TOutttm. * CARLISLE, PA. Thursday, March SI, 1873. ■ THE NEWrISi BRIEF. • , All hinds of building maierlaia bare advanced in price. Uad dogs are again about in some parts of thla.great country—they say. Cold March weather promisee poorly for the coming crops.' Clearing up and ventilating yards will soon be'in order. Theee shirts Instead of two, worn one above the other, is to be the fashion for street costumes next season. The Beading school board bas decided by a vote cf twenty to four, against ad mitting colored children to white schools.! Col. John B. Parsons has been.ap-; pointed banh assessor for Dauphin,' Cumberland and Franklin counties. Maine Is note shipping ice South that, is twenty-one Inches thioh and as Clear, as a crystal. Andrew Johnson Is said to 1 contem plate running as an independent cimdl-l date for Governor of Tennessee. ,! Spring styles of hats are appearing—l while the first shad of tbe season is’ al-i ready announced. : Straw fringe and leaves are to be very’ much worn this .season;for, trimming bonnets, dresses and parasols. : Revivals of religion continue, to be reported as progressing: , favorably throughout the country. The observance of Lent it is reported,! is not so general this year, as in past sea sons.:- - .' ' . Moving day, the fearful, if nob fatal first of April, cornea on Monday'this; year, and in less than two weeks; at that.- ’ 1 ; The waters of the streams' in every section of this State are lower than they have been for twenty years past at this. season. Bore, you had- better begin getting guinea eggs ready, for the good time: coming# ... Remember that pretty plants; unless they are occasionally supplied with fresh' and pure air, will wither' away and die; in our grsen-honses,' , We notice by our exchanges that sev eral breach of promise cases are being tried in different parts of the State. T|ils! la one of the privileges of leap-year. Onr Important means against' catch ing cold Is to keep the mouth abut. To many people—not the ladies—this would be tenfold worse than a cold. Life is. a contradiction. We send to 1 our butcher for a sweet-bread ; and if we want a sweet-meat, we send to our ba ker. Two Chicago girls recently, adopted the profession of highway robbers, and garroting a woman, robbed her of her wallet containing $S$. The ground has been frozen to the depth of over two feet in some places in this vicinity. It will take a good many warm days to soften the eartb to its usual spring consistency. The growing wheat is represented as indicating a . very short yield. The ab sence of snow and prevalence of extreme ly cold weather are said to be the cause of the unfavorable situation. The Harrisburg papers claim that tbe 'prevailing disease’ has subsided, and that the city is now as healthy as any other place in the State. Patent right swindlers are traveling. Credulous persons having more loose change than they know what to do with, can get rid Of it byinvesting in Patent Bights. An experienced butter maker says tbe trouble with bad butter is, that tbe cream is allowed to stand too long ; and his dairy, rule is—skim early, churn early, and sell early.. - Unfortunates . born on Thurs day, the 29th of February, will not have another birth-day for. four years. Give them something to soothe their solemn cbolly. A bill has been brought before Con gress, exempting canned fruits, preserves and Jellies, from stamp taxation. Strange —for ' those sweet on sweetmeats, have no votes; Half; a lemon eaten every morning on rising, and on retiring, is often effl.- cacious in removing a bilious condition of the system, gl v ing a good appetiteand general health. . We hear that residents in some or the rural dlstrlits nre remonstrating against tbe passage of an Act for the destruction of noxious weeds In their townships. Hon Jacob S. Yost, a gentleman well known in this State,and highly esteem ed as a citizen, died on Thursday, tbe 7th inst., at bis residence in Fottatown, Grant is making a short visit to the While House. AH donations will be di rected in care of Porter, Dent, Babcock * Co. The press, pulpit and petUcoat—the three ruling powers of the world. The tint spreads knowledge, tbe second mor tals, tbe lost spreads—considerably. The Democrats of Perry cqffnty, se lected John A- liineaweaver as represen tative delegate to the Democratic State Convention. He favors General Cass forCtpyernor, and Judge Graham for Supremh Judge. IT that two thousand per se nftiare annually burned to death by tbe murderous compounds sold for Illumina ting purposes. AN old lady In Dutchess county, Now York, was frightened to death by her Sod, who came Into her room toeeelf bis, disguise for a masquerade was a good one. . In the Chicago Post Office, the other day, there was found in the mails a newepador containing- $llO, which the tender was trying to forward toEngland under a two-cent stamp. The name of the party mailing the paper could not be ascertained,^and the valuable package went to the Dead Letter Office. , AuDiTpß • General Appointed.—. Gov. Geary, on Tuesday of last week,,' sent to the State Senate,a message ap pointing O. D. Bngham Auditor Gen eral, to fill the vacancy which will enapo in May, and which was caused by, this'death of Jlr. Stanton, the Re publican candidate, last "fail. This appointment, though "good for 1 three years under existing laws, is Subject to legislation, and the Governor recom mends, that the 2.‘ e B*®*, atur ® make pro vlrfqijbf 'a.dew General at the next general eiocliou; i • /': HEW maMUIBS. Wo mentioned in ourjastthattho Radicals had carried New Hampshire. Tiie whole vote polled was nearly 80,- 000, and, the Radical.majority is some 1200 or 1500. This Is but a drop in the bucket, and cannot be looked upon as a victory. Throw out tho fraudulent vote polled, and wo doubt not the Democrats carried the State by several thousand. With ail the, patronage of ’ the govornment arrayed against them, '.backed tip bs H was bymoney, repeat ers and ballot-bor stufibra, our friends In the Granite State made a most cred itable and herolc fight. Next fell: New Hampshire is ours beyond the shadow Wa doubt. • • • . . ■• . | ■ '■ Speaking of: the Radical success in Now Hampshire, It is amnsing to.no tice the dispute now going on between the Grant and anti-Grant wings of the Republican party. The former claim the result'as an endorsement of'the ad ministration,- with nil its corruptions and shortcomings. The‘‘latter deny this most' emphatically, and declare that had .it been announced prieVtobs to' the that a "Radical , victory would be considered, a Grant triumph! and an endorsement of his'weak; lahimbus and’ corrupt adrtilnlstration, the peqaocrats would haveeprriod the State by 20,000 majority! When.doc-. tors disagree/who shall fiecideThe anti-Grant men, however, have truth on their side, for.it is a faotthat.during the campaign the Radical speakers on the stump made no reference to Grant’s administration whatever, and several of the leading Radical- Journals assured theantl-Grant wing of the .party that the election of . the Radical candidate for Governor would not be regarded or claimed