ku-Kldx Prosecution. —Th© New York Sun, an outspoken Radical journal, denounces Grant’s late Ku-Klux raid In the State of South Carolina in the most unmeasured terms, declaring that the Columbia trials have demonstrated the fact that the shame ful acts of violence commited in that State by the Ku-Klux hav>- mostly been the result of the ill feeling existing be tween the worst classes of the two races, and they might have been ef fectually suppressed without any resort to martial law. Indeed there had been no disturbance? for a long time when martial law was declaied for political effect at the instigation of the swind ling carpet bag rulers of South Carolina. They have also shown 'that the execu tion of Ku-Klux law, with its illegal military arrests, has resulted in the seizure and imprisonment of many entiriy Innocent persons, against whom no evidence could be found, bought or manufactured, sufficient to -jupport a prosecution ; and that the effects of the law, when put in force, are as injurious to the, community ag, the law itself is anti-American,, unconstitutional and unnecessay. This view of the case is rapidly growing among the more thoughtful Republicans of this country, who see in Grant’s repeated attempts at usurpation, a predisposition, on It is. part to disregard all the forms and requirements of a constitutional gov ernment. ■ Hancock— Lonqstreet. —At the battle of Gettysburg, Gen. Longstreet commanded a division of the rebel army, and was making an attempt to gain and hold an Important position on the field. Gen Hancock.coraraanded a division of the Union army, and was sent to combat Longstreet. The con flict was terrible and many were killed and wounded. At last the brave Han cock won the victory, and decided the fate of the day—though nt the close of the fight he was earned bleeding from the field. Now hovy does Grant, the President of this great nation, treat those Generals ? Longstreet, the rebel, is' some relation of the Grant family and has become a Radical in politics, and the President has appointed him to the most lucrative office in Louisiana. On the other hand, Gen. Hancock is degraded.by Grant, and sent to the west'to command a mere unimportant department of a division, and that too under a junior officer unjustly promoted over the head of Hancock his superior in rank. The patriotic people should retire Grant and promote Hancock. Legislative Election.— An elec tion to fill the vacancy in the Repre sentative district composed of the counties of Bedford and Fulton, eauseil by the death of James W. Dickerson, will be held on the 18th of February. fO Visit by the Pmtilent nnd Vice Prcsl* dent. * Baltimore Feb. 3 —President Grant ami \ ice Piesldent Colfax visited this city this afternoon, as guests oi-Samnel M. Shoemaker Esq During the even ing they visited the Union Orphans’ Asylum Pair at Masonic Temple, lor the benefit of the orphans of the Unllnn soldiers, which closed tonight after a most successful week. During the evening General Grant was presented by, the ladies with a splendid chair, and also cith a present for Mrs. Grant. — Vice President Colfax was presented with tin elegant afghan for Master ■Schuyler Colfax*. The President and Vico President made brief and appro priate acknowledgments for the pres ents received, —'J elf gram to the Daily Papers. Good for the Baltimore ladles. They know how to tickle Grant and Colfax. Had these worthies not received pres eh is. they would have returned to Washington disappointed and chagrin-' ed. They were gratified. DEATH OS THE RAIL. A Drnhcn ItnU-A « nr Down «n FmbnnU rnrnl-lt Ink-* Tlre-Fo.rftll Scene- Vliclit Persons Killed nnd Over Twenty , Itnrtiy Wonnded-Dofnlli of tl>o Nnd oc currence. Scranton, Feb. I.— One of thosedread fill railroad accidents which are liable In occur during extremely eold weather, oo eurred this morning on the Lehigh Val ley railroad. The No. 3 passenger train left Wilkeaharre n't, eight o'clock, and was doe In New York at eight minutes to four o’clock In the afternoon. Two miles below T.oekporl and fourteen miles above, Manch Cluink. near a small flag station, known as Mud Butt, tbe train encountered a broken roil. The locomotive and baggage car passed safely over, but a worse fate was In store for tbe two rear passenger ears filled with human freight.