§wmca« Wtttttm. CARLISLE, PA. TbnnKliiy Morning, F«brn*rx 3B * *B7B, THIS NEWS IN BRIEF. ——:o: The present season seems to be ,unu anally sickly everywhere- Gov. Geary has vetoed the bill pro viding for a board of inspectors of drugs In Philadelphia. Hon. Augu itus Scunkll has been formally installed as Grand Sachem of reconstructed Tammany. . . , Hon. Thos. A. Scott has been elect ed President of the Texas Pacific rail road, in place of Marshal O. Roberts, resigned. A portion of the ice gorge at Cincin nati started on Friday night, and sank about 60 coal boat§. The loss is estima ted at $160,000. The widojv of Gen. Rawlins, late Secretary of War, didn’t keep spite long, rhe was recently married to a Mr. Daniels, of New York. A firE at Selinsgroye, on the night of the 21st, inst., destroyed thirteen dwellings, five stores, Baptist Church and twelve stables and barns. Loss, about $lOO,OOO. The Harrisburg Telegraph says: It is estimated that over one-third of our population—at least' eight thousand persons—are. afflicted with the prevail ing disease —diarrhcta.• ■ ' The Chairman of the .Radical State Central Committee in Indiana has been removed. He is charged with stealing from the party. Had he stolen Jrora the people the matter would have been different. The electioir in Chester, Delaware and Montgomery counties, for a siicces r sor in the State Senate- to Hon. Henry S. Evans, ueceased, will be held on the loth of March, the day of the Spring Elections. Congress is doing little more than making ready for the next presidential election. They have already passed a resolution to adjourn early, so as to give the Radical members a chance tp pull the wires, for Grant at the Philadelphia Convention. We are indebted to Hori. William M’Olelland, representative in Congress from the 24th District of this State, for a copy of the Congressional Directory for 42d Congress. Fire in York.—A stable belonging to Henry linking; in York, was burn ed on Sunday night week, with five horses, a cow, hay, &c., the whole val ued at $1,600, with $750 insurance.— Supposed incendiarism. Deaths.—Col. Samuel I N. Bailey, of Diiisburg, York county, died on the 15th Inst. Samuel Wagner, Esq., for many years Cashier of the York bank, died suddenly, at Washington city, on Saturday last, aged 74 years; David Leith has commenced Suit In the Circuit Court, atSt. Louis against Henry Dansman to recover $lOO,OOO damages.for ,the loss of his wife’s' love, society, service, assistance and comfort, through the machinations of the defen dant. This people of Hopewell, Bedford county, recently presented a worthless cuss, named Blflir, with $5O, on cond! ticn that he would “skedaddle.” He went to Johnstown, caught the small pox, returned to Hopewell, and things are lively there now. It is a singular fact that Judges Tay lor, Graham, Buffington and Woods, whose terms of office all expired last fall, have since died. —Belief ante Watch man. , . This must he a mistake. It was only last evening that we conversed- with Judge Graham, and he looked and talked remarkably well, and never in timated to us that he was dead. Brigham Young pledges three elec toral votes bf Utah for the Republican party as a bid for the admission of that Territory into the Union as a State— and a call goes from Washington to the United States officials at Salt Lake to “ halt!” Is Grant willing to shoulder polygamy, too, in order to be re-elected. The authorities at Washington are said to fee convinced that “ the general order business, to use a mild phrase, is an imperfect System and unjust to im porters.” This conclusion, says the N. Y. tribune, has'only been reached after five weeks investigation and a month of most dangerous exposure of corrup tion and fraud. The friends of Senator Sumner are sanguine that if he can secure the pas page of his Resolution of Inquiry in re gard to the sale of arms to the French, and the appointment of an honest com mittee, he will be able to show how some of Giant’s pots. pocketed four millions of dollars which should have -gone-into-the-U.S.-Treasury.— Died, —Mr. Thos. Adams ofToboyne township, Perry county, died on the night of the 14th inst. He .was esteem ed for his many good qualities, and commanded the respect of all who knew him. He.represented Perry co., in the Legislature in 1854, and served three years as County Commissioner.— He was about 65 years old. The Next Election.—'The first State election that occurs In 1872 is In New Hampshire. She votes for a gov ernor and Legislature on the Second Tuesday in March. She had been Re publican for seventeen years by small majorities, but In. March, 1871, aided by local issues, the Democracy unexpect edly carried the election, choosing their Governor and ail three of the members of Congress. Gov. Weston is again the Democratic candidate. Suicide with a Scythe.—A few months ago a son of Henry Gil bert, residing, near Halifax, Dau phin county,' accidentally jumped on a scythe and fatally injured him self. The loss of his child wrought a melancholy change in the father, who repeated expressed himself in a meas ure responsible for the death. On Thursday the lifeless form of Mr. Gil bert was discovered in his barn,, he having evidently «otf»Ojltted suicide while mentally deranged. Vbfi scythe which killed hie eon is said to ihaye neen used in effecting the bloody .deed. Mr. GJlbejjt was ap estimable cl.Uwn iho county. nicomso desperate. Grant is beginning to feel that his re nomination la by no means certain, and ho is putting forth herculean efforts to save himself. His office-holders and contractors, who are really the only meh ho can draw upon for support, have been instructed to work diigentiy amf with all their might to save their master and patron from the scaiping knivas of ( Greeley, Sumner, Schurz, Trumbull, Tipton and thousands of other-cross Radicals. Vhether.Grant and his defendants, or the masses of the Radical.party are to triumph is a moot ed question. That. Grant is a dissembler, a man devoid of honor, anti who is pot to be believed, we have positive evidence.— The entire cabinet of President Johnson branded him a falsifier, and recently in thejU. 8. Senate, one of his own friends, ■Mr; Morton, admitted that the Presi dent was not favorable to general amhesty, notwithstanding he had strongly recommended this measure in his; annual message; thus confessing that Grant is a fraud Of the worst char acter. It is in evidence, too, that Grant encouraged and countenanced the mon strous bauds In the New York Custom house, but yet when he was asked why he had not put a stop to ‘those frauds and robberies, he answered that he was ignorant of them. ' This was a positive falsehood, for Mr. Stuart, the merchant prince of Now York, made oath before the investigating committee .that he had informed Grant of these abuses eighteen months ago, and that the President had refused to investigate - them or to interfere in any way to put n stop to them. Such being Grant’s character, is it to be wondered at that the high-toned men—the men of brains of his party— refuse him their continued support ? Even some, of. the President’s office holders—the better class of them—re- fuse to wear the official collar with submission, and to these men the Washington Republican, the pampered administration organ, thus applies the tfhip: “ Many office-holders have become corrupted and need whipping