as an endorsement of the Na tional administration. But yet, in the face of this promise or understanding, no sooner Was the result of the election announced than Grant’s office-holders, menials rind authorized pilferers claim ed the result as 'a triumph of the boor imbecile whosometlmesnlaybefound at the White House. Likb them'l' They are catching at straws. They know and feel that the peddle are against them, and they resort to ail sorts of “tricks that are vain and ways that'are dark” to bolster' up therotton cause ,of ; the Grapt ring. ; ’ " ' 1 But, ail' will not'do; . The people are after Grant,' 1 nd are anxious for'the opportunity to shpw iheir disapproba tion of his thieving administration. It Is, only a matter of time. Down' ho must - , go, .with all his corruption,land ill gotten gains. He will go down rich, but desnlsed. He has been a traitor to the best interests of his country and his fellow-men—an ingrate.to those Who trusted him. Pretending (before his election,) to hold liberal ideas, he has violated all his professions, and has shown a, willingness .at ail times ,to persecute and ruin every man. who re fused obedience to: his dogmatical de trends. For his crimes,' in any other country than this, his vacant head Would have been brought to the block for a'more arrant,tyrant and oppressor never .ruled over apeople.. Labor Reform., and ; Temperance made but. a poor show in the results, of the New Hampshire election. Such was the ( case in Massachusetts, when Wendell Phillips ran. for Governor, and such will,always be, the case.-r- Workingraen'i and temperance men haye aiways.been governed by politic al considerations more'than by their own special nominations, ami it : seems they always will be. The only course for the workingmen is to follow those politicians who he has reason to believe have his Interests, most at heartland will, he-most likely to forward those interests. , The - Liberal Republican platform aims to.overthrow, an office holding aristocracy which has. assumed an overhearing superiority oyer the workingman, and which, through its principal organ, recently taunted. Dr . Horace Greely, an honest workingman, w’llh lnsiino audadty in aspiring to the, office of President of the United Slates—a position which the chief of this army of aristocratic officeholders desires to retain. It is, unpleasant to be obliged to re cord a moat uufilial act on the part of Gen. Grant. It has si ready been pub lished that the Republicans of Coving ton, Kv., have manifested a disposition to repudiate .the Administration ; ami it now appears, from the Cincinnati Commercial that It has been telegraphed from Washington that the President would hold the Federal officers in Cov ington responsible for the act of party insubordination., The principal Fede ral officer in, Covington is the vepera , ble Jesse R. Grant, who, as ,is well known, is physically incapaciated from performing any of the duties of his office except drawing his salary; and for his son to except the old gentleman in his disabled condition to go stumping around for the purpose of. manipulat ing caucuses, displays a degree of, heartlessness on the part of Ulysses which is really shocking. Okb of the most,extraordinary freaks of human atrocity inspired by religious, —or, rather irreljglous—fanaticism,- on record in modern times is the, Mar quand tragedy .which took place near Dayton, Ohio, on Saturday night of last week. Both- the father and the mother had worked themselves up to that pitch that they believed it was l necessary.to murder their five children. Two of them escaped, but.the remain ing three'were most brutally murdered by their unnatural parents, after which Marquand murdered his wife evidently with her own consent. We presume that there are but few cases on record iu which both husband 1 and wife have been seized with such a murderous insanity, and then proceeded to carry out such an unexampled plan of mur der so systematically, under the belief that they were propitiating the Deity. James W. Grimes ' was the founder [ of the Republican party In the State of lowa. Ho was ele ;ted Governor, then ,Senator twice.' He voted • against the impeachment of Andrew Johnson,dod resigned In 1808, when ho went to Southern Europe and; remained there until this summer, when he returned home to dii Only about three days before his death he met a distinguished ] general officer of the iate war and said' to him in conversation: Grant's Ad ministration it the most contemptible 'ih imbecility and moil scandalous in cor- 1 rupiion which hat ’ever oppressed the A tnCricanpeople Or 'djsprafied ihe 'Ameri- ( fati Qoveminsnt. NCODNOIBBLISII IH TOSE COCHTT. i i r In another column will |W found a . -tetter from York, which gives a very • dark picture of the doings of certain i .corruptionists In that, once upright and i sterlingold Democratic eoiinty. -That i a corrupt organization has existed in : York county for several years, la true beyond question; and that the object of this organization was to make money in every way possible is equally true. We believe that aide-tenths of the men who compose, the Democratic party- In York county are honest and upright,; and who have, the welfare, not:only of; the party,'but of the; county..itself, jat: heart. ,But of late-years these sterling men have had but little if,any influence j in the politics of York county, and bnt; few of them have participated in the I ’recent County Conventions or- a-sisted; in the nominations of candidates for-the ■ party;- When these men of character! Wore the- recognized leaders ih the: Democratic party of '“ bid Democratic; York;” there was ! no' deviltry going j oh; bribery of Delegates was never heard of, and men Were placed upon the County Ticket because of their 1 Worth an‘d fitness. It Isribt so now In ■ York ; has not been so for years. A i hew set of men—men 'Who compose a* “ Hhg”—rule the Oohyentibhsbf York, and shape things to ■ suit!'their OWn ; selfish afid villaineiis 11 purposes. Tbb many men are sfentas Delegates to 'thei Couil ty Convontlntia' and appointed Conferees, Who would sell their county or barter their soulsifthey could make money by the transaction. A,n'd ' what has rnade these corruptionists arrogant and impudent, Is the fact that the party has endorsed their doings nhd supported their candidates.. This pas been the grievous error; and .the consequence is the county is now between three and four hundred thousand dollarsirkdebt, and the Important vouchers and papers on file from 1865 to 1871, inclusive, have been.stolen, and no doubt reduced to ashes long ago. . ■ ... We are sorry to see Yprk county in this pitiable condition—sorry to knew that the Democratic party will be held responsible for the- unconscionable reprobates., who . have used the party and the people’s money, for their own selfish ' purposes. But now that the' villainy of these professionai.politiciatn is made apparent, let the good men oi thepartytake bold steps, .not only to repudiate them as politicians,.: but to prosecute and punish them as thieves. Let the men of character step to the front,- and, by