,2kinevic4n Volnuitiev CARLISLE, PA, 1 TUVUSD AT, HOVJEStBEIt 14, 1879. THE TBIHMPH 01 THE ElflQS. Pour Years Mora of Plundering. Pictorial illustrations aro profuse in our radical exchanges. They rejoice over the fact that another four years’ lease of power has been granted .them. As a general thing Grant is kind to the editors of his party, and this is one good trait in his character, if he has no oth er. These editors aro wild with joy, therefore, not because of the triumph of a principle, nor because they believe the country will bo benefltted by peep ing the imbecile Grant in the Presiden tial chair, but because they know that extravagance will be recognized and the spoils of office distributed with reckless prodigality. Wo are willing that these pap-suckers should “feel good” over their victory—a victory obtained by purchased negro votes and the advocacy of hatred and revenge. It is not a victory, it is not the en dorsement of a principle—unless indeed recognized robbery can be called a principle—but it is a defeat of xho Democratic party, owing altogether to a miscalculation, or, in other words, a mistaken “ policy.” The nomination of Horace Greeley was a mistake, it was more than a mis take, it was suicidal. We feel no de sire to upbraid and scold ; no desire to find fault with the “ leaders” who were instrumental in forcing Mr. Greeley upon us as our candidate, for we believe they were honest in their intentions and as patriotic as honest. But our leaders or “greatmen” commit errors very often that a novice would avoid. Without arrogating to ourself any great political sagacity, we do believe, nevertheless, that we could have nam- ed a candidate for President who could have been and would have been elected. We would have named Hendricks of Indians.. After naming him we would then have asked the Liberal Republi cans to name the candidate for Vice President—Curtin, or Gen. Banks, or any other good naan. With such* a ticket we are firmly of the belief that we could have made a successful fight. Aye, we would have annihilated the Radical party. As it is, we have defeat ed ourselves. We committed a grievious error, an error from which we may learn a lesson. The arguments used by those Demo cratic “ leaders” who favored the nomi nation of Greeley, (previous to’ the Baltimore Convention,)- were plausible enough, we confess, and, we are free to admit, that at one time we considered them cogent and not easily answered. These arguments were, that as Mr, Greeley had been the head and front, the great and recognized leader of the Republican party, ho would split the party to pieces by becoming a candi date for its suffrages. Again they argued that Mr. Greeley had, for more than twenty years, been the champion of emancipation, and after emancipa tion he demanded the ballot for the negro. He succeeded in both, and hence they concluded that Mr. Greeley would certainly receive one-half or more of the negro votes. Decency and gratitude would prompt the negro to support their old friend and bene factor, it was supposed. Both these calculations were fallacious—they were not well founded. Mr. Greeley being a candidate did not split the Radical party, and of the negro vote he did not receive one in five hundred. The ne gro is a machine in the hands of dema gogues, as pliable as putty. .He has no more idea of the privileges of a.free man, no more conception of govern ment, duty or gratitude than an ox.— By associating with the negroes, eating with them, marching with them in processions, and recognizing them as equals, if not superiors, the Radicals have got complete possession and con trol of them, and they vote them (after paying their taxes,) solid for Radical ism and robbery. They could vote them for the devil just as easy. Both these ideas then of Greeley’s advocates, we repeat, were false and deceptive.— The Southern advocates of Greeley’s nomination said they favored him be cause they desired to convince the coun try that they felt no ill-will toward those who had been leaders in the cruv sade against slavery. All they wanted was “ good government,” and as they believed in Mr. Greeley’s good inten tions, they advocated his nomination. This was magnanimous in the South, and was but another evidence that the Southern people are well-disposed and ready to let by-gones be by-gones to secure tranquility to the country at large. But, enough. The die is cast, and while we applaud all who gallantly fought the good fight, we have no words of reproach for those who could not conscientiously support the Liberal faominees. We don’t say like the Qrantites, who attempted to hoot men out of their party because they refused to support notorious thieves for office, “we don’t want your aidexcept where it may be established that they used the party to defraud it or sold themselves at so much a head; but we do say we want their sympathy and support in the future. They have bat tled along with us gallantly in the past, which must not now be overlooked. Let us gather all we can from the wreck and go forward with renewed energy and united front to coming contests, no matter in what shape they may be pre sented. This is the best advice wo can give in this, the hour of our discomflt turo and defeat. The salary of General M’Clellan, us englneer-in-chlef of the department of docks, has been reduced from $20,000 to $lO,OOO a year, at his own requires, made In consequence of the financial Inability of the department to Improve the water front In accordance with the plans adopt ed, In expectation of an annual appro proprlatlon of $3,000,000- This disposi tion of the general to reduce salaries, be ginning with bis own, may make the people the more regret that ho was not elected President of the United States. The negroes are as devoid of gratitude ns the protectionists. Horace Greely, the apostle of negro freedom and the high priest of protection, owes his defeat for the presidency to the Ingratitude of these classes- —Small-pox la raging among the ne groes at Louisville- IS IT SAHOASM 1 OB LEVITT? In rending the columns of tho Radi cal-Thug journals since the election, our difficulty is to decide whether their editors are dealing in sarcasm or levity. A few sentences from Forney’s Press may be. taken as a sample of the senti ments contained in the over-jubilant Grant papers. Tho Press says : . “ This administration will bo marked in the annals of the country for its hon esty and economy .” When Forney wrote tho above lines he must have been in a funny mood of mind, and no doubt an involuntary laugh escaped