back into thetraices. It is notorious that persons favored with the confidence and best gifts of the administration have been decidely shaky in the allegiance to the republican organization-that has made them ingrates so fair that they have kicked out of all deception. We are patient and long suffering and we be lieve in the largest liberty; but there must be a limit to all things, and men sustaining the defection of Schurz, Sumner & Co., must choose quickly whom they intend to follow and serve. Treason to party cannot be permitted among men holding place right here under the shadow of the capitol. Good - nature and sufferance, toward such men is the merest imbecility and cannot be admitted as wisdom. . Men can change coats no lonsrer easy and comiortable, and they must not be permitted to wear our party uniform while holding communication with, the enemy.’l And who, render, do you suppose is the editor of Grant’s organ, who thus speaks to free-born American citizens ? The notorious ex-Goyernor Holden of North Carolina, a fugitive from justice, who was impeached and kicked out of office, and who, if he dares set foot in the State that he robbed of millions of dollars, will be arrested, tried, and sentenced to the penitentiary for life.— This is the man, the brazen-faced vil lain, who talks of “ whipping back into the traces” men who cannot and will not endorse the villainies of the Grant dynasty. If this impudent tool Of an infamous, corrupt and shameless ad ministration cou'd be “ whipped back” to North Carolina, he would soon be provided with quarters at the expense of the public. And it is such men as Holden that the President takes to his heart. “ A fellow feeling” induces Grant to associ ate with the. worst men in the country. A fast man . himself, who, through a most unaccountable freak of the' Amer- ican people, has been invested with power, he has used that power to enrich himself, his relatives and his rowdy and dishonest companions. Let him, through Holden as his editor, and Mor ton, his bugleninn arid employed attor ney in the Senate, crack the adminis tration whip as much as he pleases ; it will not avail him. The people are in no mood just now to be frightened by the screams of buzzards who sit in eagle’s nests, or the grunts of wild boars , who have taken refuge in the lion’s lair. No! The yeomanry of the country—who, thank God, are still honest and brave—have sworn in their hearts that, this besotted and thieving administration must be put down.— Already the people are moving, and the distant thunder can be distinctly heard. •' The sober second thought of ■the people” has brought them to their senses, and they now see, if they never, did before, that our country is in immi nent danger. We want *. man, astates man, a citizen of character, to take the helm and save the nation. Grant —poor imbecile and grabber that he is—has been weighed in the balance and found wanting, and after the fourth of March, 1873, a ticket of leave will be issued to him; FA 1.1*12X0 TO PIECES. The Radical party .is failing to pieces from the weight of its own corruption. Many of its leaders are now either in jail, the penitentiary, or fugitives from Justice. . Here is the corrupt procession : Bul lock, of Georgia, aiid Holden, of North Carolina, are both fugitives from Jus tice ; Scott, of South Crrollna, only escaped impeachment by a trick; Davis, of Texas, is under indictment for tampering with theelection returns; Clayton, of Arkansas, now in the U. S. Semite, has been proved gully before a committee of congress of bribery and corruption. Warmoth of Louisiana, is accused of similar practices by the op posing wing of his own pariy in that state. And now Reed, of Florida, like the rest of them a firm friend and sup porter of General Grant; has been im peached for bis scandalous transactions, among them the robbery of nearly $5,- 000,000 from the State. To these the New York Journal of Commerce adds the following : Treasurer Blakely, of Santa Cruz co., California, who claimed to have been robbed pf county funds by masked men, has haea held to trial for robbing the county JWWffljfr Marshall Laws, ac cused of stealing mpney from letters in the Boston post office, bias given hall of *lO,OOO to answer in White, deputy postmaster at JSftrpfs ville,,Virginia, has been arrested/p,r. robbing malls.. James M. Blackburn, dark pf the United States circuit and (Jistrjct courts at Covington, Is in cus tody on the charge of misappropriating . $12,000 of government funds, and not being able to raise $20,000 bonds, has been thrown into jail. Jas. Briggs, late United States deputy mnrsl:nl"nt Covington. iS holdto answer for a $3,- 000 deficit in his accounts. Marcer, the; defaulting Philadelphia county treas urer, and his accomplice Yerkes, a bro ker, have been sentenced to prison and heavily fined. This is but a part of the record of corruption under the present adminis tration ; yet those who are responsible steadily sot their faces against any substantial redress. It will not do in the light of such facts as these to, keep silence’, or confine denunciation to in stances of maiadminist. ation in muni cipial affairs. Yet this is Just, what the Republican leaders Journals, are doing; and the administration which has thus betrayed its trusts and aban doned its duty, has the audacity to claim a new lease Of power and ask the suffrages of honest men. BADICAI. BOBBEItT OF THE SOOTH. Let us take the ten'States whore, the sway of Radicalism has been supreme since the close of the war, and contrast their present indebtedness with the. condition which existed when the people controlled their own affairs.; If the history of the civilized world pre sents a parallel of simlliar license, ini-, quity, and oppression, then we have failed to discover it. AI.'.IiAMA Dcbtnnd liabilities.luly 1,1801 63.030,054 B 7 Present Indebtedness. actual and contingent, Including railroad bonds 38,331,067 87 Increase tinder Radical rule. ARKANSAS. Debt and liabilities in l«fil .• 84.035,052 87 Present debt and liabilities, actual and contingent, including rull road and levoo bonus 10,761,205 02 Increase under Radical rule. FLORIDA. Debt in ,1860 822i,000’00 Present debt. Including railroad bonds, issued and authorized 15,763,447 54 Increase under Radical rule— GEORGIA. Debt and liabilities In ■ 1«60, about... 83.000,000 00 Present debt and liabilities, ’ In cluding railroad bonds. Isaned and authorized, deducting 86,000,- , 000 deemed fraudulent 44 137 000 00 Increase under Radical rule 841,137,500 00 LOUISIANA. Debts and liabilities, January 1. *Bl. 810.000,074 34 Debts and liabilities, June 1, 1871... 41,104,473 01 Increase under Radical rule $31,095,809 57 The excess of expenditures over re ceipts in ibis State, for the year 1871, amounted to $9,345,733. NORTH CAROLINA. Debts and liabilities. July. 1861 §?‘522*592 29 Present debts and liabilities 34,887,407 85 Increase under Radical rule. SOUTH CAROLINA. Debt In IBM, approximate $4,00,000 00 Dant In 1671, Including bonds to . railroads, and bonds in dispute ns _ _ fraudulent 89,158,914 47 Increase under Radical rule. MISSISSIPPI. In 1860, no debt. Debt incurred under*Radial rule, , . January 1,1870...'. $1,790,971 30 ; . „ TENNESSEE. Debts sod liabilities, October, 180 U $20,105,000 GO Debts and liabilities, January; 1871.. 