a United efforts push back the sordid corruptionists Who, for the /last, few years; have - pushed themselves forward as, the representa tive men of the party for that unfortu nate county. . .We are glad to see that the Democratic- papers of York are speaking out. in'plain-language against the corrupt: men who have disgraced ! the party, and 'stolen money from the : county. This is right; let'the villainy ;df the political vultures be "held up -to the scorn and detestation of honest men, arid let rib pains be spared lb fer rit out the incendiary who stole the bounty vouchers.' “ Let Justlce fae done ; though the heavens' fall !” ’ j .In . Massachusetts every winter a good portionof time is occupied by the Legislature in discussing amendments, ; to'the prohibitory liquor laws. An attempt has lately been made to repeal the law allowing towns and cities to' vote upon the question of permitting the sale of ale, lager beer, anil; the like; but the measure was defeated;-so that tho State will still have its beer elections, as they are called, as one of Its regular institutions. An attempt, ialso hhs been made to prohibit the sale.of cider, it' is believ ed' by many, advocktes : of prohibition that if the principle should be so ap plied as to prevent the sale of beer and cider, the' result would be that the existing laws would be repealed ■gether. ... ■ .The Herald in f.ucK, (PopiTir, "cally,)— Our neighbors,of the Bernld have been quite, fortunate, in a politi cal sense, recently.. ;X>ast fall: ,Mr Weakley, editor-in-chief of that paper,, was elected a State Senator; at the same time, his law-partner, Mr. Sadler, was elected to tho office of District Attor ney, a lucrative.posltion. and on Friday last, Mr. Wallace, the junior of the He aid, was elected iby the voters of Carlisle, to the office of Chief Burgiss. Wo hopemur neighbors may bear their. honors meekly anti not attempt to look down upon those who have been less fortunate.' ■■ ’ Supreme Judge, V-The Perry county Democratic Convention has Instructed her delegates to State Convention’ to vote for Judge Graham for Judge of Supreme Court. We are glad of it.— The Juniata delegates should be in-, stfucted likewise. The name of a purer and abler Jurist than Judge Gra ham will not be brought before the Convention. As his name is now be fore tbe public, we put it to our mast head, iq tbe belief that Judge Graham op the 'Supreme Bench would be the rigtt' man in the right place.— Mifflin ' town Independent. No Liquor on Election Days,— On Thursday of iast week Gov. Geary slgneid a bill making It unlawful ferany person keeping. a public house or looking saloon, either llsensed or un focused, to sell, furnish or give; away any spirituous or malt liquors during the hours of election on. the day of any general or special election. ' OtTR CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.— According to the apportionment bill' reported' In the House, Adams, Cum berland and York counties tire to form the Sixteenth Congressional District.— Population' 150,443, Democratic minor ity at’last election, 2.'508. : ‘ Another biH reported in the Senate fixes'the District as it is at present—Cumberland,. PeTry and York'.,’ '' 1 ■ ■ A Mebe Trifle— The little discrep ancy of sdme three or four millions of dollars' between the ampontpald 6ui government by prance for arms, apd the ampupt received Jnto the Treasury , op that account, excites attention j but, administration papers say It is a trifle. ' A prominent Illinois .Attorney writes to a friend in the east that be Is one "of 50, pop itepublieans in that State ’ who intend to forego pastppliticai differ: encea und will support any good man who wlll save, the countryfrom the., hands of,the present corrupt .rulers,, , I *. ' 1 NAI.ffTO ■ FRANCE, s- ’ The Senate Pf the United States was the:scene' of a'remarkable proceeding last week) says the Harrisburg Patriot . This was ihe selecslon by ballot of acommittee on sale of arms to Prance. The Senators chosen were Hamlin, Car penter, Sawyer, Logan, Ames, Harlan and Stevenson. At first Senator Cam eron produced a list of Senators to be chosen,- by.resolution, protesting that ho rtnsinlhvorof placing Senator Sum ner among the number after that Sena tor had peremptorily declined. To have chosen' the committee by resplu tion, and to have omi ted the name of Sumner or Schurz, .would .'have shown manifest - unfairness, and the > ballot Jlan was then" resorted to: It was a 'rare spectacle to l witness the Badicai Senators depositing the ballots for a com mittee.,, tpat. had alreadybeen packed.. . ■ Mr,- Stevenson, the only Democrat on the committee, asked' to bo excused, and moved to substitue Mr. Schurz in his place. tThis'woUM have placed on the oniy Senator that is able and willing' to conduct this lmpor tant and difficult Investigation. But on motion of Conkllng the Badical Sena tors refused tobxcuse the Senator 1 from Kentucky, and thriS their original programme was carried out by trickery that would have disgraced a ward caucus. Trie :r lriveatf£ati’ori has been ordered,, but to render, it as harmless as .ppssii)le'to,the.adipiniatratiori thecomr mittee . was packed with its .friends, expressed hlipself with indecent warmth against the investi gation, apd Harlan and Carpenter, have opposed it at every stage. Airies is a mere creature of, Grant, and Sawyer is an Incapable. The only hope that the .work assigned to the committee will he .performed: at ,alt lies in Logan apd Stevenson, who are .in a hopeless mi nority. , , ,Greedy- on GBANT.TrThe fiot' that Horace Greeiy, 'who ’fe.’a member of thp. Radical, National Committee, rer fused to perm(t tils name tc>, be append ed; call,. fbr ; tbe\ Philadelphia Convention, .has ..caused , .considerable comment among the Rrdlcal politicians of the country. That .Mr. Greeiy, .the editoriof the.N.j Y, tribune,, the: lead ing Radical paper," who. has’always been a violent partisan, and .who. lias never scrupled to do or-advocate.any thing that he thought would imire to the benefit of. his party, .should hot only refuse to take part in the Nation al Badical’Conventibn but'Should actu ally through the columns of the Tribune oppose the present administration and Grant’s re-election; hassurprised not only his party friends but liis political opponents. The following is Mr. Gree ley's letter to the. Committee ‘in which ho explains his position: Friend Chandler.—Please not’to attach my name'to’the call for the National Convention. "I stayed away from your.meeting on purpose to keep my position, of independence, If wjs have trustworthy assurances of reform from the White House,.all right; but X am -not'lnched id help Leet arid Stock ing to another A<z{f million .ofplunderl - . ). .HoraceGbeely, Hon. Wm« Ej. Chandler. t , . Pretense ;and Practice.—TheN. Y. Crm mukesa splendid hit.in print ing an extract from one of President Grant’s messages which lays : the!blame of bad appointments upon persons who 1 write hasty le.ters of recommendation, side by side with the President’s own' letter' recommending the notorious iLeet as a business man of unques tioned integrity.” To'Grant the peb-’ 'pie might well say',; ‘‘ Physician, heal thyself.” Herb Is showing ndade J»y‘ .