- One of the cars was precipitated Into the Lehigh river, a dis tance of forty feet, but the other, after making several revolutions, stopped.at the font of the steep embankment. -Ira mediately thereafter there arose the rao-t heartrending cries of the wounded. A few of the passengera were killed on the Instant. The red hot stoves soon set the debris In s sheet of flames, and the scene ensuing hqgo'ared'desoriptlon. The engineer, fireman and baggage master Immediately went to the succor of those hurled in the wreck, and labored heroically to stay the flames, but were nnsuceessful. Word was sent tirMaunh Chunk, and volunteers’ poured to the scene to nsplat the wounded. It was at first'supposed that only six persons weie killed and twenty wounded, but after several hours’ search it was found that eight are so far dead, and the number will no doubt be increased before morn ing. , Those severely wounded were taken with all possible haste to-the Mansion House. Manch Chunk, where everything Is being done by a host of willing volun teers to relieve their agonies. Among the eight known to he dead are Mr. Smith; a colored woman, and a child of Wltkesharre. A school teacher, named Miller, of Naltonoy; Mrs. Praetorina, of ■ Vyilkesharre taken out of ■ the ruths ter* rihly wont d d, has since died; Mr Wntfe, of the firm of King & Wolfe, of White Haven, also injured, has since died. Conductor Siegfried Is seriously • injured. .The number of those lafally anil seriously injured will reach fully twenty, several of whom are* not ex pect ed to recover. The accident occurred at twenty min utes to ten. The train was running at a high rate of speed. There are innumer able curves on this road, from Penn Ha ver, Junction to Mauoh Chunk, and this accident occurred on one of Hioae sharp and dangerous curves. An inquest will he immediately held. The T'rdict will, no doubt, he “No one to blame.” |a,rto abimtermnitH. ■jq OTICE, Jo the heir* and representative* nf Peter Albright, tale*/ Silver township. Cumberland Coun» ■ ii., Pa, deceased: Take notice that In pursuance of a writof par tition and valuation Issued out of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county .and to me directed, an Inquest will be held on the real estate of paid deed., to wit: A certain tract of land sho aled in Middlesex township. In said county of Cumberland, Pa., bounded on thenorthby-ands of the enubty of Cumberland, known ax fho Poor House farm, and h> JundsofGeorge Furcn-, imngh, on the souOi by lands of John Bakerajirt of Isaac Bremleman. on the east by lands of said George Farenbaugh, and on the west by lands of said county of Cumberland, containing one hundred and ten acres, more or less. Also, a tract of land situate In-Spring town ship, In thocountyof Perry of said -date,bound ed by lands of Jacob Heldle Abraham shearer, James Cleland a.id Jno. Met Unlock, containing twenty-seven acres and . thirty perches, neat measure. A tan. a traot of land aitunte in Carrot town-* Rlilp, Perry county, Pa.. bounded by lands of .Tames Mchllntock. night Wlte. Hev. Kose.Jno Kutz, H. Brenneman, and Daniel Eckles. con taining nine ocrea. one rooo and seventeen perch* on the premises, on Wednesday, the I3th tiny of March, A. I)., 1572. nt len o’olock, A. M,, for the purpose of making partition and val uation of said veal estate. J\MEB K, FOREMAN, Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, 1 Sheriff. Pa., February 8,1872. > Feb. 8, 1872-31, NOTICE.— Tnihe heirs and fegnlrepre • smlative* of John Knms, .S'*., laU Mim-ne township. (Cumberland County. Pa„ deceased. Tube notice that In pursuance of a writ of partition and valuation Issued nut of tho orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, and to mo directed, an Inquest wlll he hold on tho real estate of said deceased, to wit: A certain pieoo ot land situ ate In the township of Monroo?ln the said coun ty of Cumberland, hounded by lands of Melcholr Richards' heirs on the north by Mrs. Mary (’co ver on the south • David I*. Clark on the east, and George Coover on the west, containing about twelve acres of mud. and having thereon erected a two story log