45,088,203 48 Increase under Radical rule 825,582,050 60 TEXAS, la 1801, no debt. , Present debt and liabilities, In curved under Radical rule, Inclu ding railroad bonds, estimated... 817,000,000 00 RECAPITULATION OF BOBBERY. Alabama.. Arkansas. Florida.. 15.542.447 64 Georgia.. : 41,137,500 00 Louisiana 31,005.309 57 North Carolina 25,187,907 85 South. Carolina 36 158,914 47 Mississippi....'. 1,796,971 30 Tennessee 25.6*2.650 80 Texas . 17,000,000 00 Total, It is barely possible that u portion of this stupendous sum may be .saved from the wreck, by the Inability of the plun derers to sell fraudulent bonds and other iutended spoils. But in the most favor able light, bere is positive proof, that in ten States desolated by the horrors of civil war, and where the actual property has depreciated fifty per cent, as com puted with 1860, an amount of money has been stolen equal to.one-tenth part of the national debt I Superadded to the immense loss of wealth and of life, and following in the very track of fresh de struction, came this organized, villainy which Congress licensed with impunity for crime, and has protected through all its stages, with the most odious and opt pressive legislation. Of the two hundred and forty millions, which have been thus loaded upon the back of on-impoverished and suffering people, fully nine-tenths of that enormous sum has been abso lutely appropriated by the ‘loyal’scamps for their own uses. That is to say, (hey have sold the bonds, ostensibly Issued for railroad and other improvements, for what they would fetch in market, and pocketed the proceeds, without even an attempt to cover up the barefaced frauds, by initiating these pretended enterprises. Gloomy and forbidding as is this pic ture, it is far from exhibiting the whole truth. A diabolical ingenuity was exer cised by the official agents of Radicalism to crush out the spirit of the South and to suck its last drop of vital energy by the most cruel and infamous, system of extortion. Hence, they resorted to prac tices of local taxation and personal plunder, which were infinitely harder to bear, more persecuting in their effect, and more Inquisitorial in operation, than, all the wicked devices that had been contrived through the debt and Its at- tening corruption. These carpet-baggers not only robbed the States, as has been shown, but they inaugurated their reign of rapine by stealing the cotton in pri vate bands, after the proclamation of peace, which aggregated far more even than all the other gigantic frauds. When these facts and figures are con sidered, and it is remembered that the Radical minori ties in Congress, in order to degrade the South still more, did what Rome, in her wildest career of conquest, refused to do, by making the slaves the rulers of their recent masters, the people will understand how it is that here and there, in exceptional localities, American nature lias revolted at this tyranny, and raised Its arm to .defeud the sanctity of the domestic fireside. Si’HlNO Elections.— At the last sua sion of the'Legislature the'statue uniting the township and borough elections with the State elections In October, was re pealed, and local officers are how to be voted for aa before the passage of said law. The election this Spring will he held on the third Friday of March, being the 15th day, and the persona then elect ed will go Into office at the expiration of the terms of those persons who were elected last year. We trust our Democratic friends In oil the districts will make timely arrange" meats' for the selection of tickets, and then go lo work with a will to elect them. Gold 4s quoted In Philadelphia, at nnj. J '< ■ 1 t THE IIIPAItTIAI. RADKtAI.N. Only a fe\V; weeks ago it was an nounced that defalcations and frauds to, the amount of $80,000,000, commit ted, by radical government Officials, had been discovered , and placed in the hands of the that is the end of the matter. While wo can hear much of the movements of Tweed, we hear nothing in regard to the thelves who'stole the $30,000,000. They are radicals. The New York Tribune re cently announced that it was a fact that the government had been robbed of $30,000,000 by the agents intrusted with the sale pf the confederate cotton, captured during the war. While wb are assured .that the affairs of Tweed and Connelly are undergoing thorough Investigation, we do npt iparn that any, strips are being taken towards, the pun ishment of those, radicals who, ; stoje $30)(:00,000 in connection- with the,pale of confiscated cotton.;, The Southern States have been robbed by radical, thieves-Of $220,000,000, 'and- while the papers-assure us that- Peter ;B. Sweeny! is at ■St Gathatines, Canada; they do not giVe us any information! that the thieves who have robbed the i peo ple of the South are likely'to receive any punishment at' all, iriu h' less such as is commensurate with the magnitude of their crimes.. Congressman Dawes, a leading radical from Massachusetts, assured the , epuntry 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 time Buchan an was President. This would amount to about $220,000,000. We,am daily as sured that Mayor Hall, of New York, is, n great rascal; but we hear no« word of censure for the radical thieves, who, according to Radical Congreasman Diiwes stole $220,000,000 of the people’s money in a single year. Defalcations and rascalities are of almost daily occurence among the radical officials.— The lact is merely anounced by tele graph, and there the matter ends— Tweed Connelly & Co., who are charged with stealing $5,000,000, are kept prominently before the public as enor mous thieves, but tin; radical thieves who are pocketing hundreds of millions of the people’s money are given the gracious immunity of silence as,a poultice for their crimes. When the revelations in reference to the frauds committed by the Tammany ring were first made public every Re- - publican newspaper in Pennsylvania, hastened today the evidence before its readers. The doings of Tweed & Co, constituted the chief topic of editorial remark for months, and this rascality was discussed from day to day, and from week to week. The testimony was distorted, the misdeeds of those engaged in plundering a city were magnified, and the olame of the whole business was thrown upon the. Demo cratic party by-the Radical press of the, country. Democratic journals did not' attempt to conceal or to palliate the crimes of the bad men who .had been connected with the party. They de nounced Tweedrand all his associates in Villainy with unsparing freedom, and those who led-id the movement for’refornf were headed by Sami. J. Tilden, the Chairman pf the Democrat ic State Central Committee of'.New York. In so doing the'Democratic press of the country and the leading Democrats of New York gave proof- of their readiness to root out corruption wherever it might be found to exist.— In acting thus, the Democracy set an example which is worthy of emulation and gave evidence of their fitness to ,b.e entrusted with the management of, govern mental affairs. 832,442,312 50 815.72-1,312 75 815,542,447 54 825,187,007-85 35.158,914 47 $32,442,315 50 .... 15,724,812 75 8m568,t82 78 How different has been the course pursued by the press and the politicians of the Republican partyd ..When Con gress assembled a persistent effort was made to prevent any attempt to inves tigate the conduct of Grant’s adminis tration. And now, that the New York papers are filled with accounts of the featuring frauds in the New York Custom Hsuse, not a single Republican newspaper in the State of Pennsylva nia: has laid the evidence before Its readers. 