‘the Sun: ' \ , ' GRANT'S PRETENCE. I, . : “If bad men ’ haver secured places, it •lias been the fault of those who recom mend for. Government positions per sons .not sufficiently well, -.known to, them, .personally, or who. give, letters endorsing the character of office seekers iwithout. a proper sense rtf the grave responsibility which suoh : a course' devolves upon them. A-civil service reform which gap correct this abuse is much desired. XT. B. Grant. ” grant’s practice. i Executive 'Mansion, Washington, I). C. March 9.1869.- 1 . ; “M. H. fliilNNELt:— Dear Sir: This: will introduce to you Col. G. K. Leet, who served under ipe from early. In tho war to the present day, from the fall of Vicksburg: forward as a staff Officer. He is a business man of un questioned integrity. His experience before the war fit- him for business off almost any kind.. He now proposes to resign from the army to engage in pri vate life, and I cheerfully commend him'as possessing all the qualities nec essary to inspire your confidence. Yours truly, U. S. Qban^.” niuonrl-tLlberal Republicanism. ,St. Louia.March .14.—T(ie commit tee appointed by the liberal Bepublican mass meeting held at Jefferson City, January 24, to select their delegates to the Liberal- National Mass Convention at Cincinnati have, reported. a list of delegates. Among, them are .Senator Schurz, Governor Brown, 1 Gen. John McNeil, .Charles .P; Johnson, JCms Clarke, Henry Haarstick; ex-Congress. man. George W. Anderson, and quite a number of members of the Legislature. A .mong the ■ alternates' are Lieutenant Gravely,' Secretary of State"Weighel, ex-Congreasman Joel P. Aapen; and Several members of the Legislature. IbAviD ThomAsil the great, iron mas ter’of the Lehigh Valley, has written a letter which fully establishes the , fact that he was the first who succeeded In making Iron with anthracite coal.He brought the raanfncture. to, perfection In Wales in,1837, and was induced,to come, to this country, when he ..erected a .furpitce at .Easton, Pa., in.JS??,— Frqpi that, time until, the. present.he. Has,continued; the, manufacture of an thraclte Iron, and 400,000 tone are annu ally made in the Lehigh Valley. i, : The Boston Tramotipl finds fault with the administration Senators for excluding Trumbull and Schurzfrora the Arms In'yestigjitlng Committee,.' and says that by the appointment of •t weaker men in point of Intellect and charectpr the Republican cause, suffers detriment and is ii Jured .itj.tho homo, ofits pretended friends.” , , , Republicans of Xaneas' !haye,p'(idresse<l a .calj to the voters of, .that.ppjftyiJn the a conven-, ,tlop f tq be ,hpla ,ot Topeka, in which they propose itb adopt the platformof the Missouri Liberal Republican con vention, and ip.;elect delegates to the Cincinnati convention, Herb Is another sharp little letter from Horace Greeiy, who may succeed in making himself understood' after a while. : : i ',',l NErit York, February 29,1872. Dear Sir—l am not lor. Grant If there is’any help for it, as I trust there may be. Send ail you can to the Cincinnati Convention, and come yourself. New York will be largely represented there. Yours,. Horace Creepy. J. N. Boyd, Esq.,,Ohillicothe, Mis souri. ■. ~l !' ; i The New York limes of January 42 contained a long eulogistic article in fa vor of the Grant administration, and sixteen thousand copies of that number of the paper have been set t to the folding room of the Houseof KepreaSn tatives, to be "folded and placed 'ln wrappers at government expense. This is one of the contingent, outlays which deplete the Treasury arid rob the peri-,, pie. . „ • A Darkey with a‘Level Head. Gerirgla darkey to whom Senator -umner’s siippleinentary civil. right B bill was explained, characterized it as “a trap to kill fo6l niggers.” "You see, some fool niggers will go to the Pulaski house . arid jest. set ‘hisself dpwri by a whitrij man and de white man will jest fro da't ar nigger but de Winder and. broke his neck.” It Is a significant commentary on ihe charges,of Ku-kluxism against South Carollnana that there are now in the penitentiary of that State 276 colored and ouiy 38 white convicts.' , , ’ TAMMANY AT WORK IN YORK. 7he County Ring Foiling the Auditing ’ Committee appnin'ed by ' the Legista . ture-r All the .Important pap~rs likely . to Expose ih ir Bobbery of the people mode away with—The . Taxpayers thoroughly Aroused —A Meeting held and d Reward Offered for the appre hension Of the •Robbers—Details of the ■ manner in which the Treasury of York has been Plundered and, the County Bankrupted., ... , York, Pa., March 7.—An astounding robbery has been brought to light in (his place. Last night, or wlthln adny or two,• thieves entered the commis sioners’. robin In the court house; and stole all the vouchers and, other,impor tarit papers on file from,. 1885 to .1871, inclusive. Siisptcion points to promi ne’nt OfHclals ardbnd thp court house as the guilty parties. The act was with out doubt committed by someoue hired by . THE RINQ, which controls the county, and has its .headquarters.in that building. The theft arose from the fact that a special act has been passed by the Legislature td examine Ihe accounts of the York officials accused of frauds, and that an auditing committee was to commence their work next week. Yesterday the discovery that the papers were gone was made. The Uffair is the town talk, a; metting was held this after noon at the cou r t house, and . ■ A :BBWARD of one thousand dollars offered for the apprehension of the robbers.., The tax payers are .thoroughly aroused at this daring act, and by the knowledge that the County debt amduhts to $310,000,' with- nothing to show for-it except a earn which cost about 14,000. THE FRAUDS. It is a wonder 'the honest portion of the people, of York have not long since risen ami ridden themselves of the ring which has been plundering them for year?. In 1860 the debt of York county was only $12,000,' It how amounts, as above stated, to over $300,000. Where all this has gone no one can tell.. Cal i-ulations made eight or ten years ago showed that money enough had been collected by taxation to have paid all expenses, cleared the county of the then 'small debt, and left a balance of $BO,-- 000 in the treasury, in 1869, .when the commissioners were, for the first time,, required, to publish the amount of the debt of the,-county, the true- state ,of affairs was brought to light. 1 FOR NINE YEARS ;the thieving hadbeen going on. Bank ruptcy stared our people in the face.