house, with stab e and other outbuildings on Monday, the lllh day of March. A. D., IK72.at len o’clock. A.M.. on the premises for tho purpose of making partition and valuation of the Real Estate of salddeo’d. Sheriff's Office, 1 JAMES K. FOREMAN, February 8. H 72. j . Sheriff. Peb 8, 1K72-3U Proclamation. —whereas the Hon, B. F. Junkln, President Judge, and John (Tendenln and Robert Montgomery, Fsqulres. Assm-latc Judges, hy their precept, to me directed, dated the Bth day of ,Binary, A. D., 1872, have ordered nn adjourned Court of Com* mon Pleas and Orphans'Court to be holden at C-irilslo. on the Ist Monday of Mnreh, l>>72,— be ing the fourth day-at 10 o’clock In the forenoon, to continue one week. • JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff’s Office. > Sheriff. Carlisle, Fob, 2. ’72. j Feb. 8,1872—3 t ■VJ'OTICE. Alice Adella Watson by! In the Court of Cora her next friend. I Pleas of Curah Co.— F. E. weltzhoovor, V* No. 2 .lan, Term, 1872, vs. I Allas Sur John C. Watson. J Divorce, Now, January 8. 1872, it appearing to the court IhatMohn C. Watson, the respondent. Is not to he fonnd In said countv. Nolle* Is hereby given day of April next to answer the complaint ox tho said Alice Adella Watson. JAMES K. FOREMAN, Sheriff r Office, Carlisle. Pa., Fob. 3,1872. Feb. 8. 1672—Rt. Barf, thaNoe for agents'.— , Agents, w« will pay you S4O ner week In i If von will engiigo with us at once. Every thing furnished ami expenses paid. Address F. A. ELLIB & CO., Charlotte, Mich. Feb 8 187?—I w PSYCHOLOGY Fascination or Rmil Charming, 400 pnges by Herbert Hamilton. H. A. How to n«e this power, which all possess, nt will. Divination. Spiritualism, Porcerles, Demonology, and n thousand other wonders.— Price by mall SI ?5 In cloth: paper covers $■ 00. Copy Irea to agents only, $l,OOO monthly easily made. Address T. W. EVANS, Publisher, 418 Bth Bt., Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 8 1872-4 W WORLD-RENOWNEB PATENT Glove-Fitting CORSET ! If you want the moat RjiUafaotory, best fitting ami the cheapest Corset, for Its value, you have ever worn, buy Thomson’fl Genuine Patent Glove fitting. No Corset has over attained such a i eputatlon. either in thl« ni any other country'. Ah u >w made In lemrth and fnllnopa of bu«t ft cannot be improved !• very Corset 1h stamped with .‘he name Thomson ami the trade mark, u CnoWN, Kept by UI flrst*claßH dealers. THOMHON. GANG DON * TO., Role ownera of Patents, SOI Broadway, Now York. Feb. 8.1872—1 w KO TlCE.—Shiilhil proprwiilM will he re cel' ert by the County Commissioners at r office, In the borough of Carllsl". Pn„ un til ten o'clock. A. M.. on Tuesday, the 20<li day of February, 1872; for the erect cm of a County. Bridge across (be Blg.Sprlng. nt ibo place whercT (he Public Highway from Newvlileto Sloughs town crosses (be sold sprh g on a line between the townships of Ncwlon and West Pennsboro 1 . The material of the bridge to be of stone, to he erected In accordance v lih the Draft and speci fications on tile in the sold office of the County Com mlssl‘»ner,e. , prisons who hid are requested to he present nt Ihe opening o! the proposals. The County Commissioners, reserve the right to reject any, nr all bids which tin y nmv consider unreasona ble or for any other sufficient cause. ’ JOHN (VRAMPLE. JACOB RHOADS, DAVID DIETZ. (bmmtoioners, Feb. Btfir. * -. ‘ Hem aouertißcmmt. gSTABLISHED 184 G. Carlisle Hardware House! H. SAXTON & CO. Henry Saxton. |J. P. Bixier, ID. B. Saxton Building. Farming and Mechanics* Hardware Tools and Materials; • . « , __ , Nall, Iron and steal hf all Sizes, shapes and kinds. Railroad and Mining Picks, Shnvelaand Materials Wetherlll A Bro. First Natl nal Burk, and nil other favorite brands of While Lend and rotors, with a full assortment of i nor Colors, purr raw nnd bolted Linseed Oil. Coach and Furniture Varnishes. Glass. Ac. Greasing and Lubricating tills, dement. Plas ter and bllver Hand, Dupont’s binfling and sporting powder, Guns, P'stols aud-Animunl* tfon. Cedar Ware, Rope, Jjantorna.Ao. HOUSE-FURNISHING HARDWARE, Silver-plated Spoons, Forks and knives. Ivory and Pearl*handled table and pocket Cut - lery. Rodgers A Seymour’s flue Scissors ami Shears. Fine Gilt Curtain Cornices