'ln fact we have not seed so mnch as ah allusion to the investiga tion in any one of them. This is part of. a systematic effort to deceive the people of this State. The Radical poli ticians know that they chnnot carry, Pennsylvania if the people of the rural districts are fully informed in relation to the character and conduct of the man who is sure'to be made the candi date of the office-holders. To lay the truth before them Is to insure the defeat of Grant, That is the reason why all the Republican newspapers of this State have refused to publish the testi mony in relat|hn to the frauds in the New York Custom-House. The general sentiment of the Demo cratic party throughout the State is' unmistakably in'favor of the nomlna of Gen. Geo. W. Cabs as the next Democratic Candidate lor Governor.— The same western counties that gave their voice so unanimously for him thtee"yeargTigorand - 80-nobly-and-gnl~ lantly supported his successful opponent at the ensuing election, are for him again, and the eastern counties now appreciate the generous patriotism then displayed by the Democracy of the west, who though defeated in their choice of candidates rolled uj) Increased majorities and gains for 1 the candidate preferred before theirs. It is a fitting thing that the eastern counties ghqiild .now return this generosity by popsi natiug the choice of the west, so far as we have observed they lire doing it in their selection of delegates. Of course, as usual, there is, a batch of candidates seeking “ complimentary votes" but at a time when unanimity is an important element of strength we hope these ambitious gentlemen Will stand out’of the way and permit their party to speak with the power of a unanimous voice. Let no discordant note bo heard. Gen. Cass' possesses the entire confidence and good w!lll of the party mid the public, no objection substantial orovep quibbling, can'be fairly urged against him, and if lie and his Immediate 'personal friends are done by as they have done to others, th re will be hut one voice In the en suing convention. Then, there will he no 111-feeling or caviling and the whole party will rally with the energy and confidence of that united action which is the precursor of sore victory. The cultivation of a spirit of union and harmony is one of the great needs of the parly at present. Let it not be overlooked or neglected. Prudent ac : tlon now will do much to secure final triumph. NEXT governor. READ IT I—READ ITI We mean the speech of Senator SCHtjhz (Republican,)^,to be found mil our, first pbgo. It shoe's lip another vlllajnous. transaction fcy thc| adminis tration ■ Ring. 1 - Politically considered, thlsspeo h is a great,-evoiit,-, It marks a new epoch, and is the signal for the dlsimegration of the Republican party as new organized. Held together by . the cohesive power of public plunder, it cannot hope to retain, the, support of upright-stStesniori, whoso Endeavors to correct abuses, ,hayo... b.een ~answered with reproach and, insult. When Mr. Schurz leads off, and is, seconded by Mr. Smarter, Mr. Trumbull, Mr. Per ry, Mr. Tipton, Mr. Fpntori and others pf like standing,-,their opposition can not be divested of its importance pr.its influence among the. masses of, reflect-, liig men.i. If it had a merely personal direction, or was inspired by ambitious rivalry.ithen the effect might bo readi-. ly diminished. But aimed as it is to. check the mad career of official corrup tion, fraud, and in’quity; that cause appeals to the' popular-sympathy in whatever form it may rippbar, and is ■ ■destined to command the suppport of the country. ■' 1 Speaking Of' this great effort,'this masterly, crushing ’and powerful eX»-- pnsnre, the Nbw York 'World Uses 1 this language: In Mr. Schurz’s eloquence there is something more engaging than wind nhd lnsqlent pomposity, Mr, Schurz is never pompous or illnntured. Ho,is easy, nature), decouroas, gentlemanly; with a .pleasant vein of unstudied wit which seasons and 1 relieves, his argu ments and, keeps The alien lon of his Suditors keenly alive to all he says.— Nothing could be more different from the offenaivb.stlit and stmt bf Boscbe Furio.-io, whom some wag once called' the “ turkey gobbler” orator. <■ But the chief merit, of Mr, Schurz’s speech lies in the sufficiency an'd perti nence of his Statements and, the master-. |y force bf his reasoning. Even the' abstract sent Ly telegraph shows that it was a masterly effort. There can be no.reasnnable doubt, after this‘speech,, that the administration knowingly' sold arm? to the agents of France in. violation' of the rules Jt had profess ed to lay down, lor itself in the fulfil-' ment of neutral obligations. Mrl- Schurz fastens this charge upon the ad, ministration by overwhelming proofs. He shows that the'administfatlon gave notico'ofits spies of arms to Remington and other known agents of the French government, and did not notify Baker and Company, the most extensive dealers in arms in New York,, this, latter firm being in active syippathy with the Prussian side in the great war' then raging. Ho showed from Rem ington’s own sworn testimony before a court in France, and also before a committee of the French Assembly,, that he had not only bought arriis of the United States, but that t 1 e govern ment actually delivered, them on board 1 the French steamers free of charge.— Ho visited with pungent ridicule-the absurd contrast between withholding notice' of sales from the great arms-- dealing find of Roberts and Company 1 and’giving notice to Richardson, -a small attorney-at-law in. the rural town bfjllton, New yorfc.... The, fact that such; a man made bids for large quanti ties was of Itself calculated to arouse, suspicion an'd ought to have cliiifeed' inquiry into his ■ connections. The .War Department- could’ not ;.have doubted, that Richardson .a mere man of straw,, the topi of other partie.i; and if had notbeoh ‘too' wlllihg'to Con nive; at deception, It eonld 1 easily'have fmlnd ! who were hie hnckersi L u-.1:.- Mr. Schurz also ! showed that,, the, administration, acted without, any-aliT tbprlty bf law In " Bulling, fyeui arms arid manufactutlng' fresh' ammunition to go with them. ' The Department its convicted of violating opr own laws in selling that kind of arms to anybody; and the scandal 1s .worse when the l illegal sales, are shown to have been made.in the, interest of one of the bel ligerents between ,whoop we had.made professions of neutrality, and what is still more dishonorable, were furnished to be used against:the side for which the Republican - party was then making ostentatious professions of sympathy; In the,latter,part.of his speech Mr, Schurz rises to a strain of lofty, indig nant, scornful eloquence which Cannot fail to make a deep impression on the country. A more stirring appeal was never made to the honesty and public virtue of the people of the United States. Bratal II order. Another brutal murder, was commit ted on Mpnday last,, near Auburn, Schuylkill county, in this Stated The victims wore Mi*, and Mrs. Xramer, each over 60 years of age. Mr. K. was killed instantly, and' his wife 1 is lying .in a very critical condition, her skull being so badly fractured that her phy sicians have ho hopes of her recovery. A : heavy club was the instrument used to commit the bloody deed. The house was ransacked from top to bottom, and it is supposed the murderers obtained from $BOO to Si,ooo in gold and silver,: and considerable paper money. No' clue has yet been obtained ot the mur derers. Presidential Nomination Ac cepted.