— Tn April of the same year the commis sioners fduhrt it 'impossible to borrow enough for the’use of the county at the legal, rate pf interest. Thev tried to make,a .loan in the city,of Baltimore, and twelve per cent, was offered, hut even’at this 1 usurious rate they could not raise a cent. At this time n speolal taw was passed ;auihorizing an issue of bonds not to exceed ■sl4o 000, This it was supposed would be the full limit of the debt for all time to Come. A seven-mill tax wai also lev ied' to pay the interest and, liquidate the debt. The result was si 111 worse. - As fast as the people paid their-taxes Into-the,county treasury the members of, the ring filled their pooketA THE DEBT kept ,on increasing until, it reached $300,000, when the people determined to have the accounts of the officials in Vestlgated. The Legislature was called upon tor aid and responded by passing the act appointing auditors to examine the accounts of the thieves, and now the resplt. Like the Tammany oligarchy when brought to hay, these men, who have drained the last cent from the taxpayers of York, resort to huiglary to evade exposure and escape the clutches of the law. What the next development will be it is hard to tell, but'lt is to he hoped the thieves who have stolen the vouchers, and those who employed them to do the dirty work, will be quickly apprehended and summarily punished. : iUcto afioetttaemtttte SALE Ob' Real Estate On baturtfay, March 30,1872. rphe undersigned, assignee,of John B. Smith, 1 will sell, at publlit sale, on the above day, Jn front of the Court Hourie, Carlisle, the following described property,,vie: , . A Hr)Cf3E AND liOt OP GROUND, on the westslde of' Booth Hanover street, ad joining properties of J. C. Hofferon the south, and w. s, Woods on the nmtb, measuring in front 31 feet.and In depth £IU feet to an alley.— The Improvements are ,a ineat weatherboarded Cottage House, of gOod size, and under good re pair, and pthor outbuildings, also a stable at the foot of the lot. There is a hydrant Jn the yard, and a number of fruit trees fa the garden. Bale to commence ut 11 o’clock, a. M.. on said day.when attendancewill bo given and tdrms made known by i ‘ . , H. K. PEPFER,, ■ March 21, 1 Assignee. ASSIGNEE 8 NO*! I(JE. Whereas, Moses Warnerof WcstPennsborough iwp.. camberland county, by a voluntary deed of as signment has conveyed to the undersigned, all his property, real, perronal and mixed, for the . benefit of hls ordltor* Notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said party, to ae ttle the same with the bubserloer immediately, ftnd’ those having claims will also present the same without djloy lq! March 31,1>*72 —46 ~ H - K - In the District Court of the: 1 Untied Bettes.for the E. D. '' ' " of .Fonn, •in bankruptcy,J The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as osalgne. of J. B. Dough arty, who was adjudged a banlcrapt, an his own petition by tho auld Court.. ■ ' ’ G. H. GOETZ.. Asslguee> March 21,1871-2 t A DMINISTRatoB’B ..NDTICE.-Nc* V c * 11 fc'reby given tßai'lotteni of admin. *l' r a'i'iiji, Si! *?b* t *‘ ,r Hohry Hoy; lutt.of HU. i'vfer SbrlOf township, deceAaed. have bean grant -1 ad tothauQdoralgued r*udldg In same Uwnshlp. All persons knowing them* calves indebted to said estate are repeated to make, winoai Immediately. and thwe having ojalme to pfeaeht them for eettlenient. * i .I’ l ADAM HOY.' > DANIEL HOY. Atmniiitt «/<*. 7 March SU, 1873-41* ■ ) i Jffnarc’al. poo ft HOUrtB STATEMENT FOR L A\ D. 1871. Isaac Wagner. John Umberfer and Jacob Wag Honer, fciaqrs., Director* of tbo Poor and of tho Houneor Kmploymenr. of Gntnberland (to.. In Recount with earn cmmly from the Ut day of January to the SUt day ol ■ December, A. Jj. 1871, Inolaalvo: DR, To eosh from County,Treasurer, es _ tlmato. 117,000 00 To cosh from Isaac Wagner, Esq., money refunded, 14 75 To cash from 8. A. Cowers, money re funded, 3 60 To cash from J. M. Moans, for support ol O. Lausiilln, 60 00 To cash from J. & J. Smith, for sup porter J. Smith, 165 00 TO cash from Joseph Baker, for sup poitof Mury wise, 75 00 To cash from Jacob Rhoads, for sup port of Samuel GUI. ~ 76 00 To oa*h frpra Mrs; Chittenden, for support of R. Chittenden, SI 00 To cash from Wm. Troatle. for sup port of paupef, S 00 To cash from Elisa Jane Browh, for . hoarding, 46 00 To eaan from MeJor Line end others, , , S 3 calves sold, 186 80 To cash fro n Beeteni and others.corn and oats, • ■ ,■ 996LM0 To oash from Mrs. Hulng and others, potatoes; 8 00 To cash from J. Livingston and oth-. - ers/lard and tallow. To cash from Oliver Irvin and others, seed corn, To cash from J, Olendenln and others, hides.. 310 05 To oash from Henry Bnyder, nse of ' teams to haul sand, 38 60 To oash < from Dewall Wink, wood, corn and outs. 71 OS To cash from Michael Ego, flour, corn . > and potatoes. ‘ 08 SO To cash from John Paal, stove, . .16 00 To ca h from drover, one cow, 86 00 To cash from Jame* smith, lor use of ••. - grain drill, a GO To cash from John Falter, eggs, 197 To cash from John Paul, candles, .71 To cosh from balance on settlement of 1670, .. . • 3(9 03 Total debits, By oa'hpatd John Falter and others, for groceries, 11,819 63 By cash paid W. A. Miles and others, for merchandise,. 3,245 87 By cash paid Mrs. Salisbury and others, oat-door for aid, 3,476 63 By cash p4ld Dewalt Wins: - and others, for shoe making and tailoring, ' 890 86 By cash paid David Sine and . others, oat-door funerU ' : expennes, 349 22 By cash paid D. D, Hays and others, for out door medical aid, 100 00 By oash paid D. Smith and * others,for constable and jastlreft fees. 287 69 By cash paid Beetern end oth ers, for coal for itael, 1,281 40 By,cash paid J. H; Boalerand others, bran and grind ing,- ’ By oash paldJ.Boosandoth- era. bats, shirts, mill*, 144 05 By cash paid ■ Henry flaxton and others, hardware. 350 80 By cash paid Blraan Rroltb and others, smithing, . 173 25 By cash paid Abram Wltmelr 1 and others, for wood for luel, 82137 By cash paid Wm. Fridley and others, tinware and .tinkering, ~ , Ml 71 By cash paid B. C. Wood •" ward and others, for - clover and tlmo’y seed. 46 00 By cash paid .1. Hauok and others, for cattle, • 1,60123 By cosh paid J, Clendenln and others, for leather, - 318 39 By cash paid Dewalt Wink and others, for bay mak ing and,harvest, . By cash paid E. I). Rheera ' and others, for postage, boxrent and stationary, 10 23 By Cash paid Isaac Wagner' and others.for traveling expenses, - . 8183 By cash paid Philadelphia - Almshouse and others, for suppoitof paupers, 99 48 By cash paid-D. Miller and others, ’ for ' cabbage plants, «tc„ 9.15 By cash paid John Low and others, for fish, ‘ 780 By cash paid J. Rbnglit, and others, for lepalring pumps; 1 335 By .cash paid Isaac Wagner -and others, for extra service, 90 00 By cash paid Corn man <k Worthington for drugs and medicines, ■ 84 80 By :cash paid Campbell A ■ Hehwood, for fixtures • In hospital, 23 00 By cash paid Koontz A Good year, for 1200 chest ant rails, By. cash paid Carlisle Deposit . . Bank, for moneyloned, 1,600 00 By cash, paid F. Gardner* ■' Co; for -window grates, 164 15 By.cash paid F. Gardner'* Co., for castings, ' 13 00 By cash paid -Turnpike, Co., for toll. By cosh paid Shapley * Hal* berl, for chairs, By cash paid A. 'E. Mona* smith, for flour, 430 50 ,By cash paid JacribTrego.for 200 locust posts,. < 186 00 By cash paid Geo. 8. Emir, ' for insurance policies. 