and JJands. Brass stair Hods, white and black Curled Hair for Matrasses nnd Furniture. Green Reps; Hair seating. Ac., will) a full line of Upholster Goods Miscellaneous goods, such os Clothes Wringers;- One bird Cages Driving and Riding Whips, Ac, Role ngenls for Plonk’s Shifting Beam and Kblter Plows at his prices Ftm-Orsh- Bloomfield A Gibb’s Imperial Plows, The ’as!, mentioned are of a .recent introduc tion Into thi*Apctlon. which have the advanta gesof a Shilling Beam onrt Steel shear at al most the same prices os tbe ordinary Cost Iron Flows Sole agents lor Palmer’s Patent Iron Planes. Soto agents for Burnham’s Patent Weather Stripping. _ . This combines both economy and comfort, thor uglily preventing drafts of ectd nir *n unn (er nnatUut fn summer. The price for stripping no entire house 1h more than saved during the winter hv the economy of fqel; it taking at least one-third less fuel to produce the same warmth. Tt. Is made In walnut, oak nnd plain white, for both color nnd windows, so that it can bo adop ted to any house • Hir goods are bought. In large quantities from he manufactures, and with the aid of our long experience, are selected with the utmost care nnd supervision, and we would Invite a'l who wish‘to purchase the best goods at tbe lowest cash rates to patronize ns. Country merchants will certainly nnd It to ihelr advantage to enll or write us for quota tions before purchasing. We remain, respectfully, H. SAXTON & CO., No. 16 EAST MAIN STREET, Carlisle, Pa, pUBLIO BALE. On duesday, Feb. 27, 1872. I will sell, at. public sale, on my farm, 2 miles west of Carlisle, a larao amount of FARMING UTi NSILS and Htook, consisting of HOGS, COWS, DORSES, Plows, Harrows, Cnlllvntora, REAPING AND MOWING MACHINES. There being 1 WO PAIRS OF YOUIVG MULES and about TWENTY-FIVE YOUNG HORSES, varying from one to four years old. There will be sold a great vai iety of articles not mentioned. t>ale to commence at in o’clock. A. M. FREDERICK WATTS. Wh. Dbvknney, Aucu Feb. 8. 1872-31. (DO'YK A MONTH 1“ sell our unlveraal i £) Cement. Combination Tunnel, Button TTiue ('utter, and other articles. Saco Novelty Co..Baco, Me. Feb H, IK72—4w WANTED FOR Satan in Society. A new book of abiding value and ready sale President, O.G. Finney, of Obolln (O.) College, writes; “The tesehingflof this workshould be come min! tors of general knowledge. I believe few will object to this book except those who are rebuked by It, and who, thep fore, most need It. May God bless both It nrd Its faithful au thor “ Sample pages and circulars sent free. C. F. VRNT, Publisher, 58 Mi rray Bt., New York. Jan. 25, 1H72-4W. 'jVJONEY OAN NOT BUY IT I 1VJ FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS I BUT THE DIAMOND SPECTACLES WILD PRESERVE IT 1. you value your eyesight use these IjESIKTSTESIS 2 Ground from minute Crystal Peebles, melted together and derive their name ‘'Diamond’' on account of their hardness and brilliancy. They will Inst many years without change, and are superior to all others In use Manufactured by J. E. BP NCKR&CO. Opticians, New York. < ’ApTioN.—None genuine unless stamped with our trade <> mark. For sal *by responsible agents throughout the union.* THUS. roW-fYN, Jewelry and Optician, Is sole Agent for Carlisle, Pn., Horn whom they can be obtained. No Peddlers employed. Dec. 7, 1871-ly, HINKLET Knit ting Machine! THE 'SIMPLEST, CHE A PEST A ND REST IN USE I HAS RUT O \JS NEEDLE! A CHILD CAN RUN IT! Designed especially for the use of families, and ladles who desire to knit for the market. Will do every stitch of the knitting In a Block ing, widening and narrowing as readily ns by band. Are splendid for worsteds and fancy work, TciKing Five Different Kinds of.StUc.h 1 Are verv eosv to manage, and not liable to get ont oforder. Every family should have one. We want an agent in every town to Introduce and sell them, to whom we offer the most lib ernl inducements. Bend for our circular and sample slocking. Address INKLEY KNITTING MACH. 00., Bath, Ue. Nov. 2, ’7l—l yr.* LTPT OF PA LEB to bd called by N.B, MOORE, Auctioneer. Feb. 13—Geo. w. Hlfton, South Middleton 16—John Boetem, 17—John Wlnand, South Middleton. 19— Dan'el B-thh, Dickinson. 20— Allck Goodhart, Penu. 21— Daniel Keller, Penn. 22 Aaron Smith. Frunkford. • 23 Wm. Hays, North Middleton.' 24 Michael Kolln, Dickinson. 20—Henry A. Meals, A dams county. 27 George Yelngst, South Middleton. 28— Marlon xhnffhr, Dickinson. 20 W. F. Stnart, Sooth Middleton. March i—Danlel Hhenk. Dickinson. * 2 nmuel n, Wot(,*onth Middleton. 4 .Robert Lamherlon, .Middlesex. 5 Jacob B, Meals, Dickinson. fi—Sani’l Cockney. Penn, . 7—Spri.ll Wood*. Dickinson, B—Sam’l Lehman, South Middleton, D—J. Sheuk Dickinson. 12— Daniel Hoover, South Middleton. 13— Aimer Bontz Smith Middleton. 14— Jacob Zug, Ad nos county. 18-Jacob Woil, (food Hope, 2(l—W]llium B. Himes, Penn. —Strlct-allen t lon-pald—to*-thocalllng-of~Saloßr Terms moderate. AGENTB WANTED—F«»r our new Rook, THE BRIGHT RIDE OF NEW K, by a City Missionary. 200 Engravings. Agents sell 40 a day. R. B. TREAT, Publisher, Sos Broadway, Now Vork. Jan. 25. 1872-4 W rrmifUS NO HUMBUG—Bvaendlnfr I 35cen1s with age. height colorof eyes and hair, you will receive by return mail n correct picture of. your future husband or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX. P. O. Drawer, No 24 Fultonvllle, N, Y. Jan, 26, 1872 4w. .. IU EREE to BOOK AGENTS.—Abound canvassing hook of the PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE, containing over 800 Illustrations. With a comprehensive Cyclopedia explanatory of the Scriptures. In English and German. William Flint A Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 1872— 4w. Rifles, shot guns, revol . VKi.s, 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 wonted. Jun. IH, 1K72-4W. $5 00 REWARD strayed from the subscriber, In Dickinson township. 24 mile Month of Barn Hz’s mills,.on Jan. Ist., two young heifers two years old, Ihn one a bright red with a wart at her left eye. the other a £hltoaud red spotter). s BENJAMIN P. PEPPER. Jan 2b 72—3t* QTORE room and cellar for kO RENT—No. 72 North Hanover Street. Car lisle, Pa. D. CORNMAN, Jon.lB, 1872—tf. T7U)B BALE.—The Find National Bank P of Nfwvllie offers for sale, for wont of use Its largo Flie Proof Hafo. Ingooil order, Parrel & Herring, makers. Inquire of the cashier at Aewviile. 2k|nn 72 8t NOTICE,— The Cumberland County Agrlr-utmral Society will hold a regular meeiniK lu me Arbitration chamber. in the Court House, on Tuesday, the 6th day of March. „ • LEWIS P. LVNE, ‘ Feb. 8,1872—4 t Secretary. STATEMENT OF THE FINANC ES O OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY, From the Utday of January, to the 3l«t day 0/ December, A. D;, 1871, indiutive: ' GEORGE WETZEL, Esq., Treas urer, in account with the County of Cumberland. DR. TO RECEIPTS. To balance In hands of Treasurer at • • „ last settlement, . • 78 To ontMand’g taxes at last Boltlemenl, B3 To county luxes levied for ihoyear '7l, 71,233 «7 Instate taxes levied for the year *7l, 8.15180 To amount received on Loans. 22,491 61 loamuuntreceived from Yoikcotmty repaint ut Hrouahor's bridge, . 19 88 To amount refunded by Weakley A ■ • . Wallace.overdrawn on account, . 60 00 . To tux of Mentrtr A Nlokey (error In , .. 68 To Interest received from C, Melllnger on note, . ■ „ ■ MBB To cash received for table sold (to . Bponsler). 160 To cash received from David Smltb, fur coni, _ WOO To verdict fees received from Proth’y Cavanaugh, WOO ,To tux leoelved from Wm,Stopben(er ror In assessment), 25 50 ' To taxes received on special oasessm’t, 416 12 To interest received on outstanding , . ’ taxes,. HI 70 To amount received on hucksters' li cences, 817 50 To 4 percent, of Treasurer’s commls- ' Blon on Btatetax, - 425 01 By amt. paid Jno. GUtshall and others, triennial ossessm’t, 82,646 SO By umt for correcting ** 200 00 By amt paid for registering vo ters. -458 00 ’ $3,318 30 Bridget and Beach, By arat. paid for repairing old brldg* a, 1.085 88 By amt. paid for Road dam* ages, • 5 00 ' By umt. paid for Road ‘view- ♦ • • . • ora, 163 40 ' $1,258 35 By amt. paid witnesses la Comraon'tb cases, 01,180 19 By amt. paid witnesses in ' . Klehl case, 745 62 By amt paid Grand Jurors, 748 78 By amt paid Traverse Jurors, 8,983 86 By amt. paid do do (special court', 1.230 59 By amt. paid tot? boarding * . Klebi Jury.' , 508 93 By amt paid Emlg and Her- . . - man, services Klehl case, 70 00 By amt. paid