—Judge , Davis accepts the nomination tendered him byfheNa tionnl Labor Reform party. Judge D.’s letter is short and to the point: Washington, : Feh. 22.—E. M: Chamberlain, Presidentofthe National Labor Reform Association::i Be pleased to thank the convention .for the unex pected honor which they,have conferr ed upon mb; The Chief Magistracy of the Republic should neither be sought nor declined by an American citizen. David Davis. The I’d it. a Delphi a Collector- ship.— A telegratn dated Washington', February 26, says :—lt is positively announced that the .President has, ap pointed Seth I.'Comley, Esql, formerly, President of the Merchants’ Exchange, of Philadelphia, to tjae Collectorship of that port. ~ , ■ ■ Terrible 'Affray.—a telegram dated Nashville, Tenn., Feb; 23, says : In an affrayat,Columbia,iPennessee, last evening, William. P.. Holcomb was shot and killed by Henry Holcomb, ids nephew, and Edward, Kuhn \yas shot and killed by. a policeman who attempted to arrest him. , , , FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ! ACCI- DENT. Tbrdo Persons, Hilled nuil. Fifty-three wqumleil. Cincinnati,' Feb. 28.—A terrible ac cident occurred on, the Louisville snd Cincinnati railroad to-day, about thirty miles from this city. The lightning ex ■pfeaa. couslailng of two passenger cara, ■baggage and expreaa earl left Louisville at 8 o’clock a. in. with about sixty paa sepgers, and ns it was crossing what Is known as Ten Mile Bridge, the bridge gave way, pr-olpltatlng the passenger, baggage and expreaa oars and tender down tweniyfive Iger., Three persons were killed outright and fifty-three oth ers wounded. The bridge line been In use for three years ami has been subjected to those vereat testa. It la known as a Fink truss bridge,built on the some 1 plan is the bridge across the Ohio at span about seventy feet In length, , - . The wreck was complete, the oars be ing torn to splinters. L . Passengers state that the’ bridge gave way without the slightest warning. The engine had -just reached the shore W'>eri the bridge wont down, with a ter rible crush. The fireman Jumped ofl.and was badly, hurt. I ' A Mr. Brook was lorrelbly mangled arid rinn .of his tegs oaf entirely off- A large amount of money was found on hip person and was taken charge of by offi cers of the mad. Julian, the colored train porter, was also badly Injured. The wreck took fire from the stoves and some few of the wounded weresomet what burned before (be flames could be extinguished. There was considerable water In the creek where the-train-went down, ami it was used with effect in subsiding the flames, I’■ ■ I Jlew Ebbert sement#: POOR HOUSE STATEMENT EOR ,<•; D. 187 U . • • I Iflaho Wagner, John Uraborger and' Jacob Wag ortner, l&qrs., Directors of, the Poor and of the House of Employment of Cumberland Co., in account with - said county- from the Ist da> of January to the 31st day of December, A. 15. 1871, inclusive: :*• i ■ • . , j)a. : ■, ,Toicnßh from County Treasurer, ear tlniivte, ■\i ■ ■ ■ j ".!»• • 1 • I To cosh from Isaac Wagner* Esq., j money refunded, 1 To cash from Sr A. Bowerp»in6ney re* . -i funded, 2 50 Tocasb from J, M.Means:for support '- f 1 ot C, Laugblln, , , 60 00 To cash from J. <k j.-SmUn, for sup- ‘ ’ ■ port, of J. Smith.,..: , . Y , .105001 >To cash irpm Joseph Baker, for sup pnitol Mary-wlso. i 1 > : -.75 00 To oaah from Jacob Rhoads, for tup port of Samuel Glllj Td’chsh from. .Mrs. Ohltlepden, for , , ,support of R. Chittenden, 2100 To cash ffom Wra; Trestle, for sup- •. • port of pauper, • , 200 To cosh from' Eliza Jano Brown, for ‘ boarding, .• i; : /> 45 00 To casn from Major Line i-ntl others,/ ,22 calves sold, '• J : > ■ IttfSO Tocashfron Bcetemand others,cora and okts, ’• ;* v ' :I OQ9 19 To cash from Mrs, Hulng and others, . >, potatoes; 8 00‘ To cash from J. Livingston and olh- ..; I , 1 era, lard and tallow, ~ , 104 20, To cash from Oliver Irvin a'nd others;’, seed corn, . , B 00 To cash from J. Clendeuin and others, hides. - f 218 08 To cash .from .Henry. Snyder, use pf teams-to haul sand,' .i . To.oash from Defalt Wink, wood, corn and oats/ * To cash from Michael Ego, flour, corn and potatoes. . . . , 68 80 To cash from John pan!, stove, > ( 16'00 To ca h from drover, one cow, i <B6 00 To cash Irom James Smith, lor use of ’ T grain drill, /'...i • ' 250 To cash from John Fnller, eggs,. 1 fl? To cash from John Faul/candles, To cash from balance on settlement of lb7o •' Total debits, - ' : . ; ?oiV f 1 By cash paid John Faller apd . , . for groceries,' $1,619 52 By cash’pald W. A. Mtleaanrt • . others, lor merchandise, 3,245 37 By cash, paid Mrs. Salisbury ' ■ ■ and others, out-door for ; aid, I 3,475 02 By cash paid Dewalt Wlnt . >•. and others, for shoe* ■' mating and tailoring, 890 88 By cash paid David Bine and ... others, out-door runer’l expenses. .849 23 By cash paid D, D, Hays and others, for oat door ■ medical aid,. , , , 100 00 By cash'paid D. Smith and others,for constable and • . • justices foes, 287 69. By casli.pald Beetem'>nd oth- • 1 • on»#fpr.coal for fuel. 1.281 40 . i w By cashflald J. HT. Boslornnd 1 qU?ora t bran and grind- > \ ' c'ii'.! ! ; lbs* ‘ , ... 407.13 By cash paid J. Bom and oth- [ ■ cfrs. hats, shirts, mills, 144 05 ' By cash p’ald 1 Henry Saxton an dehors, hardware.! : 369 80. •••■ . By cash paid Simon smith a»d oluerf smithing, 173 25- By cash paid Abram Wltrner and othbrs, for wood for' * • : fuel, 824:27 - By cobh paid Win. Fridley ■’ anflnthera* tinware and Wood. I0 ' 1 11 ■ • Ward 1 ,afld 'others,'for,, ; • rver and tlrao’y seed, 48 00 paid J. Hauckand , dthers. for cattle, 1.501 23 By cosh paid J. Clendenln ' ■ and others. Tor, leather, 318 S 9 Byco4h paid Dewalt Wink 1 and others, for haymak , lug and.harvest* • By cash : paia‘E.. D. Rheem ; i and others, for-postage, boxrentandstatlonary, 19 35 By caqn paid Isaac Wagner ,"i • and others,for traveling expenses, 3183 :By cosh paid * Philadelphia . Aimsbouse ahd.others; i • "’-.fpr suppoitqf paupers,. 0948 By cash paid D. Miller and ‘ •'others,. foy cabbage 1 ~ • ! v plants,. «tc„ 1 ‘ 915 By cash paid JobQ.Low' and' • dtho' - s, for Ash, • ■, ‘7 30 By cnqh'p&tdtf. Enright, and 1 ' otbqrs, for lepalrlng ■ pumps, 3 25 Bycashipald Isaac Wagner' and others, for extra service, 90 00 By cash paid Corn man «fc Worthington for drugs ' and medicines, .... By cosh . paid Campbell & HonwoOd; for fixtures In hospital, By cosh paid Rhon'tz A Good year, , for, 1200. cheat aut ■ rails, , ,• : ■ 08 35 » By cash pald'CarlisteDeposlt' Bank, for money. Iqned. 