him when he finished tho sentence. It is notorious that “ this administration” has been tho most cor rupt, tho most profligate and tho moat audaciously shameless that over dis graced this dr any other country on the face of God’s footstool. Why, from tho hour Grant was sworn in ns President there has not been a day, perhaps not an hour, without a defalcation, and ma ny of these defalcations amounted to hundreds of thousands. “ Honesty and economy,” indeed 1 The men confined in our penitentiaries are paragons of honesty and virtue in comparison with the “ big thieves” who have been run ning tho administration under the im becile gift-receiver and sea-side loiter -1 erGrant. WeprotestthenagainstFor -1 ney’s levity. Wo like fun in its place, 1 but it pains us to see it indulged .in at tho expense of a robbed anti down-trod . den people. Again wo 1 [uo 1 e from the • Press ; “ Magnanimity is a boast of the Re publican party.” Aye, aye, how very magnanimous has been this Republican party ! Look at its magnanimity toward its political, opponents, and the people of the South 1 During the rebellion more than one-half the fighting portion of the army, and nearly all the officers of any note, were Democrats. Has the Repub lican party or the administration ever recognized the services of these “loyal” men? When, a few years ago, the Democrats of this State nominated Generals Davis and Linton for Auditor General and Surveyor General, did not every- administration - hireling with zealous “magnanimity” denounce them as “rebels?” These two officers, un like some Radical so-called “Generals” we could name, were not in the rear but at the front when fighting was to be done, and both were shot nearly to piecesi but as soon as they became can didates before- the people, they were spoken of as “ copperheads and rebels” by such heroes as Bergner of the Harrisburg Telegraph, and other loyal stay-at-home army contractors. Very magnanimous is the Republican par ty i About the magnanimity that the hungry wolf, extends to the lamb, or the tiger to the fawn. Again says the Press : “ Delaware’s accession to the Repub lican column is one of the most grati fying features of Tuesday’s good work. We may now expeot the little State to display something else than an affec tion for barbarism.” No doubt little Delaware has a bright prospect a-head 1 She is nosv in the keeping of the Radicals, vagabond nig gers and Grant thieves —just as South Carolina is. In all probauility the des tiny of Delaware will bo as glorious as has been South Carolina’s, and before her people are aware of the fact, a debt will be saddled upon her that will crush her to the earth. In every Southern State where the Radicals have had control, robbery and peculation, fraud and villainy, have been practiced to a fearful, extent. The debts of three or four of the Southern States are now greater than the value of all the real estate, embraced in those States; in other words, if those States were sold under the hammer of-the auctioneer they would not sell for a sufficient aura to pay off the indebtedness saddled upon them by Grant’s negroes and car pet-baggers. No less than four of tiio so-called Governors of Southern States are fugutives from justice, and one of these fugitives—one of these'thoives — is the editor of the administration journal at Washington. How kind it is. then, in the Press, to taunt the peo ple of poor little Delaware, and to re mind them that they may expect to be ennobled ’n the same style that other Southern States have been. Delaware is now in the hands of the Grant ring, and Forney congratulates her! What sarcasm or levity is this? The Hew Senators to he Chosen, Important changes am to he made in the United States Senate by elections to be held this coming winter. Sixteen new Senators are to be chosen in the room of those whose terms of office ex pire on the 4th of March next. George K Spencer retires in Ala bama, Benjamin F. Bice in Arkansas, Thomas W. Osborne in Florida, and Joshua Hill in Georgia. All are Ee publicans, and all carpet-baggersexcept Hill. Spencer and Bice were from New York, and Osborne from New Jersey. The Legislature of these four States will elect . anti-Grant Senators. This will make a change of eight against the Administration. In Illinois Mr. Trumbull’s term ex pires, and a Grantite takes his place. Whoever he may be, he must be a rare man to make good the loss of one who, for eighteen years, has been among the ablest statesmen and most accomplish ed deflators in the Senate—a body which can ill afford to spare the sterl ing qualities of Lyman Trumbull. The Legislature of Indiana is to elect the successor of Oliver P. Morton. It is Bepubllcan by a small majority, and though Morton is not entirely accepta ble to all its members, lie will probably bo ro-olectcd, for Grant will not like to lose the aid of a man who, take him all in all, can hardly And his peer on the Administration sldo of tiro Senate Chamber. Kansas must fill the seat of Samuel C. Pomeroy, Republican. He is an adroit, energetic, corrupt, unscrupulous advocate of Grant and all his works, and wo presume Pomeroy will bo re elected, though there are serious feuds in the State for him to overcome. William Pitt Kellogg goes oiit In Louisiana. He was the Grant nominee for Governor at the recent election, and is probably defeated. At all events, the Legislature is pretty certain to bo anti-Grant. This result will bo mainly due to Henry C. Warmoth, the present Governor. Ho aspires to the Senate, and though ho will meet with a good deal of opposition, wo incline to think lio will be successful. Tho election of Henry Wilson to tho Vice-Presidoncy will vacate his seat in the Senate on the 4th of March ; and he may resign a little earlier. Ex-At torney-General Hoar is understood to covet Wilson’s place, and Gen. Butler is believed to have his weather eye upon it; while well-accredited rumor assorts that Mr. Secretary Boutwoll is reaching out to clutch tho price. Francis P. Blair’s term expires in Missouri. Tho Legislature of that State will doubtless be able to choose a suc cessor of the samejuolitics. Whether it will be Blair himself or Governor B. Grata Brown, wo shall soon know. We fbar tho Senate is likely to' lose the services of Brig. Gen. James W. Nye, formerly of tho Madison county Trainbands in tho State of New York, and more recently the representative of the rotten bortmgh of Nevada in the ’north wing ot tho Capitol at Washing ton. Even if tho Legislature of Nevada ia.Rcpubliean, wo are not sure that Sen ators will have the