956 IS By. cash paid C* Welrlch, lor wagon tanking, 46 45 By cash paid. Geo,’Sponsler, for corn brooms, By cash paid John Fagan for , plastering. By cash paid Lewis Faber, for mason work. By cosh paid John Keller, for saddling. By cash paid Peter Spabr, for brink. By oaah paid Henry & Rapp, for flowers, By cash paid Jacob Junkie, for repairing reaper, By cash paid 8. A. Bowers, for check-book and atam >s By canh paid Qcdlon KnU.for' repairing machine and reaper, By cash paid O. Baltlnore, for making and repair* , ing stone fence. By cash paid P. Brakemaker, for weaving carpet, By cosh paid J. Tbudlura.for manure, By ca«h paid John Hanck.for one cow, By cash paid s. Pendergrass, for mouldlug candies, By cashpaid (J, *W. Abl. for difference on mules. By cash paid Oliver Irvin. for vinegar, By cash paid 11. Snyder, for apples and cider, . By cash paid John Paul, for peaches’ flsh and sweet potatoes. ' By cash paid J. ft D. Rhoads for freight on senaiator Bv cash paid Henry Bear for • grindstone, i By cash paid J iroea Stuart, for pnrap 4tdokH, By cosh paid Jacob Landis. for firing lime stack, By cash paid H. P. Ziegler, /nr extra services, By cash paid Jemlna West ’ fall for conk in hospital, By cash pal'Shsan Neff, for. cooking, By cash paid Francis Able, for baking, By cash paid Michael Ege, for carpentering, 3M II By cash paid Peter Myers, for teairstering, 310 00 By cash paid J. N, Snyder, for clerk and teamster, SOO 00 By cash paid John R. Miller. for attorney, 40 00 By cash paid K. A. Bowers, for treasurer, ]qo 00 By cosh paid John Paul, for 4 mo. salary, 187 00 By cash paid Henry West fall, lor 0 •• o. salary. 223 00 By cash paid Henrv Snyder, for salary us steward, 800 00 sash paid s. P. Ziegler,for salary as physician, . ;osh paid Isaac Wagner, for salary os director, 100 00 iosh paid Jno. Uraberger, for salary as director. 100 00 sash paid Jacob Waggo ner, for salary as direc tor, 1 Byci « , , . $18,853 46 Balance in hands of treas’r, 603 s& • 419.157 01 410.457 01 SAMUEL A. BOWERS, Esq.. Treasurer of the Poo* House and House of Employment of Cumberland County, in account with tbe Directors of said Institution, from tbe Ist day of January to the 01st day of Decem ber. 1671.' To cash from County Treasurer’s es timate, 417000 00 To cash from other sources, as esblbl- * ted in the foregoing statement. ' 3,457 01 By cask paid on Directors orders, To balance In hands of treasurer. OPERATIONS OP THEINSTITU : TION DURING THE YEAR 1871. STATEMENT OF STEWARD ADD MATRON , Inmate*. Number of pabpers in the bouse Jan.il, 1871. (18 of whom' were colored); ' ’ 117 Number of paupers admitted- up to Deo., 81.1671, " ‘ Number of paupers born in the house (six u sent here pregnant,) g Whole number provided (or dnrluß Hie yeuylM Number died (of whom 8 were cord), 18 * Number bound ou,t. g - Number dlschbrged and eloped, 125 ■ T- T .IWg Number remaining lb tbe house Jsa. I. i67lv(ofwhmii 2D are colored), iig Nomborpf out’door.panpers supported at . public expense, 90 Whole number chargeable on Jan. Ist, 1473, 338 l h© house; os near as can be u-< l y earof 4 from i to 6: o from SA* ™ 1 18 from 10 Ib-ao: TJ from 20 to 80? 17 oS ii VorMTA, MM • In addition to the above. 8,010 traveling or transient paupers have beeri received without regular oruers. to.whom were given 10-H35 metUs> ft ud niany of ihem Sfrore famished With articles JPtoeeedtsif Dxmu wheat, 1 " biibU.U onto, MW btt'.b. r«iu hay. 88 loads fodder, 4 loads'pumpkins. 12 bush* •is onions, J bushel seed on I >tn, to bushels red* beets, 20 bushels green beahs. 5 bushels pens, 20 bushels tolnatoes, 60 bushels turnips, 10 bushels parsnips. BJHW heads cabbage,iSLOLO nucumbers, I bushel dried cherries. 2 bushels dried apples, 100 dozen eggs were given to paupers, hurnt4,OUO boshels Ilmo. made 4 842 pounds butter, and 46 crocks of applebuttor were made,. Work done in Shoemaker Sftop, Made 147 pair now shoes, 2 pair boots footed, 125 pair hall sole and heels. 29 pair hall soled, 68 pair repaired, and made one new halter. 225 pair pants, 27 Vest?. 0 conirt, <2O pifltj doth mittens, 60 pair stockings kbit,4o pair stockings footed,2D bounds, 40 caps, 107 sacks, 150 aprons. SO comforts, 180 chemises; 800 shirts,MttUmickM, 76 pillowslips. 22 bolsters, 72ohaff beds. 180 sheets, 160 handkerchiefs hemmed, 81 pillow ciseel 41) children frocks 15 children shirts,’loo.saspem dors, 100 towls. 111 skirts, 18 shrouds,' 800 pounds baia soap,- and 86 barrels of soft soap wore made. MadeSOcofflos, 2 barrows, I large Cultivator, 4 gales, 400 feet boaru fence, 200papnel of post and rail'fence, 60 pannel >of'f?noe reset,-dad made a lot of single and double trees, and,spme hammer handies. / j Block faiUned ctnd KUUd. ' r.' 27 beeves (average weight 613 pounds,) 17,832 pounds; 2 calves (average weight ?6 pounds,) 152 pounds; 41 hogs (average-Weight 210 phundsl) 0,610 pounds, and mating la all 28,094,pquad5,l ■ l i, ' fl^Jb(w,Jbrrn l Jco? T ;l| 18731-,.ft; >' “. 8 mules, 8 hordes, 25 rallkoows, 5 head of stock cattle,. 18 steers, 4 sows, 17 shoals arid 8 pJgs f . .JJlentite iToin. 1, is 72- 2 broad and 1, narrow wheeled 'wagonVi stone wagon, latooe •ied;2palr-wooddad(iere, ipalr rail ladders, 8 palr hay. ladders, f .wagpn.bed.l jack screw; i cart dad 6artgeara,’l faprmgw&gon and large sleds,'e plows; 4 .hhrrowa,r 8 corn narrows, 2 .single .and 6 dotible shovel plows. 3 largo and 4 small cultivators; Ifroiiw; l grain ft.til,l largo separator, aud, .No X horse power, I wind mill, 1 mdder-caUf>r,'l hand obrn shelter, 6 wheelbarrows. 2 log chains. 10 spla tw4l gon gears, 8 seta plow gears, 2 filth, and I cany* ing chain, spreads,; stogie and I tidnble trees;.lD fly nets, 2 wagon saddles, 11 halters and chains. 45cowchains, 1 set of .caVpeiltCrtools; i set bf blacksmith tools. 7., grain cradles.' 14,.mowing sohythes, I wire horse rake, 8 picks,. I raatiock. 2orowbara, 2 atone drills;-14 .shovels,'2 grain reapers and mowers, and ayarlety of stone,ham*, mers; quarrying tools; spades, forks, rakeb, sic* kies, corn hoes, wood saws,axes, mauir, wedges: kradt-knlfe, «So. ' * H ENRY-BNYDER,* Steward.' 1M 29 119,457 01 ■,, • . : ELIZABETH SNybß.v^^trop^ • We, the Directors of, the Eoor an< j House d Employment of Cumberland County, do certify the above and foregoing to be At correct letate* meotofthe receipts nndexpendilures pf said Institution, from the flrstday of January-to the* Stet da? of December, 1871, and: also the opera*, lions otwild institution during the same period and of Its condition on January !, 1872*accord*' Inn to the best of our knowledge. Given under, our harfds this Bth day of January.'AvD. 1872, '* ' t , IHAAOWAGNBR,. 1 Director*. \ JOHN UMBERGEB, Vof the Poor 1 JACOB W-'QONNER.) Oumb.’£b. 497 12 We, the Auditors of Cumberland county, hav ing examined the occouht. and vuncheru of tW Directory of the Poor and house of eipp'oyment of said county, from Jin.-Ist to December Slat, IS7I, and also the account and vouchers of Samuel A; Bowers, Esq.; Treasurer of sald'lnstl*' tution for.the .f-ame .period, ,do pettily Ibat-.we; And a balance In'bauds of Treasurer of six bun dred and thrpe dollars and flftjr-flv© cent*. ;•(■,* * Given under our bands thb seventeenth day of January, A. Di llffa ■ •• - ~;« HE jSI INGER.I frfjmn-' Fe bM t,NYDEIt ’ T h™' gHEKIFF'S BALES. On Friday, April. 