1,600 00 By cash paid F* Gardner A Co. for window grates, By cosh paid F. Gardner 4c Co., for costings. By cash paid Turuplkq • Co./ By cash paid Shapley A Hal bert, for chairs. By cash paid A. E. Monn • smith, for flour,. . By cn-*h paid Jacob Trego,for . ■ 200 locust posts. , 1 t " By .cash paid Geo. 8. Emlg, for Insurance policies. By cosh paid O. .Welrich, lor Wagon making, By cosh paid Geo. Sponsler, ■ for corn brooms, By cash paid John Fagan,for plastering. By cash paid Lewis Faber, for’maMon work; • By cash paid JohnKoller, for saddling, By cash paid Peter Spahr, for brick. By cash paid Henry 8. Rupp, for flowers, By cash paid Jacob Punkle, for repairing reaper. By .cash paid S. A, Bowers, for check*bodkondHtara *B’ paid Getllon Kutz.for repairing machine and reaper, . By cash paid O. Baltlnore, for making and repair* Ing stone fence, By cqhli paid P, Brnketnaker, for weaving carpet, By cash paid J. Thudlum.for * manure, " By cosh paid John Hauck,for one cow, . ■ By cash paid for moulding candles, By cash paid 0., W. Abl, for difference on mules, By cash paid •Oliver Irvin, for vinegar, By cash paid H. Hnydor, for apples and older, * By cash paid John Paul, for, . peaches', flsh and aw6et* potatoes, By cash paid J. & D. Rhoads, for freight on separator, B> cosh paid Henry Bear for •, grmdsi one, By cash'paid James Stuart, ; for pump stocks, . By cosh paid Jacob Landis, for firing lime stack. By cosh pojd S. p; Ziegler, for-oxtraservlc©*,— By cosh paid Jemlna West fall. for cook In hospital, By cash pain Susan .Neff, for conking, By cosh paid Francl* Able,- for baking, ; By cash paid Michael Ego, , . for.carpentering, By cosh paid Peter Myers, for teaimterlng, By cash paid J, N. Snyder, for clerk and teamster. By cash paid John E; Miller, forattornoy. By cosh paid S, A; Bowers, for treasurer, By cash paid'John t*aul, for 4 mo. salary, - By cash paid Henry West* .. 1 * fall, for ft no. salary. By cash paid Henrv Harder, for salary as steward, By cash paid H. P. Zlegler.for , salary as physician, / ,: By cash paid Isaac Wagner, for salary as director, ■ By cosh paid Jno. Uinbe/ger, ■ for salary as director. By, cosh paid Jacob Waggo*; : nor, for salary os dlreo • . , tor, 1 ~i. • " 115,M3 <5 , Balance In hands of treas’r, 603 66 -HWsToi 110,-167 01 SAMUEL A, BO.WBRR, Esq., Treasurer of the . Cumberlahd'County, In' account with the Director* of ,eald Institution, fromi the let day of January to tho 31st day of Decem ber, 1671.'* ■’ > .* J / . • w • t)U. , Tocaqh.froin County Treasurer’s es timate. ** f 117,000 00 To cosh from other apurcos. as exhlbl ted la tho foregoing statement, " 2,467 01 , ' cu. • By dash paid ou Directors orders,' jIS.WI id' To balance In hands of treasurer, 603 50 OPERATIONS OF THE INSTITU TION DURING THE YEAR 1871. STATEMENT OF STEWARD AND MATRON , , ' " 1 Inmate^' . Number of paupers In' tho bouse ion,], . 1871, (is of whom were colored),. m Number nf padpers admitted ‘ np to Dec, i 31,1871, 169 SUi&mtecmcnta. .Number of pAuporaborn la the h*ouse(slx sent horo pregnant,) ( ‘ f Whole dumber provided for during the year, 2tfi Number diet! (of ■Whoto’3 were PoVd),- IK . Number bound out, 8 Number discharged and elopdd, . 12.) Number remnlnliig in' th'ftjiousa, Jon. 1, - li*7t, (of whom 2Uuro colored), 148 Number of outdoor paupers supported at public expense, W Whole number chargeable on Jim. Ist', 1872, 338 There are In the house, as near- at can bo as certained, ft under I year of*'ago; A from 1 to 5: 6 from 6to 10; 18 from 10 to 20; 12 from 20, to 80; 17 from 80 to 4jj i 24 from’ 40to 50; 'l5 froth Wlo 00 31 from GO lb 70; IB from 70 to 80, and 3'lrOm 80 Id 00. In additlon to the above. 6,010 travelingor transient paupers have been received without regular oraere; to whom .were given 10.H25 meals and many of them were furnished lylth articles of clothing. . • ' , 1800 bnsheis wheat, IHOO bushels oats, 8000 bush els shelled corn. 1000 bushels’ potatoes, 481on(*a ■ hay, 34 loadq fodder, 4 loads pumpkins,d2 bush-, els onions, 1 bushel seed on I >t.s, 85 bushelti »ed bodls, 20 bushels green beans* B bushels peas, 20 bushels tomatoes, 50 busheJs turnips, 10 bUshels EarsnlpS, B.soohends cabbagd 3.0L0 micamborrf, )■ nshbl deled ■ chemos, &, bushels -dried, apples. lOOdoxen’fcggs were'given to paupers, burnt 4,01)0 bushels lime made 4,342 pouuds batter, and .45 crocks of appletyntter were made. ]• , j 1 done in Shoemaker Shop, Mode 147 palr.new shoes, 2 pair, boota footed. •125 pall* halt Soie'and befels, 29 pair half soled, 58 pair repaired, ft«jUjl;ip.ade one now halter. . i pyade U\ the'Bow, . !(j , , , .225 pair popts,- 27 vests, 0 -coats, pcafr olplh mittens,' 90 pair stockings knit,4o pair stockings footed, 20 bohheut 40 caps, 107 hacks, 150 aprons, BO comforts, 180 chemises, 808 shirts, IhO frocks.. 76 pillowslips/22 toolstersiTJohafrbeds.lßOsheets: 160 hapdkercblefs hemmed, 81; pillow oases, 40 ohlldrenTroCks. 15 children shirts, 108 euspen- 1 <lerß,ilOO,to'\vls, l llliBklrts,'lB shroudd, OOOpounds hard soap, and 85 barrels of soft soap wore made. 817,000 00 14 75 75 00 { ’ Work dsneSn Carpenter ( Ma«i6 So'coranß, 2 harrows, l.iaifgo cultivator, 4 4OO feet board-'johco; ; 200 panUol, of/poSt and rail fence, ,60-panpel of fence,reset, and made a lot ofslngle and double trees, add some' hammer handles, ; .- - - ■ i! ; 'U.li.i j 'unlock,Fattened.and Killed* t , H 7 beeves.(avemgk weight. 612 tpounds,) 17,333 pounds; % calves (average weight 7fl pounds,) 153 Jpoundb; 4lthogs (averugeweTuht-210 pounds,) 8,010 pounds, and ln nil 20,004 pounds, . i . % Block on Farm Jan. 7, 1872.' . 8 mules, 8 horses, 25 mtlk cows, S head of stock cattle, 18 steers, 4 sows,-17 shoats and 8 pigs, . Uiauils on Farm Jan. l, 1872. 20.60 71 OS 2 broad and I narrow wheeled .wagon, I stone wagon, 1 stone sled, 2 pair wood ladders, 1 pair rail landers,'3 pair hay ladders, ! 1 wagon bed, 1 Jftck aorew, 1 cart aud cartgqars.-I spring wagon. and,gears, 2 largo sleds, e 1 plows, 4 harrows, 8 corn narrows,'2 single and 6 double shovel plows, 2 large and 4 small cultivators, 1 roller, 1 grain d. 111,1 large seDa r ator. aud No l horse powers I wind mill. 1 fodder-cutter, i. hand corn sheller, 6 wheblbarrows t 2 log chains, 10 sets wa> ?' :on,goars, 8 sola plow gears, 2 flfth and 1 cany* ng chain, spreads, single, and doubletrees. 10 By nets, 2 wagon' saddles, 11 bolters and chains, 45 coW'Obalns, 1 set of carpenter tools, 1 set of blacksmith tools. 7 grain cradles; 14 mowing 1 schythes,,! wire horse rake, 8 picks. 1 mattock. 2crowbars, 2 stone drills, H shovels, 2grain, reapers.and mowers, and avarloty of stone bam* , mers, quarrying tools, spadep, forks,,rakes, sic* kies; corh hoes, wood saws, axes, mauls, wedges, kraplAknlXe, «to. «. HENRY SNYDER, Steward. • !' ! . ELIZABETH BNYDBX Matron. 240 02 OE= 810,457 01 • We, the Directors of the Poor and Honse-of Employipopt of.Camberlund County, do certify the above aiid foregoing la be a c> rr?ct state* mentof tbe receipts and expenditures of said . Institution, from the first day of January to>the. Slstduyof December, 1871, and ‘also the opera tions of said Institution during the same period and of Uh condition on January 1, 1872, accord ing tothe best of’ out knowledge’. Given under this Bth day of Junuary.A, D. 1872,- ■’ . " 'fMAAO WAGNER,,' ' V birtd'mi ' - JOHN UMBEKOBR,'!>-Wttfe ."our' , I, JACOB W«GON.NBR.) Oumb., Co, ■ We, the Auditors of Cumberland county, hav* log examined the account and vouchers of the Directors of the Poor.and house of employment of said county, from J in, Ist In December 81st, 1871, and also the account and vouchers of Samuel A. Bowers, Esq,, Treasurer of said insti tution lor the; i-nme 1 period, -docertify that we’ find ajbalauce In bauds of Treasurer of slxjtun dred and three dollars and fifty-five cents, • Given under our bands thlp seventeenth day of January, A, D. Xfl72 i 0.