privilege of enjoy ing Nye’s rollicking jokes for another six years. John Pool, one of Grant's must sub servient minions, retires in North Car olina. We presume Zebulon B. Vance, Liberal Derriocrat, will be ready to take his seat at tho houi when Grant is sworn in for his second term. In South Carolina Frederick A. Saw- yer,Republican carpet-bagger.goes out, and if Gov. Moses, who owns tho Leg islature, gives his consent, Sawyer will go in again. If not, not. Timothy O: Howe’s term oxpircs-in Wisconsin. He is an out-and-out Re publican-, ant) the Legislature is of the same quality. Mr. Howe did extraor dinary service for Grant in tbc Custom House investigation last wilder, and we take it for granted ho will lie re elected. We now come nearer home. Simon Cameron’s time is np in Pennsylvania. But as that veteran politician can-ied the State for Hartranft in October ami thus secured Grant’s olce.iidn which would otherwise have i'epmi)c liripes sible—he will doubtless receive hi- in ward at Harrisburg this winter. A Legislature which Cameron created will not dare to ignore the author of its existence. The Legislature of New York is over whelmingly Republican. It must re elect a Senator jq the room of Roscoo Conkling. He Intends to bo returned if possible. A superficial view of the situation would discover no obstacle in the way of his triumph. It is under stood, however, that the Hon. Edwin D. Morgan aspires to Mr. Conkllng’s seat. If Morgan has determined to fight this battle through to the end, it will be difficult lor Mr. Conkling to beat him. Greeley, -the Editor, Horace Greeley has again assumed his old position as editor-in-chief of the Tribune. The paper will hereafter be conducted as an independent paper, and we have no doubt, will bo oneof the ablest journals in America. Greeley is a won derful man, possessing more diversified talent than any man on our continent. His first article on resuming his old editorial chair, was this : “ Crumbs of Comport.— There has boon-no time, iinti’ now within the last twelve years, uli.-n the 'Jrtbune was not supposed to keep, far the benefit of the idle and incapable, a sortoffeder.il em ployment agency, established to get places under the government for who were indisposed to work for their living. Any man who had ever voted the republican ticket believed that it was the duty and privilege of the editor of this paper to gut him a place in the custom hhnso. Every red-nosed poli tician who had cheated at the caucus and fought at the polls looked to the editor of the Tribune to secure ids ap pointment as gauger or as army chap lain, or as minister to Eranee. Every campaign orator came upon ns after the battle was over for ft recommendation as secretary of tlyo treasury or the loan of halfa dollar. Hone of our party had an interest pending at Washington, the editor of the Tribune was telegraphed in frantic haste to come to the capitol, save this bill, crush that one, promote one project or stop another. He was to he everybody’s friend, with nothing to do but to taka pare of other folks’ busi ness, sign papers, write letters, and ask favors lor them, and to get ho thanks for if either. Four-fifths .of these people were sent away without what they wanted, only to become struitway abusive enemies; it was the worry of life to try to gratify one demand in a dozen for the other fifth. The man with two wooden legs con gratulated himself that lie could never he troubled with cold feet.. It is a source of profound satisfaction to us that office seekers will keep aloof from a defeated candidate who has not influence enough at Washington or Albany to get a sweeper appointed under the sergeant at-arms, or a deputy sub-assistant tem porary clerk into the paste pot sec tion of the folding room. At last we shall be let alone to mind our own affairs and manage our own newspaper, with out being called aside every hour to help lazy people whom we don’t know and to spend our strength in efforts that only benflet people who don’t de serve assistance. At Jest we shall keep our office clear of blatherskites and po litical beggars, and go about our daily work with tiie satisfaction ol knowing that not the most credulous of place hunters will suspect us of having qny credit with the appointing powers-. That is one of the results of Tuesday’s election for which we own ourselves profoundly greatful.—A - I. 'lribum. Furious Attack pn a Jailor, West Chester, November 7.—Geo, Grant who is under sentence lobe bang ed on Wednesday next, for the murder of a woman named Spence a year ago, made a desperate attempt to escape last night. He attacked the keeper, B. F. Haines, while the latter was going his rounds and nearly killed him. (Jooper, the underkeuper, was attracted by the ories of Haines, and fired four shots at Grant without wounding him. Grant was finally forced hack into his sell and handcnll'ud. Ho la still savage, and de clares ho will.sell his life dearly, He had phdded his body with blankets and the pistol balls did not take effect upon him. Haines lies in a very critical oou tliliou. Crimes Iff Por-mcs—The frauds perpetrated at elections are working a demoralization in the community and undermining the very foundation of the Government. So common are these practices that they ceaco to excite gen eral alarm, and arc oven regarded by many leading politicians as. evidences of superior adroitness, and commend able ns means of maintaining a partisan power which legitimate measures can not secure. The most notorious eor ruptiouists are placed at the'head of political organizations,'ami their prof liguto oroeeediugs applauded to the echo whoirsueoess attends theiraobemo. THE VOTE BY STATES It is unnecessary to give i graphic reports from Oilier S the result in each is pretty ai indicated in the following tabl MAJORITIES STATES, 10000 eooo ■ 5000 0000 600 500 Alabum, Arkansas, . California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Ueorgla, Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,, . . Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, . Nevada, . New York, Now Jersey, N. Hampshire, N. Carolina, •Oregon,. . Ohio, Pennsylvania, R. Island, S. Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, . \V. Virginia, ■Wisconsin, 35000 28000 50000 20000 10000 28000 73000 30000 18000 15000 ' 10000 1000 40000 12000 5000 8000 4000 44000 130000 8000 40000 30000 5000 2000 15QQU 081000 1102500 Total, 1700000 UraiU’n majority CUMBERLAND OOUHTY-OF; The Return Judges forth mot in the Arbitration Itooi Courthouse, on Krill ly lust, tiro Bth hist,, nl 10 o'clock, .Mr. F- Coniipi\n, of Carlisle, |iwisi(ijfig its chairman, Tho vole for Hrcijidential Electors was read off as given liolow, the figures taken being those for the first name on tho respective electoral tickets. We give the vote, compared with the vote for Governor on the Bth of October. It will be seen that Greeley’s vote is 1,057 less than Buckalow’s, and Grant’s vote is SBl loss than Hartranft’s. So it seems that 1,057 Democrats refused to vote for Greeley, and 281 Republicans refused to vote for Grant. g& 5 9 S- I' I § DISTRICTS. a § ? ? -3} Carlisle District, . 1830 1005 1002 Kill Newville District, . 823 448 700 436 Shippensburg Dia., 288 60S 273 421 Meebanicsburg, . 281 311 222 313 Newburg District, . 101 130 ,136 122 Lower Southampton. 73 70 74 58 South Newton, . . 77 50 70 40 Cooke, . . . . 11 '42 • 51 Penn, . 190 110 132 117 Upper pickiiisoa, . 70 37 42 35 L. West Peuhaboro’ 74 133 u 3 127 Monroe, . . 149 201 104 ‘lB5 Middlesex, . . 100 111 134 .90 Silver Spring, . 315 117 241 100 Hampden, . . 122 118 Gl 114 East Peunsboro’, . 203 323 107 298 New Cumberland, . 23 103 19 104 Lower Allen, . 120 140 SI 135 Upper Allen, . . 120 141 84i 120 Totals. r . 4014 4170 3557 3905 4170 r— 3557 Majorities, . 433 338 Tho Lower House of Oohgn It is probable that the Forty third Con gress will stand about as follows, judg ing from tho returns fofur received: NEW HOUSE, OI.D lIOtJRK. He}). Dtrm, Hep. Dew, 3 5 .3 3 2 2 12 2 2 3 0 - 2 2 Alabama.. Arkansas California •Connecticut... Delaware Florida Ge0rgia.........' Illinois Indiana lowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana 3 Malno 5 Maryland !l Massachusetts II Mississippi 5 Michigan.' 1» Minnesota..,., !J Missouri (i Nevada 1 ’Nebraska 1 New Hampshire*... New Jersey 5 New York 2o North Carolina 3 Ohio i;i Oregon 1 i'unnsyl vanla 22 Rhode Island 2 South Carolina 1 ‘I Texas 2 ’[ Tennessee t? 2 Vermont 3 - Virginia 5 -1 West Virginia 1 3 Wisconsin 0 2 Total 102 1)3 •Elects next spring. A Colored ]M[an in th.o Cabinet. Washington, November 7.~En the event of the reconstruction of President Grant's Cabinet an earnest effort will be made to have the colored element of the country represented. An article ap penrsiu the Washington Chronicle which is thought to be the entering wedge in that direction. Professor John M. Langs ton has been fixed upon us the represen tative of the colored moo and his ap pointment as attorney general will he urged by Fred Douglas and other promi nent colored as well us white men throughout, the country. The colored republicans of the South are unanimous in this movement. —Gable dispatches announce the reap pearance of the cholera in Eastern Europe, aud the dispatches lead us to Infer that it breaks out with more ma lignity than has usually marked Its ad vent. Its appearance at throe different points almost simultaneously in Hunga ry, Prussia and England give occasion for serious alarm, and is o warning to the people of this country to take every pos ible precaution against the disease, should It find Its way here, a* it quite probably will, through the large number of emi grants arriving from Europe, should It coutinue to spread there. —Wo have good news from Paris The narrow military heels for ladies boots are no longer fashionable in that city. Half inch heels are the mode. —The style of huts of mir tasty young men an* a kind of movable tower of Ba bel, with a deep ditch around the base, devised for purely offensive warfare. —Dried fruits of all kinds promise to he very plentiful as well uscheap. Next to the ripe fruit In iu natural state, the drlctf If properly cured, la among the most .vholosome. Maumee, when a man offers to vote they do notusk him how long he Ims been a resident. They simply auk If helms had the fever and ague. If ho answers In tho negative his ballot is re jected. —Many of our young people are lin-’ proving tho pleasant moonlight even ings, by walking arm in arm putting their heads close together to see “Jupiter and “March’' and the other planets aud —oh, well, wo won’t tell any more, BOSTON! die tele' hates, as icurately CHICAGO REPEATED ! DESTRUCTION OF BOSTON! tc’iis EI,EI (D (D 5* Q *1 CD CD Business Portion of the City in Jiuina ! MILES OF SMOULDERING EMBERS. Thousands#/Homeless JPeople'i LOSS OP $300,000,000. 20000 VAEUABEE EIVES SACRIFICED. VIVID SCENES AND INCIDENTS 20000 Boston, Novembor 10—2:-i5 a. ai.—At this hour the lire la still raging furiously. Tho wind Is rising and blowing the flames fiercely and bas broke through Into Washington street at tho establishment of P: M. Culhir & Co., tho largest clothing house In the world, and is now gutting tho Immense building. The fire has swept both Bides of Franklin street to within a buPdlng on tho corner of Washington, and Is now hall-way down Devonshire, Federal and Pearl streets, on the latter'of which was tho seat of tho whole sale shoe trade. Tho merchants are unable to save anything, and have flung open tho doors and arc allowing tho people to carry oIF their stock. Hundreds of men, women and boys can bo seen loaded with shoes, clothing, carpets, Jkc., thrown In the streets from burning bulld ogs. In South ami Lincoln streets tho build ings arc principally - all irame, and are lllled with touuuts who arc making frantic efforts to aivvo household goods. Tho water front Is burned clear for over a quarter of a mile, sweep ing away lumber jnrds, sheds, ware-houses, vessels, and all other Inflammable substances. The Hartford and Erie railroad depot was burned to tho ground more than an hour ago. There ss considerable .petroleum and similar stores on and near Broad street. Fifty millions Is the lowest estimate yet made of the loss, and many business men estimate It at higher fig ures. Tho Are has consumed all but a few of tho principal dry goods and fancy goods houses. The majority of tho boot aud shoe stores are crumbling into ashes, tho 2500 12 21 5 8 10000 20000 10000 o 11 5 10 102500 •ICJIAL. is county r\ of the which covered Wlnthrop and Ohio Squares, and all.thostreoU \u that neighborhood. The scene Is q fearful one, full of weird and wild features, and Lbo whole population sooms to bo on the street. Terrible stprlcs of losses of life are In circulation, but nothing definite can now bp learned. It is reported that Chief Engineer Domslll, of the Fire Department, haa been killed by a falling wall. Several newspaper re porters. Including two agents of the American Press Association, narrowly escaped death. Im mense amounts of goods stored in the new post office building, are now being removed to a greater distance from the flames. State street is piled Ulgh on the sidewalks with valuable goods: THE OLD SOUTH CHUHCU fJ and tho buildings In the vicinity are stUlsafe, and hopes are entertained that the flro will bo kept from them. Engines are • continually ar« riving from other towns and cities, and efforts are being made to stay tho flames, which are still spreading. Gov. Presi’t, 3:30 a. m.