court crier,, 140 00 . By amt. paid Jury Commr’s, 183 60 1 By amt. paid Dist. Ally’s fees, •' 660 00 By arat. paid I r.B. H. Rand, . . analyzlngstomachofMra Klebi, • 400 00 , ’ <9,80166 County Office*, By amount paid John R. Mil ler, auditor, - ISO 00. By amount paid George 0. Hheaffer, clerk of Courts, fees, CG3 29 By amount paid W. V.Cavan-, . rugh, Prolhonolary’B lees, 102 02 By amount paid George C. Hheaffer. indexing mort gage book, 325 00 By amount paid Jos. Neely, Register, recording ap praisements under recent _ act, 497 77 ■ By amonntpald Jaa. Loudon, for dockets, 88 00 By amount paid' Murphy A Hons and otueVa, tor dock-. ' eta, 24 00 By amount paid Wm, Mann, • and others, for dockets, 51 10 By amount paid J. P. Brlndlo and others, repairs. ' 6 65 By amount paid 0. A. Smith, painting Treasuer’Kslgu, 2 50 By amount paid Fred. Corn man, chairs, 7 0Q 01,696 83 By amount paid J. Loudon and others, stationary, •to.. 010013 By amount paid Mrs. A. K. Kheetn. postage, 21 07 By aiuoui t pulu a Hen Floyd, services us Commlsslou’r, - . 44 70 By amount paid Commis sioners traveling expen ses, 27 10 By amount paid Jos, Arm » strong, balance of salary,. as clerk for I*7o, 525 49’ • By amount paid John Hands, balance ot salary as Com missioner, 890 00 By amt.- p Id Jacob Rhoads, services as (!nmm'r. 484 00 By amount paid David Dietz, services us Comm’r, 820 00 By amt. paid Moses Brlcker, services as Comra’r, ’ 84 00 By amount paid M. U Her man, attorney. 150 00 , By amount p-tld-M. C. Her man. eXtm services, 25 00 By amount paid J, B. Floyd, clerk. ' 800 00 03,938 40 By amount paid constable fees, in Commonwealth canes, 8 77 23 By amount - paid constables for quaiterly returns, SOfl 00 H ■ 8383 23 By amonntpald general elec tion officers, 8832 SO _ — 883230 By amount paid for inquests „ - on dead do lies, 801 01 By amount paid fdr Inquisi tion and post : ortem on body of Mrs, Klehl, 88 01 By amount paid J. K. Fore man, support prisoners, Ac,. 85,14129 By amount paid Beetem 4 Bro. for coal, 455 47 By amount paid Bosler. &■' ' Bro/for coal, - f 306 33 By amount paid repairing '' - fixtures, v-! • ,142 34 By amount paid Samuel Bce tera, for wood, 14 00 By amount paid Rhoads 4 Co., coal for Jn.ll, 201 52 By amount paid Lewis Faber, stable rent 25 00 By amount paid for clothing blankets, Ac., 813 60 By am mint paid for shoes and cobbling, ' . . 83 32 By amount paid Rmne*mlth A Rupp, for repairing fur nace* at Jail, 74 03 By amount paid Levi Albert, ' et at. tordluglngand wal ling new ceas-pool, 167 15 By amount paid Campbell 4 * Hoqwooa, gas-fitting, 123 85 By amount paid Gardner A Co., liardwaie, Ac.. 134 00 By amount paid H. Maxton A Co., for hardware, Ac,. % 210 03 By amount paid Gas A Wa ter Co.. . 83 11 By amount paid A, Gardner,. et. al. cleaning cess pool, 00 00 By amount paid John Kra mer, et. ul. cleaning cess pool. . . « 100 44 By amount paid L.AJ. Faber,. pointing Jail yard wall, 256 22 By amount paid Dr. Blxler, vaccinating pi Isonem, 6 00 By :-mouut paid salary of keeper, 800 00 By amount paid for support' in E. Penitentiary, 1,100 60 By a mount paid for boarding prisoners lordrunkennees * and disorderly conduct, 620 00 ' By amount puld_fQr_BUDDort-, and discharging vagrants 5,178 81 815.808 80 Justice Feet, By amount paid for Justices ‘ ■ * fees in Commonwealth oases, t 9124 74 Penn. Loan* and Interest, B> amount paid for Interest and loans, 427,718 20 Poor Bouse, By amount paid estlmate'for 1871, 817,000 00 By amount paid visitors to the Poor House, 80 00 817,030 00 Public Buildings. By amonnt paid for repairs at Court House, $lOO 31 By amount paid for law lib rary, P2O 38 By amount paid for gas and wale*, 150 51 By amount paid forstoves in court-room. 5f05 By amount paid for coal In court bouse. 65 00 81,002 20 By amount paid R. J. Coffey, sus 00 By amount paid Bratton ft Kennedy. 686 00 By amount paid Weakley ft Wallace, 415 oo By amount paid T. F. Slpgl «er, » 145 00 . 81*300 60 Miscellaneous Payment*, By amount paid County Au ditors, 8203 00 By amount paid Miller ft Newsharo, ally’s to coun ty auditors, 60 00 By amount paid Teachers’ County InsUlate, 200 00 By amount paid Agriculture Society, 100 00 By amount paid Good Will Fire Co.—appropriation 100 00 By amonnt paid Cumber land Fire Co.— upprop ’n, l(K) 00 By amount paid Union Fire Co.-appropiiatton, . 50 00 By amount paid Hook and Ladder Co,—appropriate, 40 00 By amount paid law library . Committee, verdict fees, 00 00 By amount paid law l.brary Committee, fines. &0,, ' BD6O By amonnt paid witnesses, jFln ancial. Total Debits, . 8125.094 06 CR. BY PAYMENTS, Auesrora' Pay, Court*, Commissioners' Office, Constable Fee*. Elections, Inquests, Jail and E. Penitentiary. Public Printing, jFfnamlal. subpoenled by aodt* .&o. JW 55 By omoa't paid labor. Ac.. 43 00 By amount paid refunded taxes, By amount paid for 100 sun dries. 4o„ By amount paid for soap, candles, bra bee, Ac., By amount paid keeper town clock, 60 00 By amount paid physician to - Jail. By omouot paid janitor as salary, 175 00 Byamountpaldforfoxscalps 276 80 ;—81.693 09 Total amt. Commission 'rs orders, 131,602 79 By treasurers commissions on same at 1M per cent., 81.169 01 By 81010 tax paid State trea surer rb per receipt, 0,748 61 By treasurer’s commission : on State osieaamentat 6 percent, 637 61 By treasurer’s commission collecting county taxes at 1 _ ■ 8 per cent, 1,030 58 By exonerations allowed col lectors, By commissions allowed < ol leotors, ' By treasurer’s commission on huckster's licences, 10 77 By treasurer’s commission on receiving at ■ per cent. 222 67 By amount oatstanding tax . es for 1871, . ' By abatement allowed al lowed on all connty tax es paid prior to Ist Aug, . 1671, (us per check), . 24189 78 ’ . 835,617 1. Balance» By amount of balance in bauds of treasurer. Total credits. Total debits, To amount militia taxes levied for 1871, $1,688 60 By amount paid assessors en rolling militia, By amount paid for docket, small books, printing.' Ac., ■ 22 76 By amount paid Comiulssn'ra and clerk ehaiges, . 375 00 By treasurer's ootnmlss’n for ' disbursing at 1 per cent, 666 By treasurer's comtnlss'n for collecting st 6 per cent, .27 02 By exonerations allowed col lectors. By commissions allowed col lectors. By amount balance In hands.... of treasurer, 712 SI Total credits, Total debits, STATEMENT OP OUTSTANDING TAXES ON THE Ist DAY OF JANUARY, 1872. Year*. 1 Collectors. Bor'*. A Twp*. Jfcx. 1867. James Wldner, Carlisle, W, W.* 020 00 iKfW, Jno. 11. Kauffman,B, Middleton,f 64 35 lh6o. Wra. J. Klner, N. Middleton, 875 bo , 1870. C. P. Sanuo, Carlisle E. W-, , 548 15 1870 Dan’l Oiler Carlisle W. W.*l 1,400 97 Jno. A. Klmruell, Mechaulcsburgl 868 og 1870 Joseph Darr, Monroe, 277 14 1870. H. H. Kennedy Newvlile.g 6*9 95 1870. Wra, J. Klner, N. Middleton, Z-n 83 1870. J. M. Hykus, Shippensburg bor’g 41(1 84 1970. Daniel Kudy, Upper Allen, 193 8Q 1871. A. J. Welsh, Carlisle E. W. 6*9 92 HTI. John Spahr. Carlisle W. W. 9?2 8S 1871, Wm.H, Miller, Dickinson, 663 89 1871. Abr’ra Coble. E, Pennsboro.f’ 654 04 1871. Ham’l Thumraa, Frankford* 183 10 1871, Joseph Wolf, Hampden, 876 17 1871. A B Hhank. Lower Allen.f 417 78 1871. Alpbeus Dale, Meohamcsburg 41218 1871. Wm. Dgenf'diz, Middlesex* 268 89 •18.1. Wm. Jumper, Mifflin,* 419 75 1871. Joseph l)a*T, Monroe. 967 08 187 t. Geo. F. Getter, Newvllle, 842 80 1871. W. F. Boughman,£>feWtOE,* , , B3S 64 1871. Jacob Gutsball. N. Middleton,t 82 68 -I*7l. Le.vi Heagy, Penn,* - 704 21 1871. W. A. Kerd, Silver Spring,* 1J464 84 I*7l. H. H. CJlbb, 8. Middleton,* 1,187 68 1871; Wm. B. Morrow, Southampton,* 910 80 1871.- Jacob Keefer, HhlpueUMburg boro’ 119 76 JB7J. D. M, Cockllu, Upper Alien, , *476 79 1871, Levi B. Sprout, West Penuaboro** 224 88 • -016.543 79 Those marked thus * in port paid slncq, . Those marked thus + paid in lull. Th«ae marked thus gall bank tax In litigation. Those marked thus Jpart bunk tux in lltiga’n. Aggregate amount of bouds.ol county Indebt edness outstanding January Ist, 1872, 038 459 00 Note.—ln our settlement of the accounts for the yea** 1870, there Is an error of 0687 52 stand ing to the credit of the County Treasurer. Ho was credited in that settlement with having ac tually paid Into the State Treasury the sum of 010,714 62 on account of the State tax for that year, when lu fact ho only paid the sura of 010- 077 00. the amount to which the State was entl iled/ufter deducting the usual percentage An appeal has been token by the County freffl our leport for the year 1870, on account ot this eiror, to the court ofCominon Fleas, and. must be cor rected there. It Is beyond our Jurlsdlotionto make the correction in our. settlement for the present year, the proceedings on the appeal be ing as yet undetermined. The error resulted from a misapprehension, and was not discover ed by thebnuidol Auditors until alter they bad made up their repot t for the year 1870. We, the Commissioners of Cumberland coun ty, do certify and submit, the foregoing as a correct statement of the receipts ana expendi tures of said county, from tbo istdav ofJaim-» ary, to the 31 -1 do.v of December, I*7l, Inclusive. Also a schedule, of outstanding-taxes In the boroughs and townships theieln stated. ®Wltne*soui hands and seal of office at- Carlisle, tho2slh day of January, 1872* JACOB RHOADS,- DAVID DEITZ, M. BRU’KEK, Commissioners. Attest, J. B. FloVd, Cf«vt. We, the Auditors of Cumberland county; met according to law, ami having been sworn, pro ceeded to examine the accounts and vouchers of George Wetzel. Esq., Treasurer of sold coun ty from the first day ol January to the 3‘at day of December. 1871, Inclusive, do certify that wo find the sum of six thousand five honored and elirlity-slx dollars and sixty-seven cents inclu ding military fund, duo by said treasurer to the county of Cumberland.as will appear by the foregoing exhibit of said account. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set oar hands at Carii.le, the 25th day of January, 1872. , O. V. KEELKY, JA<:OH HEMMINGER, PETER SNYDER, Auditors. A B. SHARPE. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW* Carlisle, Pa, OFFICE removed to No. 18 West High street,, next door to Horn’s drug store. Feb. 1, 1872~3m.* YY I-LMINGTON AND READING Railroad. SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, FREE OP TAXES. We are offering the Second Mortgage Bonds of this Company AT 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST, Interest Payable January and July. The Bonds are lu IOOOs, 500 s, and 100 s, And can be REGISTERED free of ftpfeftsei The Coal, Miscellaneous treights aod passen ger business ore constantly 'noreaslng. The re ceipts for the year ending October 81,1871. were 870.778.22. more than the year ending October 81, 1870. The increase for November. Ib7l. over No vember. 1870, wan 80,201.14. Bonds, Pamphlets andiuformatlon can be ob* talnedof DeHaven & Bro., n 6. 40 8. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. Dec. 14,1871 A AGENTS WANTED.—A complete History of CHIIUIO S' DESRMON! copies sold. In English and German, Price $3 00. CAUTION.—Since Issuing this work, smaller and Interior histories are offered. Be sore the book you buy is by Upton a Seahan, o full octavo, 6xo Inches, nearly 600 pages, and over46illustrations. PeurtBlOifor outfit, with cbrleo of territory. Also two beautilul cbromos Chicago As It Was, and Chicago In Flames.— Ciroulors and terms free. Profits large. Union Publishing Company, Chicago, Philadelphia, or $1« >J!Wr 50 CTS 13 Bamplea sent (postagepald) for Fifty Conte, COT^ re N Q Y eaB y * orTon RoUa ”' R * WOL- Jan* 18,* 1872—lw * GJK Aft REWAND was paid by Con- * lyt/i '/V/V/ gresstoa lady for her bravery and ' skin in saving emigrants from the Indians. “My Captivitjf. Among the Sioux" 1 Isa history of her life as a prisoner among them. A wonderful story endorsed by Array ofllcer u ; • Congressmen. Ac. Special inducement* to Agent* to sell this and other popular works, Including the he«l FAMH Y BIBLE. Write at once to QUAKER I’J Y PUBLISHING COMPANY, aif and 210 Qainoo Street, Philadelphia. Jan. IS, 1872-4 W gELLING OUT To Close Business. 1 will sell at reduced prices my entire «t:*ck of Groceries and Queeusware before April first*— Any person wanting a bargain will do well by calling at No. u Kost Fomfret street, corner of - Forafrot and Bedford streets. t „ . JOHN WOLF, JB, Jan. 11, 1872—tf. WANTED. A dwelling boa*© I®- Carlisle, for small family. Call on _ , <A P, B. seltzhooVSJV Jab. 18, Wjfc-at* .... M ... 508 49 05, 21 08 50 00 1,935 67 1,123 07' 10,M3 79 - ✓ $5874 13 *125.994 06 $125.694 06 810 S IS 810 50 40 88 01,668 60 01.663 60
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