-VuKELtiYv ; « •, JACOB HEM.MINGEB, yof..fum * PETER SNYDER, 1 J ber’d Co Feb29„lB7a--4t. * 4 , , i.,- ! TVTOTTCIiJ.— fa hereby Riven Xi that the* undersigned, residing In Monroe township, Cumberland county, has been ap*. pointed assignee under a deed of voluntary as* slgnment for thobenefitof .creditors,executed jby ;Washlngton Wolf, of South Middleton township,'said county, 1 Persons having ‘claims against the,said osslgnor are requested to pre sent them, and those Indebted to him to matte immediate payment.’ ■> - • •,/ , JACOB 0. LEHMAN, ! Feb 281872—41, « ‘ . - Astipne*. 01 42 KENT,—ftfhe Law Office,in Tn- JL* boffin Building-, next door t 6 the Vo'iuiitoer Imildlng.,-Inquire of , , , . Feb 29—3t*. E STATE NOTlCE.—Notice la hereby' given that letters of administration on the estnleof Adam H.Longsdorf.late of silver Spring township,'deceased, nave‘been granted to the undersigned administrators, the fl st named re ‘sldlngUn Penn township, and tbe-lattei In fill vef; spring) township. All persons Knowing thjmselyes Indebted to,said estate are request ed to make settlement Imtnedlately, and thosO having claims will preeent them tor settlement, i \\ f : H. LONGSDORF. WILLIAMINA JLONGSDORP, • Feb.;29,1872—(Jt , Administrators. } 84 60 •■ ; ' 28 00 ■ 187 a ;; ■ . mi r i Fourth &. Arch Stm., Philadelphia. ' DEALERS IN FINE Dry Groods! w l Established in 1840. ■: . Pino silks.' : i 1 ■ Pine SHAWLS. WHITE GOODS. ' " BXjAGTC GOODS. ' , DRESS GOODS. ' : ' ’ LINEN GOODS. . • , , WOOLEN GOODS. Goud FLANNELS. Fine HOSIERY. Best GLOVES—onIy.. 16,000 GOOD BLACK SILKS. , . ■ Wholesale and Retail* feb. 29*-72-0t . - 164 15 * IS 00 64 26 so 136-00 256 12 40 45 22.60 ‘‘lB 00 .17. 40 18 40 70 00 ' 7 81 II 70 ! 61M Harrisburg CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY ! 424 Market Street 424 111 PABBONB & FINNEY'S AORICUL'T WAREHOUSE'. All klrida of Light Carriages, Top Buggies, Open Buggies, Phaetons, Carryalls, Rockaways, Brownells, Tlllmrys, «6c.. constantly on hand, at the veiy LOWEST HRIOKfI. Wo Intend to sell nothing.but GOOD, THOROUGH MADE. HUBrtTANTIAL WORK ot the Latest Btyles.- •Bvery Carrlnge Warranted, Call and see us whether you think of nuylng or not. Geo. A. TITCOMB iS: Co. Harrisburg, Fob. 28,1872 —3t T OW.:OABH RATES! -JLj— ; THE h ,18 80 13 00 56 00 IS 00 250 00 10 25 IT 00 10-00- Charter Oak Life Insurance Co, So 00 50 00 j 60 DO 261 11 216 00 ' Issues policies of Life Insurance on all the or dinary plans at IcVver rules limn other ratUiml companies, and pays annual dividends inoreos tag, yearly. The. plan called *. ‘DEPOSIT INSURANCE,-' ' * lately Introduced by. this Company; Is superior to any short term Endowment or dentins plan, as It flxep a large surrender value for the policy at the end ofany.of Its current years, '■ J, C. STOCK, Aobmt, Carlisle, Pa.- ' 300 00 10 00 JOOOO 167 00 Peb 151872—3m.e0w. .226 00 800 00 Dissolution ok co-partner- SHiP.—XHotlco la hereby, glvep that the partnership heretofore existing ’ between the Undersigned, under the nar/o andlalyleof Bratton & Kennedy,,publishers and proprietors of tho American VoLUNTEKR, lias Uils'daybeeu dissolved by mutual consent, VfllMam Kennedy having disposed of his entire Interest in the of fice to J. B. Bratton. All accounts for adver- Using pnd Jod work, and all subscription ac counts due la Carlisle, will besettled by either of the lute firm, The subscription accountis ou side of Carlisle, have been itausferred to J. B Bratton, and will bo collected by him, J. B. BBATTON,. • WILLIAAI KENNEDY, • Carlisle, Feb. 10th, 1872—0 t." * ha!ndi 200 00 100 00 100 06 100 00 moutsAche. WHISKERS. MOUSTACHE. WHISKERS. 510,457 01 N. E, Cor. Ti Fob 15 I*72—|y. OAA A^e ,,ta Wauled, now lo sell our t)l/U SEWiNQ SILK and LINEN THREAD. Every fatally use U. 975 to 9100 per month cleared tvilfi certainty, fiend /or termr at once to D. L. QUBUNSKr, Concord; N. H. Fob 1 . . . . j ... (PQ'YC A MONTH to sell oOr universal u)0 i Cement. Combiujuloh Tnauol, button liuiu cutter, uud other articles. Haco .novelty Co., Saco, Me. •• • - - 1 • ■ Feb,«, IWWw , Proceed* o/ Finn. C. INHOFF OF. IHARTFORD. conn. Organized 1950. Sift,ooo,ooo Af>adt£i.'' ■ lOMJE, MOUSTACHE. I Prof, St. Croix’s French Com* | pound,,the great Hair Grower, | will produce a luxuriant Mods* | tuoho .or Whiskers gn; tbo I smoothest face, Pleasant to u*e. Sent to any address on receipt of Fifty Cents. H. T. BOND,' Chemist, “ enth and Chestnut Sts., iPhßa,' frOillti;ii#llt4eiiirjitEf."-u=x.c NOTlCE^—Notice Is heioby given to all persona Interested, that tho following. accounts have been filed In this ofllo** by the nfcoonninnt* therein limned forex* amlnutlon and confirmation, and will be nre. Hcntedt k tho otphauH’ Court of Cumberland Cnuutv, for confirmation and allowance nn Tuesday. -March 19. A. I) 1K72 1 . ‘ I. The account of. i»avld,S. Clark, adnjinlstra. tor of Uobert/ClaVk, Irito'ot Car 11 h 1 e. d cccriscd ' ' 2. Kirst »• ml final nccountof W. nndS, Woods administrators Of W. Woods; late of Jrankford townahlp.deceased., !1 Accuniit of Christian Itcsli, gimrdllui 6r UebeccA Zortkv 11 > . 4. FualamJ Anal*account of E. 0. Dare ad ministrator, pf, estate of Levi Lino, lato of East Pcunsborongh township, dcc’d.' 6. Tho flrhl iicroumof Joseph Cll-vet'and Cou nul Clover, executors of tho estate of .Henrv Clever, deceased. J (1. Fir.iPftmi flhftl ncctnnf v>f T Zachaflris Smith • adminlsfator of Surah Uofl'erly, laloof Unner Allen township, deceased.,«, ' ■ : ■ •7. Flrstnnd finulaccotint pfJoseph. fount? administrator of JnoTed'Hhfrlß; laid of the borough of Now Cumberland, deceased; H. The account of John Doner, administrator ofHomuel Fisher, late of. Penn township, doo’d 9. Administration nodbrtotof tiehrae Walters administrator of Busan Clever, Gate of Soulh .amploi' towushlp.,{K>ceased. . - iu. Account ol Jacob and H. B.'Rebuclt,execu tors oi Christian Bellx, deceased, lato of Souths umptou township. U. Samuel Fought, deceased, , First an*d final account of Dr. George Fulmer, executor of sold decedent. ’ ••• > * . • • : 12. The first and final -administration account of Daniel Klfe, executor of .the last will and tea - lament of Jacob Rife, lato of EastPcunsborouah vtownshlp, deceased . > "•“ 13. First and final account of John Plank, ex ecutor of Isabella Lucas, late of Moutoe town ship, deceased., > • •• • 14; The first and llnU-prenunt of; Henry Zina, mormon and Tsoad Zlmiheririnn,'oxecutdfs of Chrlsilun Zimmerman, of Lowfer Ailed town ship, deceased. ,i« • • ■ ifi, The account of Jphn Oroldor. Sr, adminis trator do bonis non ol v Frederick' Zelgler, late of We*t Penusborough townqblp, deceased. JO The account of James Dunlap, executor of Nuridy Dunlap, lata or West ■ Pennsborough jtowuahlp, deceased,. - 17. Account.of Hester, A, .Fleming ohd Joseph A. pluart. executors-or ihe last will and testa ment of Wilson Fleming,'deceased. l >• - ‘*lB, Thoaccountof Alfred Rhiuehart.ndmlnls. trator of Joseph Rhlnehart, late of South Mld dletoultownship, deceaseds II). First and final nccount.ol Sam’l A. M’Cnue. executor of James MoCun'e, laid of Newton township, deceased. .. ,t ; ,20. The account of James,, T., McElhlnny and Robert H. McElhlnny;, executors of Janies Mc- Kih'irny, of the borough of Newbnig. dec’d. 21. The account of Moses Conner, administra tor of the estate of Joseph Conner, late of Frank ford township, deceased. '< > 22. The account of George W- Livingston, how deceased, one of the administrators of James Livingston, late of Monrod township, deceased, as settled by Benjamin Nlesloy,'administrator of the said George W Livingston, deceased, ' 23. First ami final 'account of Som'l Mumma, administrator of Frederick Mumma, lule of Hampden township, deceased. 