—The conhagratlon seems to have taken a fresh start, and the flames are rushing up Devonshire and Powell street s towards State with n velocity and fierceness that surpasses de scription'. Large quantities of. powder are now being brought to the scene, aud the authorities are now blowing up buildings near the unfin ished post ofllco. THE THUNDKtt OF TUB EXPLOSIONS add new terror, aud with the wild roar of the .flames make up an indlscribablo confusion of sounds that overawes the mind and .appals the senses. The Praukllu telegraph wlf® B have been destroyed, and those of the Western Union are in groat danger. •1:40 A. m.—There Is no abatement ns yet of the conflagration, except where buildings have been blown up. Thousands of persona are homeless, The upon ground at Fort Hill Im provement Is crowded with goods ami The United Slates, Marine and Port Warren Garrison are now on duty on Heston Common guarding goods,'which to largo amounts have been placed there. The lire has crossed Wash ington street. The Marlborough Hotel la now in flames, and the Parker House is threatened. The Catholic Pilot Publishing House was con sumed about midnight. The Western Union telegraph company are all ready for removal Phelps, Dalton & Co’s well-known Dlcklnso nlnn typo foundry, on Federal street, was completely destroyed. It was Insured to but a, small extent. The,lower part of the fire from Summer to Oliver streets, on Broad,, Is com pletely cleared. State street is covered with goods,'aud the sidewalks are crowded by the homeless, poor aud the furniture they have saved. ' 4:15 A. at.—The conflagration continues with fearful effects. Bulldlug after building has been blown up with the only apparent effect of Increasing the tcrnblo volume of llamc. Which are on the line of the fire, have made preparations for the removal of their books, pa pers, '£c„ with no hope of saving any of the ma terial. 'fho Tramcripl ofllco Is already in flumes, The Journal ofllco will next have to succumb, and the Olobf, Post and Traveler will soon follo.w. All the auxiliary forces of the lire department are being placed in State street, to protect, If possible, the banks and insurance ofllces. 7 a. at.—Tbo Ore which commenced at a quar ter past 7 o’clock last night continues Us devns tutl on, and Is now working Us way through the large block between'Devonshire and Congress streets, north of Water. 3 1 8 3 0- 5 U •I -1 1 3 3 2 15 Hi 2 I 11 4 0 A. 31.—buildings are being blown UP on Lyn dall and Congress streets. The post ofllco on the latter street will probably go with the most of that street. The marines from the navy yard arc on duty in the streets. 12:15 p. if.—Reports are contradictory, but It issald tbo fire Is now under control, The post oflice Is lu danger, the buildings adjoining It being on lire. Tbo telegraph ofllco Is now In tbo Providence depot. After twenty hours of In tense cxltcmout the fire has been got under control. At one o’clock preparations wore made to mine tbo Merchant’s Exchange, occupied by the sub-treasury aud post ofllco, but happily this was uot necessary. The fire at this point; Post Ofllco nvonao, was stopped on Congress square at the City Exchange and Monk's build ing. The ofllces of the Boston Traveler, Journal aud Olobcaro not harmed. 13* 11 130 102 now being erected, composed of iron and stone, Is somewhat damaged, the scaffolding In the In terior of tho building being entirely consumed. The entire section on the cast side of Washing ton street, from Bummer to Milk street, 1b on is entirely destroyed with tho exception of the block on tho comer of Bummer aud Washing ton streets, this being sorlously damaged on Bummer street. Trinity church is In ruins.— Havey’s store la badly damaged, though Mr* Havey moved over a half a million dollars worth of goods before tho building took Are. The Are stopped on the battery. March street, after consuming tho block on the south side, aud tho progress of tho flames was only stopped at this point by tno blowing up of a number of buildings. The streets aud avenues leading to tho scene are lu tho hands of the military who are,preventing tho further advance of thou sands of people who are flocking to tho locality, Tho scene of tho fire presents Tho extent of territory consumed Is about three-quarters ol n mile in length and half a mile In width, and Includes Pearl, Federal, Congress, Purchase, High, Bummer, Arch, Oils, Wlnthrop and Devonshire streets, besides tho smaller avenues. Is reported to bo twenty-five or more persons, but as yet it is impossible to say with any de gree o/accuracy. Besides tho lire department of this city, engines wore present from "Worces ter, Lynn, Lawrence, Lowell and Portland, each city promptly responding to tho call fur aid. THE AMOUNT OE LOSS - is variously estimated, some placing It as high us s-j 00.000.000 to Bijo,ooa,ooo. It is dow learned definitely that tho tire broke out in tho large granite block on the southeast corner of Bum nor and Kingston streets and was first discovered about a quarter past seven o’clock. It begun In the lower story and prod ably caught from the engineer’s room. When tho firemen arrived tho flumes had crept up to tho fourth story, and tho building being sur mounted by n Mansard roof, tho lire soon spread up\yard und enveloped tho wood work. In a short time the whole building was In flames, qftor which tho (Ire took tho course Indicated In these dispatches already sent. Contrary to tho report last night, tho fire did not cross Washington street to odcct any seri ous damage, and the Marlborough House oppo MASSIVE C3RANITE KUILniNOS HOMELESS P.EOWB. THE NFAVSI’APEK OFFICES, THE NEW POET OFFICE A DKPLOItABLE SPECTACLE. THE LOSS OS* LIVE the ouiarN. site, reported lost, was saved. Tho Transcript office and tho offices of tho Pilot, Journal of, , Commerce and American Home Journal wore do-. Btroyod, Tho office of tho Morning Post was considerably Injured by water, and by tho ro J moval of goods and furniture. At one lime It seemed impossible to save any of tho newspaper offices, bat the flames wore chocked before reaching the Globe aud Journal. •"* TItB LATEST. la. m.