6, By virtue of sundry w* Its of Venditioni Ex ponas and Levari Facias and Fieri FaclaiUssued out of ths Court of Common Pleas of Cumh6r- : laud county, pnd to me directed. £ will'exposei tosaje, a( the Court-house,.ln the,borough of Carlisle, on the above day, at. 10 6'clocki,A. Mi,’ the following described real estate, to,w|t: » , . A lot ofground situate In West’Pennsbbvougb township, Cumberland county. Fa;, bounded on; the North by G. MUler, on the West by Bdrri'l Blxler, on the Rodth by G. Miller, and off the’’ East by Harah Miller, containing one acre, more, or less, having thereon erected a two-atory brick bonne and other outbuildings. Seized anu taken Id execution os the property of John K. Trego.' Also, a lot of around, situate lii.the borough of: Carll-le, county, .Pennsylvania, bounded on the .East’ by Cave . La'rie. •on the' North by William Hodge, on the West by Peter- Rpahr, John Noble, and - n the South by an al ley, oonlHlDlnu three acres, more or less, having thereon e- eoted a double two-story frame house, and frame stable. Seized and lakeh'ln exedo-' lion ns the property of AlfredHumes., . Amo, all that two-story scone house and lot of ground situate on Wesl High street, In theboe-' ongh of; Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded bn the South by High street, Ea>a-by a Jot of T. <J, Rlevenson, North by Dickinson al ley, and West by a lot of Neldlch, con taining: 2[ feet In front on High street, and. 240; Jn depth to Dickinson alley, more or less.. with the right to-UKean alley or passageway '' over the lot adjoining on-the East., pot leas than three feet wide on High street, and In length Northward-45 feet, and In. length eight; feet. Seized and,taken,ln execution as'tbe pro perty of Francis O. Fleming. • *' tbe Interest in a lot of ground situate in. .the borough of Carlisle, on the N. E. corker or Pomfretand East streets, bounded on the>West' by East street, on the South by Pomfret street, on thp East by spring .l >asd on the Nprt.i hvalot bf Adam 180 by 280 feet, more'or'leu. having-'thereon* erected a two-atory, stone dwelling house, .brew, house, frame stable and other. outbuildings. Seized and taken.ln execution, as the property' of Christian Faber.. , . Also.a lot oF ’ground' sltuftte itf Mlffih town-' ship, Cumberland county. Fa„ bounded onr the Nbrih, East add West by Peter 'Whisier, And on the South by Jphu Ramp, containing two acrei :■ more or less, having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling house, stable, and. other outbuildings, Seized and taken in execution as the property of -William' Landis. 1 ■ • .' r ‘Also, a |ot of ground si uate In Shlppenshurg, Cumberland ci unty. Pa* bounded on The North * by an alley, on the East by M.-E. church/on the South by John Prestln. on the West by Prince street, feet'hy "70 febtC'hAvihfe thereon erected a two and a-half story frame house. Seized and taken Ih execution as the 1 property of Bei»J. N. Mbhn. . .r. *... .61 42 98 25 , 54 25 23 50 8 00 18 00 17 40 18 40 70 00 I’IONR:—On all,aisles of $6OO .or over, $5O will be required to he paid when the pro- Is stricken on; and 125 on all sales under tt 70 • „ ' JAMBS'K; FOREMAN,- Sheriff's office, 1 , , • • Sheriff. March 14. 1R72- At I ' •• 5160 18 80. 13 00 66 00 jgAKGAINS IN. t 18 00 350 00 HATSAND CAPS 10 25 . AVKKLLEH’fI, 17 North Hanover Street, * We hove received the Inlpst styles of HAT*, and OaPS. Silk-Hats, New York and Philadel phia styles, Cnsstmorp Hat* of- ail shapes and prices, Soft Hklh of every kind, from 76 cents up. Cloih.Hnrs. In HI e; Velvet,'Lattlni;. Mixed Cosh and Hlnck, Also n fine lot of Hoys’ and (.hlldren's Hula, Cloth and Felt, ttnd at ah' pri ces,. , . , . MEN, • • i .... BOY'S, AND ■ • - ' CHILDREN'S, ,• . ■ HATS’, In styJea too numerous lo mention, all of* which will be sold »fc the lowest Cash prices. ' ' ' ( •all aim examine our slock; you cannot fall.to be pleaded In price and quality. HATS o! any kind made and. repaired to order, on short notice. 17 00 10 00 85 00 60 00 ■JOHN A. KKLLKR, At/mi, 1 ' Sept 28, '7l-t?°' ° rth HfLnQver Street, 60 00 px ATS AND GAPS I DO YOU WANT A NICE HAT OR GAP ? If so, Don’t-Pail to Gaza. on J. G. OALLIO, NO. 20, WESI MAIN STREET, . Where can be seen the finest assortment of 1 < HATS AND GAPS ■ ever brought to Carlisle, fife) takettetealipleas aere In Inviting his old friends and customers, and all new ones, to his .splendid Mbck Just re dived from New York and Philadelphia, con sisting in part of fine * - 900 00 SILK AND OASSIMERE HATS, < !* ; besides an endless variety of-Hals and Caps o the latest style, all ol which he will sell at th . unoeti .Cath Price*. Also, hla own manufacture Hats always on hand. and. ft * ■ r HATH MANUPACTURED TO, ORDER. f s e ba* the best arrangerheni for coloring Hats ■ and all klnus of Woplen Goods, Overcoats', 4o;. the sbortestmotlce (as he colors every week) and on the most reasonable terms. Alsofa fluoiot ol choice brands of - 100 00 TOBACCO CIGARS l ways on handv He desires to call the attention »o persons who have * y • ;pountb yVxjks' !l ' tbsell, aa'ho pays the highest castx prices for W same. , j t i, [Give him a call, at the above number, his »ld Hand, as b e feels cpnfldent of giving entire sa jU. taction. /, . Bept. 28,71—tf. ' • v - r 1... •19,457.0] •iBjBSt« 006 AS THE opderelgped, agent for: David Kuta, BOUT depoimed. WUpIDR to retire from oualneM, will Bell at greatly rednced ca»l Y ratea Qls large stock of hats. caps," LADIES’ and 'GENTLEMEN’S PURS' and ' GLOVES, ; THUNKS, ; /VALISES, TBAVELLINq,SATOHBLS, ; ~, ROBES, ! AUCHV 1 , . BLANKETS, CAKEB. • • . 11 11 i and a large variety of NOTIONS. ' “■ The entire stock; will be sold.iont on liberal terr«a to pny one dpslrlng to continue tbe buaU .nets, A lease of tbe store*raom can ue had for a number of years. „ J „ „ JACOB BOAS, No? fN.RopoverHl .opposite , " Carlisle Deposit Brink, Persons knowing-themselves j lo bo'ltidebted' will please call and settle their accounts ; Jan. 4.1876—fim. ■ 11 ■J : .1! !" .! ■ ■ 1 1 •' » " V" . ■ ! h■- 1“' hortjby. given piimuid awdgnCß under a deed of yoluniary.«e -■ ilgttmem for the benent bf drodlthra. ofeouCl by WMblpiton Wolf, of- Booth Middleton: township »£ld county, Peraoua having plairna agalnai .tbe aald uslgnar are requbateu toTrre ; jr.naiW-k, iPlhAqc’ial. Articles made in the House, Workdonein Carpenter Shop l =I 3©at» anti «Ean» ftwtkii* «07 K A "MON <vO'i Cement,: Com bin ation iTunnel bn, “ rUOleB - B “° * Sfc Bdaroh 21,^g72y4w.. T .uu.ples add full nnrtlcnlnra free. AddrcM .M!.Hponeor.;BraUleboro,,yL :., ■ "uuresa s, Murob£f, ' , . •- t i rt 'VV'drilHiWi tri'B.ibh ll A'lfeiitii.’ Rami' (Dil/yAhr address., staling experience, antim aud buqb now selling, audireoeYve free om, n|“ 1 Agenis'- Pooket Companion, .... worth ten dollars to ufiy book' noent. mm Marob 21, 1872—4 w t .. ! ,J^J*!ti3|j^GEN^ \Ve will pay $4O per week In cash* and exmm ses, to good ngenfqwho will engage with nV *7 once. Everythiag;;lhiiDb.neif*l Address k ELLS A CO.. Charlotte. Mloh7 A. . March 21, 1873-4w‘i *■ ’>' f • . lV , .... . Three years loi.a man -trapi A companion., to VlTen .Nlghujln a Ba- Kuom ” by Arthur.' the molt pShhlar S American authors 1 Isnow ready/: it is V ll D ?..? xpoB ®. of and seUin? a thrilling recital of ,a -three years’, life In a eii» dram shop, shows up the viIC deceptions tlced la bar-robms; hndlslhft work of the kind ever written. Will beS Jy read by.tbdnsamtaißOd 18Certain.to: have«»T immense sale, - Apply* b good as well nsmaftemOneyTid jrMr&todrfftF? & (Jo., Pnbllshert PmladeitfhlK* March 21, 1872-4WJ il.