24. '1 he account of Benj.' Glvler, executor of Benjamlu Glvler, Hr.; latoof Monroe township, deceased. . c 25. The account d£ Jacob Mumma.'guardlah of Suin’! F, Hauch, minor Bon of Adam Hanoi), de ceased. 2H. The first and final account of John Jacobs, administrator of Salome Asper, late' of Mifflin township, deceased, first and final'account' of C. P. Ham rich,administrator of the esiatt.of .drs.'Eliza? bathTOgollf, fate of the borough of Caillsle, de ceased ■ ■ 2«. Account of Joseph' Leas, Esq', executor of Mrs. Elizabeth- Uonnett; deceased, late of . the borough of Meclmnjcsburg. • , 211. The account of James K. McCormick, exec utor of .Isabella Hefllelluger.Uute.of Sblppens burg, deceased. 80 The first and (Inal aocouDUof"Henry Sny der, executor of Jacob•Bltstllno'. Uecenshu.' 81. The account of Abraham Hosier, adminis trator detiontomm com leslamcnto ahnero.of-Nalban Woods, late of - West Pennsboro’ township, de ceased. !;<}/;..• -82. The accountof James D. Hell,administrator tie bonis non co.n (eslamcnto auiicro of James Dun • ■Hp, late of Mio township of WcstPCunsboM.’ .deceased. ID. Tito account of James D. 8011, ndminlslra •Vn: dr bonis von of John j.unla:*,lale u tin* town hhlp of West Pennsboro’ deceased. ‘ •Blr-Ttye account of. Joseph Krb and Benjamin Brbuexecutors of Hie lust. will and tOHtninem of Benjamin, Ecb, late of Hampdoa -township, de ceased. ' , . 55. First and final account of Edwin James, ad ministrator c. t. u of. the of fcarah M. swoyor, deceased, late of the borough of I-few vllle. 30. First and final account of John D. Sheaffer, ftdminlHtrator of Snm’l Spangler, late of South Mlddletrm townsntp. deceased. . , '37. First and final account of John Llszmnt), executor of Catharine Aichelb, Into of the bor •>ugh pr Carlisle, decoatcdi >• SWlie account of Henry Barnltz, now-de-; ceased,. Daniel H. Barullzand William Pnr.dlz, executors of Jacob Barnltz, late oi Dickinson deceased, a» settled.by Win. Borbltz, one of the surviving executors. ■ ’ 39. First and final account of W. ,W. Wan baugh, administrator cf. Marla! Given...lute‘of Silver Spring township, deceased. ’ ' 1 ' JOSKPH : NEELY, , Jleglsier,. Feb 22 IM3—lt. iAAn AGENTS WANTED for,the iUUU best filing MAPs; CHARTS, etc.*-' tfbW.MAP OF PEivNSYIiVANIA! "Pleasant and paying business, HAABIS <fe LUBKEtJHT. Map & Chart lO7 Liberty St., .New York, ; . ’ Fobsa—iw, ... &M\f\ REWARD is offered. by .the UUV.U proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catalan Rem-' edy ri.» case ot Cold in the Head, Catdirh or Oze na which he cannot cure. Sold by drUealats at 50 cent-. ‘ 7, Feb 22—4 w .GENTS WANTED FOR . ; ‘ T. S. ARTHUR’S • i : / ; Orange Blossoms Fresh mid faded. A'bopk for young or old, hus band or wife: for the tinhappv. Un ddubledly Hiep eateaJorhisKyarksJjQood terms guaranteed. Nearly fr&ldyV *A*' ‘stUrtllng tem perance slory by this author. 7V»e on/}/'compan ion to TEIT ■ 1110-HT3 IIT A BAR ROOK ever written! riend.for,circulars to .1 M. bIODDART & Co.. ! , •>>’ ~v' | ;^^.OIEN,TS J !—IThe 1 The t ” j LIFF OF WOMAN still oiJtseUg /my book In ..lt„ls thoroughly 'festablftihfed fife "tllO'oWy r&mfahe work on the delicate subjected tfWcKlt treats. Nearly ready J A new book from , {ho pen of DIO liBWIS, America’s moii popular lecturer on HEAlVlhi. '.* v ?- I L J(^"i w ' l^ P reputation of tlm author, and. . the Itfrg6 Halo of all nlSprevlouS works)'cannot fall t«swmra=*a»“immeuHo demand lor this, his L at test and hest. ; QKO.MACL^AN.HabIIRhor,, 753 Sanhom 8t„ Philadelphia. " .■ Feb 22—1 w CjARBOLIO TABLETS. Fpr COUGHS,,COLD3 and HOARSENES.:.; -Those Tablets .present the Add In Combina tion with! bthcr efficient roraetlifes. In a popular form, foif.the.cproof ;all- tbrout and iung>aiHpa sea. * Hoarseness and Ulceration of tho Throat arc , Immediately relieved, and statements are constantly, being sen to iho propnolor.of relief In cases orTliroat difficulties of years standing.' DATTTTON' Don’t- be^aeoelved.-byi VAM t tvn. worthless imitations. Get only 'Wolls’iCarbollo Tablets, Price 25 cents per box. JOHN a. ]Q -Platt St., Send tor circular. 'Sole Agents for th'e'U. 8; ‘ 11 Feb 22— _i. .. . • »,, t J U;fi U'B E BA. It Is not a Physic—lt (s vol what Is popularly culled a Ihiteis, nor mlt Intended os suen. It Is a xouih Anieneun plant that has been used.for many yearsby the medical faculty of- ihoso countries with wonderful efficacy os a powerful. Alterative and Unequaled Purfler of the Blood, and is asmo and perfect itemedy fora)ri)lsea sea of the , Liver andSpleon, fenlargerneiit or Obstruction, of . lutes bines, Urinary, Uterine; or Abdoml-f • nal-.Orguns, Poverty or a Want ot Blood, . Intermittent or Uemltlent Fevers; Ih- llarninjitlnn.of lhe>Llver. Dropsy, s \ '■ SlUgglsh Circulation of the •Blo^d,/Abscesses'. Tumors, Jaundice,-HorofularDys 1 : ! ; ‘pepsla, Ague*'P6v« . ter, or.thptr,Cont . •. ' ‘ comltanls, ! ‘J)r t iVelts ,, i&U'aci of Jurubeba : is offered to'thepublloas a* grbaf Invfgofatbr ’ and fetaedy for. all Impurities,of thp.bloodvor, for organic weakness with their attendant evils, ,For foregoing complaints‘ .'.-li . i -i *JERUBBBA ■■ is confidently recommended'to every ‘ family os ‘ a household remedy, and should be freely taken. -In'all defangentants of the’system. It glvbs health, vigpr ond tope to alj.thevitnl forces,and. 'animates and* fortifies all weak and lymphatic temperaments. l '.”, r. * i-,,- ' . .*j JOHN ispjattst, New York,. ■ . -'i i .-•'Solo Agent for the l)nlted Stated. Price 91 per'bottle.,,;, ■ Bend for I ;i r Feb22—4w , PUBLIC BALE OF VALUABLE ' FARM AND MOUNTAIN LAND: On Saturday, April 20, .1872.. ~ Will be sold, pt public sale, on the above day, on tho premises', situated in Peuu'tattrtshlp, 1 raile-Bouib of, Controvillo. and thieWpurlhs of amllo'Boutb of the*'Miramar ralbroad, that valuable farm,!oontalning BIXTYIAOREB AND ' THIRIfY-THRBE PERCHEd qf gopd pine land, . fortydlye acres‘d|-which la'cleared and ln‘h high state of,cultivation, and the remainder Is i. covered with good timber. ThblmproVemebts aro agootULog-.Houße-and'Log barn, Wagon ,Hbed Corn Cribs, and all other necessary out* . bplldingft, A-well 'of good'water"and‘a find - young Orchard on the premises. ,r , Also fourlots'ol MOUNTAIN LAND edvofed wlth-itbrivAbß;young chestnut, Oakland pin* timber, viz-No. 1, coutulblng nine acres and ■ ninety ; purdhes| <N6.'2 containing dlgh' notes ■' and sixty,porches; Np, 3, containing eight acres and fifty ffercbes': No, 4; containing eight acres and forty perches* 1 , , i ■ TERMS.—Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be patdi<oasb, or secured by note bearing In* terest. and naya&la In six mouths; and,one-half , tile remainder on Ist of April; 1873, when deed will bo mado und posnoudoaglven; and thobsl* nileo of April, 1871, wj.th .Interest frour sale to coraraonoe at ten o’clock A, M, ,■. • Persons wlsnlng id view the farm, can call on -the.undersigned, residing on the premises** 1 • 1 ' ' , WILKINBUN THRUSH. , r., Ekeculor of John Thrush, deed; Feb 22-l)t ~ . , t , ■y. Suuauuiiia FOR-THE - < ' ; “ VOLUNTEER, ‘ BEM
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