—At a quarter past twelve o’clock six or eight explosions of buildings toos place, caused by tho escaping gas, creating an alarm that tho lire would extend into the buildings not already burned on tho south side of Sum mer street. William D. Pork’s building, on,Con- - ’tral court, is now In flames, and tho fire Is ox-, tondlug tbwurd Avon street. Tho authorities are preparing to blowup Jordan, Marsh & Co.’s store. ’ 1.16 a. m.—Tho lire at this hour lias broken out again In tho roar of Jordan, Marsh & Co.’s ex tensive dry goods stbre, - on Washington street between Central avenue and Avon place, and is raging with great fury. Tho alarm has brought out the nearly tired out firemen, and they bare again began battling with the lire demon, aided by Irosh firemen who have Just arrived. -Among these are two steamdrs and three horse carri ages from New Haven pud 200 firemen from Norwich, who came on tho train with the men from New Haven. *' ■ Tho fire at tins Hour, s.io a. m., is still burning fiercely, iuid tho heavens are Illuminated for miles. From present indications the flames will not ho suodued for many hours. Houses are being bloVn up at intervals and every effort is being made.to stop tho progress of ttio fire. The firemen are almost exhausted, and it Is now feared that the conflagration will prove ns se rious as tho disaster In Chicago, Hero and Thore, —Charity can tolerate oven intolerance. —A good maxim Is never out of season’. —Two hundred government clerics from Washington voted in Ohio. —The yellow flag files from tho Dayton jail; tho sherlffhas tho small pox. —Potatoes are soiling in some purls of this state at thirty cents a bushel, —lt will require thirty millions of brick to complete the Central Ohio Lunatic Asylum. —Tho Philadelphia Age says that the popula tion of-thatoUy has decreased about 15,000 since tho election. —When a young lady offers to hem a cambric handkerchief for a rich bachelor, she means to sow that she may.reap. —A printer recently made “Bo Ye Therefore Steadfast” the text of a minister’s sermon, “Bo Ye There for Breakfast.” —A Baltimore dispatch says that the second trial of Mis. Wharton, for p.olsono'nlng, will come off this month or next. —Young ladles that are anxious for the bridal rei{/n wear leather bolts around their waists. Look out for harness—especially bridle rein. —Dakota territory didn’t feel the Influence of the treasury money. As a consequence, she elects a Democratic delegate to Congress. —Silver ore Is now sent from the Utah mines to Pittsburg to be melted. —There was four feet of snow bn the summit of Mount Washington, on the Ist Inst. —Snow fell to the depth of half an inch at Brunswick, Me., on Sunday night of last week. It was the first of the season there. —A discovery of gold and silver In paying quantities, la reported from Union township, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania. —A couple In Colorado, who had been divorc ed and lived apart for twenty-three ydars, re cently met, and wore married over again. —The Californians are becoming anxious about their wheat crops, m ch pi. which Is still In the open Held's and the rainy season Is fast approaching. : 1 —Dr. Stillman, who testl fled to Mrs. Fair’s In sanity, was asked if he ever read Btdbblo on Insanity. He said he had, mid was then told there was no such author. —John Solllnger, indicted for the murder of William Wingate, at Tyrone on the 4th of July last, has been convicted of murder in the sec ond degree. —Mr. Fitch, the Look Haven baggage agent, died from his wounds. Amongst his last words were “1 was set upon and murdered I” U had become to, be generally believed, u util hla dying declaration, that he bad attempted his owq life. —Discovering that her lover was a married man, a Springfield, 111., gli 1 attempted suicide by eating two boxes of luclfer matches. This conics of match-making. A cautious old bachelor, who is aware that the present Is leap year, says; “If you meet a young lady who Is not very shy, you had better bo a little sly yourself.” An exchange states that one of the German newspapers has attained the great age of 242 years, having been established in the year 1031, Tho founder is not living. —A Detroit grandmother repeatedly dreamed that the body of her dead grandchild liad been stolen from the grave. Tho grave was opened, and sure enough—the child bad not been dis turbed. —A young lady In Washington lately spread two pieces of bread- aud butter, seasoning one with arsenic for rats ami tho other with sugar for herself. By mistake she took the rodent’s portion and had to bo. subjected to a stomach pump, while her would-be victims wore growing fat on sweetmeats. —Under the head of fashionable Intelligence, an exchange gives the following; ‘‘laidlcs' bus tles will bo enlarged In tbo present month, by the addition of one more newspaper.” The en gagement.season lias opened well, and there Is good reason to believe that tbo services of our persons will be in demand.” Miscellaneous, —Porkers are paying their summer board bills, and going into winter quar ters. —Twety-eight deaths from small-pox at Boston last week. —Germany is feeling rich over recent petroleum discoveries. —When Autumn is married to Win ter tiie wedding cakes aro always frost ed. —“Exteding your shop front into tho newspaper,” is the latest definition for advertising. —Not two months remain of Leap Year. If the ladies ever mean business they should pitch right in. , —A Pennsylvania man was struck by lightningand cured of chronic rheu matism tho other day. —Tho difference between October and November is that in the.firat the leaves fall, and in the latter the fall leaves. —A candy party in Penn township set a bucket of hoc molasses in the yard to couland entrapped the family oat. —A Chicago advertisement for three lady copyists brought.in two days an influx of 219 beautifully wtitten letters. —Life is like a theatre. During the play wo take higher and lower seats, but when) it is over we mingle In the common streams and go home. —Six hundred barrels of whisky and .200 cases of brandy that have laid In the bed of the Mississippi near Memphis since 1861, were fished up recently. —President Grant has liberally reward ed Governor Douglas, the colored man who saved him from injury a day or two since, when a fractious coll smashed his buggy. .—There is a man in Washington so fond of money, that it is said after pay ing a man a bill bo walks down home with him so as to be near the money as long as possible. —Forest leaves, shaded In tho darkest kind of autumn, are the favorite garni ture for winter bonnets. —There is one consolation about all elections. That is to say, somebody is pleased, even If is not ourselves. —lmmense belt buckles are coming in fashion among the women. They are of gold or silver, and are worn atjhe side in a rosette. If a man’s aim bo good in this world he will miss fir© in the next. —A Michigan man narrowly escaped hanging six month* ago for the murder of a boy. Tho youth has turned up safe and sound. —Apropos of Mrs. Fair’s lectura en gagements?, the LoulHvilluJJuurlur Jour nal thinks sho could make more money by touching pistol shooting. Neto afcbertlsementjs. A BHLAND CEMETERY being now /V under the direction find control of the nub- Ronber.nU persons desiring to purchano lota In It for bnrlal purposes, or wishing any Informa tion; can be accommodated by calling on nor nt her residence, on East High street, nearly opposite the Bents House, or by calling ori or addressing D. J. W. Fonlk, Esq., at his oflloo. In Rheetn’s Hall. V, M. PENROSE, Hnov72lyr* STRAY HEIFE R.—Came to the premises of the subscriber In Silver Spring township, sometime In September last, a spot ted heifer, supposed to bo a year and a-half old. The owner-Is requested to'come forward, prove property and take her away. Otherwise she will bo disposed of as the law directs. llQOV.it* i GEO, SHELHAMMER. 48SIGNEE’B NOTICE. Whereas, Isaac Brenlzor, of Silver Spring- township, iborlabd county, by a voluntary deed of as signment, bearing date October 81,1872, convey ed to tho undersigned all hla property, real, personal and mixed, for the benefit of his cred itors. Notice la hereby given to all persons In debted to said party, to settle tho same with tho subscriber Immediately, and those having claims will also present the same without delay, to CHRISTIAN GLEIM, Monroe township,! ' Nov. 14.1872-31./ TjlOß RENTI THE Empire Hook & Ladder Company offer their HALL for rent to parties holding Halls, Evening Forties or Concerts. Apply to tho committee; J. M. GREEN, . A. Q. COMFORT, ' T. H. ARMSTRONG, - Hnov72-3m rjHE CARLISLE Carriage Factory! Has now turned out between three and four hundred Haggles, Callages and Spring IFafftm-i since Its existence, and is still ready to supply the demand. Those that got their wagons and got satisfaction know whore to go to have their ugglcs repaired or exchanged for now ones, and those who did not get what they thougnt they ought to have had, come back, and I will do everything I can tor you, I make it my study to improve In every branch of the business, and would prefer to make work to order; then I can make a man what ho wants; If he wants a low priced wagon I Can give it to him, and if ho Is willing to pay for a high-priced Wagon I can make it, but don't charge near what ho would have to pay nt most any other place for the same material used. I am ready to accommo date all. Don't forget (heplace, corner SOUTH <£ PITT Streets, Carlisle. A. JL SHHItK. HnovBm DOUBT YOU KNOW THAT John A. Means keepsconstantly on hand a largo and well se lected stock of Jpvesh . & Nice Groceries I Having Issued a declaration of war against the high prices of Groceries, and having my permanent headquarters at the old stand, No.-78'S. Hanover Street, where I have constantly on hand and for sale cheaper than the cheapest, a- Full Line of Groceries ! Q.UEENSWARE. , GLASSWARE, CEDAR WARE, FISH, BACON, DRIED and CANNED PROITH, CANDIES’, SPICES, Ac., Ac. COFFEE of the best grades: SUGARS of the finest qualities: TEAS that do excel in flavor: SPICES that are all pure, and SYRUPS delicious for sweetness, Decanters, Tumblers, Fruit Jars, Dishes, Ac., Ac. Fish of all kinds in season.' Highest prices paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE Being determined to please all my customers, I roliolt the patronage of the public, being thankful for past favors. ■ JOHN. A. MEANS. 78 South Hanover Street, Hnov72 Carlisle. Pa. PINE TREE Tar Cordial ! Nature’s. Great Remedy ! T—l FOR THIS Tlni’oat t\nd Luiij^s. It is gratifying t 0 UR t 0 inform the public that Dr. L. Q,. C. Wlshavt’s Pino Tree Tup Cordi al, for Throatand Lung Diseases, has gaining an ertvlal reputation from the Atlantic fo the Pa cific coast, and from thence to some of the first, lamllles of Europe, not through the press alone, but by persons throughout the Stales actually bonefltted and cured at his office. While- be publishes less, so say our reporters, he Is unable to supply the demand. It gains and holds its reputation— First. Not by stopping cough, hut by loosen ing and assisting nature to throw oil’ the un healthy matter collected about the throat aud bronchial tubes,' which causes irritation. •Second. It removes tho cause of Irritation (which produces cough) of tho mucous mem brane and bronchial tubes, assists tho Jungs to act and throw ofTthe unhealthy secx-olious, aud purifies tho blood. Third. It Is free from squills, lobelia, Ipecac and opium, of which most throat and lung rem edies are composed, which allay cough only, and disorganize tho stomach. U has a soothing effect on tho stomach, acts on the liver aud kidneys, and lymphatic aud nervous regions, thus reaching to every part of tho system, and In its invigorating aud purifying ettbets It has gained a reputation which it must hold abovei all others In the market. NOTICE. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial! GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA PILLS! AND —— Worm Sugar Drops. Being under my Immediate direction, they shall not lose their caratlve qualities by the use of oheap- and impure articles. HENRY R. WISHART, PnOPKIUTOU. FREE OF CIIIEGE. Dr. L. Q. C. Wlshart'a Olllce Parlors aro open on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays irom 9 a. in, to & p. m„ for consultation by Dr. Wm.T. Magee. With him are ossocl* ated two consulting physicians of acknowledged ability. This opportunity Is not oQorcd by any other institution In tho city. All letters must bo addressed to L. Q. 0. WISHART, M. D., .NO, M 2 N, SECOND STREET, , „ „ „ Philadelphia: Mnov72-Cm* \XT ANTED. —Experienced Book Vy Agents and Canvassers In all parts of tho United States, to soil TUE MEMOIR OE ROOER HUOOICE TANEY, Oh lot Justice of tho Supremo Court ortho United Slates. No book heretofore published In this country throws so much light upon our constitutional and political history.— II Is n work ol extraordinary Interest and of per manent value to tho historian, the lawyer, the statesman, the politician, and every class of in telligent readers. Sold by subscription only— exclusive territory given. For terms for this and other popular works, address at once, Mur phy &Co., Publishers, llulltinoru, Oot.h—l\y mm .TYTVXDEND NOTICE.’ I’jo Board of Directors of thoFarmm-..n> have this day declared a dividend 0 !? PER CENT, clear of taxes and payable» Htl s C Nov d 2t rB °° domcmd - J * C. ] KfpptiJ Ul ° • ’ J _ '■ '• Qw/ifjr. ■ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that letters of islratlon on tho estate of George W ate of North Middleton township deeM 01 ; lcl '. been granted tothe undersigned,resldm.'. “» T e lisle. All persons knowing themselves 6 !,,,! 1 ? I '- od thereto, aro requested to make pavmiS bu mediately and those having claims will them for settlement. CHAB. WEIRiob* 6111 - ' A dmV. pUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE Real Estate, Jd wjs: wWir a „-n oBaiBnco ° !jm - s.-«i ck „ Thursday, December sth. 1872. a number ono LIMESTONE FARM, contain!,, 11 V ACRES! S having thereon erected a good STAND a Store and Dwelling Hoiim!? lv House, Out-house, new Bank Burn , r,n Hay House. Hog Pen, good Blackmnh “ I,d . Two Tavern Btnbles, ico House nudnii sary Out Buildings. ’There.ls" Fwell of? eaa ’ failing water at tho door of tho 1,1 £ u f vw good Orchard ol Choice Fruit, There”“ ho running water introduced to the bum tho house, at a small expense, ns there in in nu eellont spring on tho fafrn, and c nu h„ eie f x ' tho buildings. This farm is und?r neeS'P" 1 to and Is In the highest stale of culUvalloV 0 t?" farm adjoins the town of Now Kuimlimr. Tb ° borluud comity, The farm will bo sale as a whole or In parts to suit nnr^« ra for Also, nt tho same time and nK U ,?T, S ' Household Furniture, consisting of%wii« 01 or -bedding, tables, Ac. Also, a number S’ 1 } 8 “ M Posts, and ono one-horse wagon* with* many articles too numerous lb menti™* 6runt te?i l s%^lfh*SS e ark a n»; o,ook ~hon Unov72ts - a,»’^K^hi^E rf ™'«ir the best smiaincd woiklf m (he World," J 'HtM.iu JJARPER'S MAGAZINE, Hotices of the Press. Thu ever Increasing circulation or this ctrol. lent monthly proves lUs continued ndniiintln to popular desires and needs. Indeed wli™ think Into how many liomos It penetrate? over? mouth, we must consider It ns one of the cdu™ tors ns well ns entertainers of tho public m ~ ,lor. its vast, popularity has been won bv no **»*'«?. 0r d “l>^vedh, s toE The character which this Magazine posses, for Variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, uua iiior ary culture tlmthas kept pace with, if it hasimr led tho times, should cause Its conductors tar* gurd It with justifiable complacency, U'akn entitles them to a great claim upon tho nubile gratitude, iho Magazine has done good aud nnt evil all the days ol its life.— Brooklyn Eugk. 1 Subscriptions, 1873, TERMS: Harper's Weekly, one year. An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Wooklv or Bazar will be supplied gratis fur even/aub of i Subscribers at 84 00 each, in one remittance.- or ,<•«> Copies for $2O 00, without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly and Bazar, to one qddress for one year. 810 00 • or two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for on! year, 87 00. , , ' • Sack numbers can be supplied at any time. A Complete Sot of Harper's Magazine, no\r comprising 45 Volumes, In neat cloth hiudinj will bo sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for 82 25 per volume. Smofe Volumes bv mail, postpaid, 88 00. Cloth cases, for hhnllnif 58 cts„ by moll, postpaid, 6 The postage on Harper's Magazine Is ih cents n year, which must he paid at the Subscriber's m office. Address, ldnov2t HARPER a» BROTHERS, New York. 4 S Ol \ l P lcle Eietoriot Histftrjj of the Times."- The best, cheapest, and most successful Fam ily Paper in the Union. JJARPER’S WEEKLY. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Notices of the Press. The Weekly is tho ablest and most powerful illustrated periodical published In this country, its editorials are scholarly and con vlnclug, and carry much weight. Its Illustrations of current events are full and fresh, and are. prepared by our best designers. • With a circulation of 150,01X1, the Weekly Is read by at least half a million per sons, and its Influence as an organ of opinion Is -simply tremendous. The Weekly -maintains a positive position, and expresses decided views on political and social problems, £oufm7(e Counei'-Journul. Subscriptions. 1873, TERMS Harper's Weekly , one year. An loxtra Coyy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar null he supplied sp'aUsfor every cluf> of i'Yw Subscribe)'* at Sf 00 each, in one remittance; of, 6L copies for $2O 00, without extra copy.. Subscriptions to Harper’s Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, 81Q 00; or, 2 • of Harper's Periodicals, to one addi-css for one ytur, 87 00. Hack Numbers can be supplied at any time. . The Annual Volumes of Harper's 'Weekly, lu neat cloth blading, will bo sent by express, free of expense, for 87 00 each. A complete set, com prlslug Sixteen Volumes, sent 6a receipt ot cash at tho rate of §5 25 per vol., freight at expenseof purchasers, The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 Cts.n year which must be paid atlhosu6sertf»£’r , 4*post-oillce. Address . HARPER & BROTHERS, l-lnov2t Now York. , “A Jlcpository of Fashion, Pleasure, and Instruc tion.” JgARPER’B BAZAR. Notices of the Press, ThoiJrurtr Is edited with a contribution of tact and talent Ihat'we seldom find in any Journal; and the journal Itself Is tho organ of tho great world oi fashion.— JlosUm Traveller. The Jiazar commends itself to every member of the household—to the children by droll and pretty pictures, lo the young ladles by Its fash ion-plates in'endless variety, to the provident matron by ItspattornsiorthoohlUlreu'sclothes, to paterfamilias by its tasteful designs' lor em broidered slippers and luxurious dressing gowns out the reading-mutter of the Jiazar Is unllorin ly of great excellence. Tho paper has acquired a wide popularity for the fireside enjoyment it ailbrds.—iY. ¥. livening Post. .Subscriptions, 1&73, 'l'j:r.hn Hamper's Jiazar. ouc year 31 tt> An Extra Copy of cither the Magazine, Weekly, or liaz i r will be supplied gratis fur every Club v/ b subscribers » r lost will and testament of Ham* “SS” 1 Ini e of silver Sprint; township, ml(1 Tho underslauod Auditor ~to who 1 Cour t exceptions wore referred liy the Orphan , lc3 ot Cumberland county, will !Ho°,no,olntaient, Interested for tho pnrmM of *2'!,?, Carlisle, at his oltlco, 111 Month Hanover f.Jfj h 72, al on Tuesday, tho aith day "(..^SIViooVkK, 11 o'clock, a. in, 1' . a. BbLTZttw* aU(jr . 210c1.'5l £f 0U