-T\o*.: . j- O.et the oDlystanrtard Rook of thh V 7 kind pahllabeft, $lOO. saved yearly bV nil woo pesseutt; MOrbmohby can be madebvfifUT vassiag lor Youmau’S Llctlohary ol £veirrin7 Wants, contatniug 20,000 red,its in ever? nZ purtmentof Mumao Eflbft, thnn Jn lany, possl ble way.,, From,siatoW aweek IdbS£i u Is fur every trAde mJi profession. For.the blok-and 1 well. A-reiiahu book bf permanent ivaiae lowery.wjOo-awako Ad^itßsF, 13U iSghth h tree liNew^ort’ March 21,1872—4 W v»M. AGENTS, .we have,nearly ready a new low-priced practical book that Is sur«tn ; dm eagerly sought for by all .classes.*, JaitthW work lor the times. 1 It will be the chedi>ffi,H-S most salable book ever published, aud'on avi tally Interesting and dmppitanl subject, -Live agents should Tbs*-, no tiepe, but write at once lor particulars and mMrFtWVist tferrlmfy to? when we announce the 1 flllo' bud name theta, thor— one of the mofiVpopular and sucoessiul m America to-day-there wUI be a .rush for agen cies. Depdnd.oo It.'yoa wUI miea a great chanen If you delay. We will stad 'free to dgeffU'ii. lustra ted circular, and terms that defy conme uuon. Address GEORGE MACLEAN,pub Usher 738Sausom street;Philadelphia.': March 21, 1872-4W’ • ' '-Vw'N ■ 'I ! OF JAMES FIBKi ? TAMMANY..: FRAUDS 'I [ Rtographlea'of • Vanderbilt,* Drow-.'-Otmidrand* and other railroad magnates. All abput Joaie Mansfield, the {Ed S.gßtokes, the (assassin, oblafdkrt [ffiQ, lodges]jSfdtosely il ! luntrutedt f Afcebw Mihted J. Sdnd ILDOW outfit l and secure territory at once. Circulars free.— ; bn’ou Publishing Co„ Phlla.. Chicago, or Clnn. i March 21, 1872—4 w., „.. . , , •—:I I A ? STX7ELLS’ cakbolio tablets i i >T 1 ;n »;*'•,--m'-'i fIV Colds and-Hoarseness. ‘These Tab tetH; present" the : odd? in JGoihhfntttJnb ' with! other emolent remedJes, ini a popular forhu for the cure of tfII'THROAT and LUNG DfseoreSV %ar«|ness!and.tJicertttlort of.-ihefThroat relieved aqd statements ore con stHhilyi being sent to the proprietor of'fellW Ift? Ujfilpultiea ,of yeats .standing., CADT lON.—Doti't be deceived by worthless Ira only -.Wella* .Garhollc Tablets'..' Yn»i4 I vvould r wehbaohild i AGAIN! sighs the weary and ex hausted one, as.the languor abdilaasltad’e of /spring corqes upon him. Come and recelva vl. gnf and strength from the wonderlul tiohih American.Tvmlo.,,:;, Jurctbebail ■long-.audsnoceastuliy native conn-: try, as a, powerful Tonic and potent purifier of, ■the Blood. It Is found even to exceed 'the an tlclpathms; fquudqd ,0n,.11a great.- •According to the nifedlcal* and sclent Iflo periodi cals >;f London andiFarls, U posaessea the mbat' :powerful toul.o prop.erUps known to Materia ; li. J)r. Wells' '. Extract■ o/'Junibcbd :" i Is a porfect/reraedy for ulldlseases of,the blood.-, organic weakness, gjandulous thmors, dropsy,' wlli-rfeniove all 1 ohptrpctlons pf the llyer, spleen, intestines, ute rine and 1 ■ urinary _organs!- • 1 1 • Is slrehibftheffrng l ' audnaurlsblng. Llkoputrlolous foodtaken In to the slotnaoq, It assimilates 'and diffuses Itself through tbecirculatlobiglvinfe vigor and health, 1 • b °wel8 f quiets the.pervea, aoia.; directly off*the« secretive brgans, 1 affdi' bV its powerful.tonic and. restoring effeptoi .produce*,e healthy and vigorous, action ,to the whole sys-,.. 11l (i|. I ••f-.'/il ’;(»,• ijiiJ’-.V PrlM Jl.por.bolUo. ; BonsUojt «lfoi)lis7; • March 21—4 w ■A:. BOOK FOB ’FARMERS l : I .*-.W Art 16 f TarhingMordea^i. ‘ Explaining, hdw to bWak.l saddle hdd m'dljnt' - o 'W ahqrtie.ip harness,.tomake- . a notse lle dbwn, folio* yon. attd staddwlth out holding. stsoTaluable rerlpes;far.dlseaae&;! - Agents wanted, best terms. , * • i -‘ s:, ’ v *- ’• -I *W. •* Jgwa. AGENrs ,W,AN‘TRftI ~ [,l dealte to aecnre theeervlces-of- a^eWmore i experienced agents,..school Teachers and ener* ■ getic menvto solicit for’ a'hew, iStinlar-an'd' beautifully Illustrated work, which 1* proven'to be* one of the best selling books In the market. For; descriptive circular With; sanlple.Doses, terms, Ac., address, , . • \ 1 '■ ■■• - -' ’' H. .o; JoftNBON, Publisher; ' WANTRO FOB.M..ii ); | ... , . .. f* je s I ... D, ( . ( ‘ ratlonallum , turned. The inost popular ami rapidly Bplllr, religious work ever issued •■por oTCOlans oo- i dress U. H PUivLIKHING CO., New York Olh« Clunntl, Chicago or St. Ixmls, ‘ ■ ,•!’> March 7,1*72—4w Q.IVENIA WAY.TO ANY BOQEi.i' u ■■ : j; 1 ". ’ a oifiEkxßAcK".; ' and a apedmep of f>o , ..■„OP.yHE *3OO I’AGESand 500 Engravings. , PRINTED.IN ENGLISH jJ.NPOBBM!IN. nil ■ Written ,lfy twenty..,uilnont Aplpof., Jbglfdlpg>-)< , Tlohack Ouaai.KY and John B. Oiroaß.' , ARen'ts wauled In Pverp'iowP lo' eolleVt order. ■' ■,/or.thlß work, on liberal terms. ..Itsellß toialLu . oln tjef, and no library should be without It. It. Is a cotnpleto.history or all brnndhfs br‘lndus.’ ■try., proresses.of, manufactures, eto. No like ; work ever before published; One ajfeht'sold 133 in eight days, nnotber 125 In one week another• 2«l In weeks. An cany application will se cure a choice in.territory* Fulrpartlculatraanll terms will be sent ireo. with a specimen of this., Great Work. audaSSGrcehback. . * u v* ! i. m , J. B. HU HR; A, HYDE, «. • March T, 1872-4 W 1 * Hartford, CAhn: j ‘ pUBLie.BALE OJP VALUABLE- FARM AND, MOUNTAIN LAN.b! •, On Saturday, April s, 1872.'. : ■ Will be Hold; at public sale, ontbe abbvhday.' ‘ on the premises. situated In Penn townshln, 1 > t itnlle south of Centreville. end three-fourths of v ; a rallQ snuth of the; Miramar ratl-road’.-that valuable farm, containing SIXTY ACHES AND THIRTY-THRffiBPERCtIKrt orgood SK'lfin# forty*flye ; acres* 01, which ,1a cleared.,and Jn • ihigU stale of cultlvattod, and the remainder Is ‘ covered with good timber. *,The Improvements:'! at-e o good House and Log Barn, Wagon Rhed.Ck)rß Cribs, and all pther meoeaflaryout*' ' buildings. A well of good water and a fine yuunfeOrchard onthepremlseb. • il ..Tc t"V ! ,ondMi£y parche«;l?o;,3,;cont»lnlue«iiliVacrMi l 'l SSd' ib?fy P p\ r te. If* 6 W u W>f Uf T OTSM , p»yubleln«lx month B;«nd oneVtlf l^ ;»?p , 3RSSß»^iSsyS£i^ c r s^^ at -iP f (AP r U,lp7#,i,M’Uh;iini^ra»tjfrotn>;v Bsloto,cbnlniende.»tteho’olook A.'Miin■'« ut-ii T « r,Wr Jj % ■ 1 o - >( the m , >in . Chaik Oak life lamance to,, -;IS SeWasas^'U.'^S.' ; dll] il;.!UM<Jintioo,o6(PAw(eta.'i tifH .innriwl coinpppie. fl and pay*annual dlvldend*iuc«4l»m'l , . fl ; r , i wWwA lately Introduced 'by thls.Co;npßny« is superior,,., i to any short/ td«*m EJttaowraent oT'»6m/n/pl«nV , I -nil ViM I ,1.1 ! V/, D, fiXOCK,)AeiI# 1 , ! ; p ;)Feb-islß7»^li,.a(Mi:lr.o ! v.!,;;.,|P a !<W e l^i"i'‘ .rfriei —; — i i•’■ iif'.' l "' 1 ' !11 ' 1 1 vi-'ii'j HERON ' rfOBSE prINGHTM;; 1 ' 1 v •••><« •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers