llwmcKti -Ifllmitep John 33. Bratton. \6rtloE BOUTS MA.SKBT SQUAXB. OABLISLE. PA. TBVBSDAT, DECEMBER B, IS 73. THE PBESTOENT'S MESSAGE. The message of the President, says the Patriot, Is a plain unpretending re view of the condition of public affairs and contains no suggestions to congress, that possess • novelty dr. Importance.— The length of the document and the lateness of the hour at which It was re ceived permit but a. cursory, notice of its leading points. After the usual commonplaces on the exemption, throughout the year, of the country from war, pestilence, and all other ca lamities, with the 'exception of the Bos ton tire, the, President proceeds to the discussion of the successful close of the. negotiations with Great Britain, j He expresses The sincere hojie that' the peace which has been established may remain forever unclouded, and; ac knowledges the patience, ability;and Impartiality which marked the delib erations of the arbitrators at Qeneya.— A special compliment is paid to Charles Francis Adams for his distin guished and important services to the. government. In the discussion of foreign affairs the President recommends that in imi tation of some other governments a fund be provided for the relief of dis tressed citizens abroad, and be given to the consuls for disbursement. ■He promises that care will be taken that the appropriation, if made by congress, will be .properly idisbursed. It is not difficult to perceive that such a scheme of benevolence would be liable to the greatest abuse., The fund in the hands of the consuls would be attacked under various pretexts by all the fugutives who annually seek refuge In foreign, countries, while honest distress would rarely obtain relief. When the system of governmental charity should once begin Tt would be necessary to vastly. Increase the appropriations every year until It would become In a little time another source of corruption and plun der.' After dealing another of, the blows at the franking privilege to which that venerable abuse has become vgyy well used, the President declares .Iffa ap proval of Postmaster General Creswell’s postal telegraph schenje, but does not think the subject can be disposed of In the present session of congress. The apprehensions of those who recognize in this scheme not merely a vast job for private aggrandizement at the ex pense of the country, but a dangerous interference of government with the most private affairs of the people, were not at fault. President Grant is .now. fully committed to.tbis enterprise, and may be. expected to sustain it with all the power of his administration. Sup ported by a powerful lobby supplied with abundant means of persuasions, it will bo next to impossible to defeat this scheme in the coming congress. It will be a partial realization of that pa ternal policy of government which has found so many admirers in the recent political history of the country. Rail roads and canals will next bo absorbed and finally all the business of the peo ple will be conducted by different bu reaus of administration. This scheme will give to the government the con trol of not less than 60,000 new office holders, and supervision of the entire telegraphic correspondence of the coun try. In an exciting campaign it is easy to conceive of the advantages it would give to the party manipulating the wires.. Louis Napoleon has al ready shown the world what terrible uses be could make of a government telegraph when he throttled the French Republic. But his example will doubtless powerfully recommend this . telegraph scheme to the leaders of the republican party. A measure of legis lation more partial and unjust, more completely in the interest of the few at the expense of the many could scarcely be devised. In a boundless country like this, the annual deficit to the treasury under a reduction ol rates, would be enormous, and that burden would fall on the masses of taxpayers who makes exceedingly small use of the telegraph. Of the farmers and me chanics of Pennsylvania how many are there who use the telegraph wires and Who ..in their correspondence can not await the: course of the mails ? Of the 800,000 negroes who voted for Grant how many send a dispatch in.a year? Yet the vast majority oi the people are to be inflicted with this burden for the advantage of the few. . The scheme, however, has been recommended by the President; andit, therefore, becomes a portion of the. policy of bis party. Heavy subsidies for lines of steamers to Japan, Brazil, Australia, New Zeal and and several other quarters of the habitable globe are earnestly urged, upon congress. The President thinks' that the public treasure could not be better expended than in these subsi dies to steamship monopolies with a view to recover a trade that has been, lost. The most fertile and most acces sible of the public lands having' been seized by railroad monopolies, the pub lic treasury is now to be plundered of millions under pretense of encouraging foreign commerce. A powerful lobby Is already organized at the capitol in behalf of these steamship subsidies, and, backed by the recommendation of the President, there is a strong prospect of their complete success, .Of the vast fund that was employed in the recent election to corrupt the ballot box, there is, the best reason to believe that. no mean share was contributed ’by these steamship companies, and this recom mendation of the President may be taken os a grateful return for the ser vice. . South Carolina.— Tho so-called " Legislature’’ of this distressed and tax-ridden State assembled at the Capitol on the 26th ult. A' former boot-black, named Leo, a negro as block as the ace of spades, was elected “speaker” of the House I Jhe Legis lature contains a large majority of negroes in both Houses. A few white carpet-baggers make up the balance.— The debt of South Carolina is greater than all her real estate would sell for! This is Orantism, JUIXI& Merrzmon baa been elected to the U. S. Senate from North Carolina, In place of John Pool. WASHINGTON. , The Assembling iof Congress • SCENES IN BOTH HOUSES. THE DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. WHO will. TIIET VOTE FOB 7 Washington, December 2.— The opening of the third session of the for ty-second ...Congress attracted a very large audience, the majority of those present.ln.either house being ladies. The usual scenes took place In the senate chamber'and on' the floor of the house—of members congratulating |eaoh other, and discussing the political con dition of affairs. . ; , , The liberal republicans stood 1 the brunt of many jokes by their political friends In a more composed manner than was expected. ‘ Both.houses were called to order promptly at meridian, and after prayer roil call followed-showing a very large attendance—many more than a quo rum.' A committee was thereupon appoiht ed to wait upon the President to notify him,that congress was ready to receive any message he might .desire to com municate. who will the democrats support ? The probable action of the democrat-* 1c Presidential electors on Wednesday is much talked about by the leaders of both'parties) The moat prominent democrats say that the death of Gree ley plsces them in a very embarrassing predicament, and if their electors cast their votes for any other than the nominees of the Baltimore convention, their is sure to be much dissatisfaction among the wheel horses of the parly. , THE ELECTORAL VOTE. The suggestion of the Tribune, that the entire vote be given to' Grant -is bitterly opposed: by leading democrats, and Senator Fenton said to-day that he regarded the proposition as .in .very had taste. . THE ERA or PARDONS. ‘ This seems to bo the era of pardons. That quality called, by grace, “execu tive clemency,’ l -Is brought Into so fre quent exercise, that the public naturally looks for some, indirect party motive every time a pardon is.announced; and the circumstances, under which the pardon isglven, generally make that par motive perfectly apparent- ; For instance, the motive in the pardon,of Yerkes, was shamefully apparent. . On Monday there came to us from Washington the an nouncement that Major Hodge, sen tenced for twelve,years to tiro peniten tiary; has' received his pardon at, thel hands of the President . The following is the dispatch, ; " Washinoton* November 23. The President this mornlu g pardoned Major Hodge, who .was convicted about a year since of, embezzlement in the paymas ter’s department and sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment. This Is Major Hodge who, by insane speculation in Philadelphia and New 'York, with the money of the govern ment, became defaulter of hundred thou sand dollars; After. his, conviction ho published a letter,. sotting forth the details': of his guilty speculation. In that statement there wab not-one'ex tenuating circumstance; yetwafterdesk than a year’s imprisonment,hg : was set at liberty. ■ At the present rate of moral progpops jn our government* we need not be surprised soon to find‘from our executive state and national a premium on venality. To My Constituents of the Fifteenth Con gressional District of Pennsylvania.' On November 7th, I addressed the fol lowing letter to t,ho Secretary of War: YVEUDOK, (.NKAK IIAHUIKBUHa,) November 7, 1872.. J Hon. W. VV, Belknap, <S ec'y of War: Dear &ir— The lad I had intended re commending as cadet at West Point, has been incapacitated by sickness.. Please Inform me what time I may have under the rules of the Department for select ing a substitute. 1 I have some idea of throwing the se lection open to competitive examination.. Yours, truly, B. J. HALDEMAN, , 15th District, Penu’a. The above was returned to me with the following endorsement; “ Respectfully returned with the Inter malion that It is absolutely necessary a candidate should be reported to the De partment by the Ist of May, if he Is to enter that Academy in June, when the District will bcoume unrepresented by the graduation of the present cadet.’’ In the absence of the Bec’y of War, H. T. Cjaospy, Chief Clerk. War Dept., Nov. 8,1872. Acting in accordance with the above letter, and Its endorsement, I now throw open the appointment of cadet to the Military Academy at West Point'to a competitive examination to all candi dates from the Istb Congressional-Dis trict of Pennsylvania, possessing the ne cessary qualiOaaCiona required by the, War Department, updor the following' regulations; Ist. M, C, Herman, Esq., of Carlisle, William Grier, of the Bloomfield Acade my, and Hoh, R. J. Fisher, Brest. Judge of Yprk and Adams bounties, as a Board. of Examiners, will meet at Education Hall, in Carlisle, on the 18th day of Jan uary, 1873, at 12 o’clock, M. 2nd. The Board will sit three days, and examine the candidates who may present themselves, in general accordance with the requirements of the Department, as io thejjmemorando contained, which are hbreto annexed. 3d. The Board will report the three candidates best qualified for the appoint ment,.to me, wnpn I will immediately have the Secretary of War notify one thereof that he has been solepteij, a gel of the proper steps which be must take to prepare himself for entering upon. hje career. Respectfully, R. J. HAIDEMAN. I Carlisle, Nov. 27,1872. : # ■ P. S.—l request nil candidates before leaving home to pay strict attention to the subjoined physical rules of the De partment : DEPARTMENT CIRCULAR. Information RUaiiu tv the Appointment and Ad* vxutiun o f Caufti. ■ 11. To prevent tification. and useless expense that might attend the acceptance of a cadet appoint* raenttiya person not possessing the ne cessary qualifications for admission, and for the instruction and aid of .others, the following Information is comrppnipated: Candidates meat bo over seventeen and under twenty-two years of age at the time of entrance Into the Military Academy ; no. modification of the law In. this respect can be made; but auy person who bas served honorably and faithfully not less than one year as an officer or enlisted man in the army of the United fjtates, eitheroa a. volunteer or Ip the regular service, during the war for the suppres sion of the rebellion, shall be eligible for appointment up to the age or twenty, four years. They must he at least live feet In height, and frpe fruip any defor mity, disease or Infirmity which would render them unfit for the military ser vice, and from any disorder of an Infec tious or immoral character. They must be able to read and write well, ami per form with facility and accuracy the vari ous operations of the four ground rules of arithmetic, of reduction, of simple and 'compound proportion, and of vulgar and decimal fractions. The arithmetic Is to be studied understanding);, and not 1 merely committed to. memory. They? will also be required to have a knovyl edgqof the elements of English u ram mat I ,of Descriptive Geography, particu larly of oUT own country, and of the History of the United States. 111. It must be understood that a full, compliance with the above conditions will bo instated on—that Is to say'; the candidate must write a lair and legible hand, and. without auy material mis takes in spoiling euoti sentences us shall be dictated by the examiners; and be must answer promptly, and. without' er rors, all their questions in tbe above named rules ip arithmetic and'in btjher' branches; falling In'any of these liar-, Honiara, be will be Rejected.' '' * ‘'' ' : ,IV. Every .candidate will; soon jafter bis arrival at West Point, be .subject to' a rigid examination by an esp.eflsnced fledloal Board, and ; should I 'there, be found to oxlst ln 'him any of The follow ing causes .of .disqualification to SUofa a> degree as . will immediately, or Iq.all: probability may at no very distant pe riod, Impair bis otnbleuoy, he 'will, be rejected : ’ I ! ; 1. Feeble constitution and museulur tenuity; unsound health from whatever cause;, indications, of former disease.;, glandular awellipgs, or, other symptoms, of scrofula. ' " 2. Chronic cutaneous affections, espe cially of the scalp, or any disorder of an infectious obaraoter. - ■ : , 3. Bevere Injurlesjof the bones of: the head; convulsions. , .4. Impaired vision, from whatever cause ; Inflammatory affections of I tbe eyelids; Immobility or. irregularity of tbe Iris’;, fistula laobrymails, &0., &c.; ' ', 5. Deafness; copious discharge from the ears. ' - ■ . 6. Loss of many teeth, or tbe teeth generally unsound. 7. Impediment of speech. 1 8.. Want of, due capacity of the chest,; and.auy ocher indication of a liability Jo a pulmonlo disease^ 9. Impaired or inadequate efficiency pi one or both of tbe superior extremities on account of fractures, especially of tbe cla vicle,-contraction of a Joint, extenuation deformity, &0., &c. 10. An unusual exeurvuturo or incur vature of tbs'spine. 11. Hernia. -' , 12. A varicose statu of the veins of tbe scrotum or spermatic cord, (wbeu large,) saroooeie, bydrooele, hemorrhoids, listu* las. ; ‘ 18. Impaired or;,inadequate efficiency of one or of both of the interior extremi ties on account of varicose,.veins, trao tures, malformation, (flat feet, <S;o ,) liune ness, contraction, unequal length, bun ions, overlying or supernumerary toes, Ac., &o. 14. Ulcers, or unsound oloairlces of ulcers,iikelyto break out afresh. ■ V. During Hhe months of July and August; the Cadets are engaged In mllir, tary duties and exercises, living in,camp. The arademic: exbfolses 'commence the beginning of; September. The .seml-an.- nual examination lakes place In: Janpary. At this time, the Cadets are rig|d)y ex amined in the subjects they have studied, and the new Cadets;.!! proficient.therein, (their conduct baying been correct in all will receive the warrant of Ca det, anti take such a'station in their 1 class as: their respective merits—las determined at the examination—may entitle them to. If any have been unable to master the course, they wllibe pronounced deficient by the Academic Board, and their con nection with the Academy, will cease. ( VI. It is important that it be clearly understood that, this (examination,; like all 1 subsequent ones, very thorough, does not pertnit any Invasion of slight-; ing of the course, and .exacts a very close •and porseyerjng.attention |o study.- The 'examining officers hayb Jfo option ;, they must reject the;:deficient. • The nation sends these young moo to'lhe'-Mllitary .Academy,-supports and pays,them ade-' quote ly, pnd opens to .then) an, honorable 1 profession, (ri the expectation Llmttboir best efforts will tm given to quality them-; selves for the higher duties of the mill- 1 tary service. Those who will .not or can not 1 profit by these generous provisions; should not occupy th,- .places of those who will and can. VII. In June, 111 re is held the “An nual Examination,’.' which, in its char acter of searching scrutiny., Is,'like the semi-annual examination In January.— CnilolH who have faded to make the req uisite proficiency, and are not. likely to succeed in future, are discharged. VIII. It “will thus be seen'that a per son must carry to the Academy a certain degree of preparation ; , godil natural Earls; an.aptitude for study; iqdustrlous abttß; perseverance; .a disposition to conform to dlscipliue, and correct moral deportment. If deficient in -any of these' respects, It will be beat .for young, men* not to enter the Military Academy, as they will thus avoid the probabilities of disappointment and mortification; iMauy of those who receive,appointments fail/ through deficiency iu the abo'-e particu lars, to graduate. But It mußt uot be un derstnod that those who full to master the scientific course taught at the ,MllJUry Academy necessarily incur thereby dis credit as regards mental ability, since it Is by no means rare for intellects other wise strong to be averse to mathemati cal investigation or study of language. MEMORANDUM indicating the Method of Examining Omdidatet for A(fn)is3lon into the Military Academy , Candidates must be able to read with facility from any book, giving the pro per Intonation and pauses, and to Write portions that are read aloud for that pur pose, spelling the words and punctuating the: sentences properly. In Arithmetic, they mast’be able to perform with facility examples under the four ground rules, and Banco must be fa miliar with the tables qf/addltlou,.sub traction; multiplication and division; and must, be able to perform examples in re duction pnd vulgar fractions.,,, .- ; In simple and Compound Proportion, examples of various kinds win be given, and candidates will' be expected to un. derstand the principles of tbe rules which they fofipw, .. In English Grammar candidates wffl be required to exhibit a familiarity with .the nine parts .of speech 1 and 1 the filled in relation thereto; must be able to,parse, any ordinary semenbe which may be giveh.tbem, and, generally, they must understand those portions of ;ibe subject usually taught In the higher academies aisd schools throughout the country,, comprehended under the beads of; Or thography, Etymology, Syntax and Pro-i eddy. In Descriptive Geography, they are toi name, locale and desaribe the natural grand and political divisions of ~tbe: earth, aqd be able to delineate any one of the Stales or Territories of the American: Union, w|ih Us principal cities, rivers,; lakfd, seaports and mountains. , In History, they must baable.to name: the periods of the discovery and settler ment’rif’tho American Continentof the rise arid progress Ar the United 'States, and of tn« successive wars arid political 'administrations through which the coun try lias passed. “ ' , , Miscellaneous.’ j —Four ilah-deaUnir firms in Uoston havo sus pended. —Turkey hem laußPUed her first lron*clad.' —Thousands of Chinese aro slclfof an fevpr at Amoy, India? - ■ —Wm. A. Wolueoke a lawyer Is missing frew Now York since Nov. 10. '.—The 800 men snowed up In Minnesota were safely brought out, , —Tho legislative deadlock Ip Alabama con ttallOH. ' J —England want* American floml-bUnmlnous coal. • —Boston's own lire relief fund now amounts to 8102400. •• —0 bodies, 6 Identified, were taken from Bos ton’s ruins. IQ are missing, —Ney XorU plty qejjt 94000 tp the suitorem by th'o fjooijpln —Wp suspected incendiaries |are hold. .for hearing id Harrisburg, < , ••-Military still gnaVd' Boston's burnt district. The quarrel between Tillers and tho Assembly continues. —Cincinnati will have a grand musia-tl fes tival. .HORACE GREELEY. |rHE GREAT JOURNALIST DEAD,! A Grand Career Bronght' to an Untimely Close—Hla Last Moments—Boone! Around - the Death Bod—The Spirit of the PhilOso*: ' pher Passes Oalnjly and Peacefully Away' NkW York, N0v.»,1H72. • Mr, Greeley alwaysaaid bo did.not expect to carry either the atote qf. Vermont oj; Matoo, yet the feaiit v bf ©lectldn* i anil 1 10.' respectively, tnmift him more ‘dentthtth etef. gavo“ihb Doraocrals h jpUßiog ; mftJorUy|oa of October,and hia rip|r|ts rps'q proportionately, but when, sis; days InloH Ohio and Pennsylvania gave largonlajor- Itloß' fb* 'thb/A'dralrilbhratlon candidates,'and ;whlle the result In ’lndiana was Atill In cjoubi ho i became. vJf 'MI 1 • i , 'PTTEBLYj DESPONDENT. and for the first tlmohla most intimate friends began to, perceive that defeat in November 'might prove fatal io him: He talked one iio meniioforrbrlngthbportfolloof Bo or e tar y of State to Charles Francis Adami and in the next • breath ho would lament a largo, falling off In the subscription lists of the Tribune. Such outbursts i)f ihooberron (/expressions, followed bypprbx ysms' of' 'ago, now became more frequent and ■ spontaneous. . They, oame Involuntarily as it wore,, and. always excised anxious, apprehen sions among his friends, but they wore attribu ted to the fact that bo was too rauchdoprWedbf (Bleep While' watching beside his wife. ■ TUB DEATH OF ftlS j On:the OctdberSO'Mrs. Greeley died. (When the widowed husband was fn form ed, of hi? wifp|s death he wrung his hands, tried; hit©, a onlld, and said ,'*6h I .why didn't you let me alt Up : with her? Whydld ybnsohd mo to :bed?'My tfoot wife! My, poor wife!” Two days afterward Mrs. Greeley was burled. Her re maius were followed to the grave by a large con course of people, all of whom, noticed Mr. Gree ley’s gflof. ' returned after the funeral to Mr. Johnson’s* but instead of Interesting himself about bis ■daughters and the .future, gave way wholly to dejection. It was then he showed tho first posi tive evidences of MENTAL DERANGEMENT. the November ideation seemingly did not In* threat hltri; Tilh defeat' did not seem to surprise blm; his friends by receiving the news perfect Indlllbrehi-o. It was noticed ub nit tht* I Ini •*,'however. that he would toll 1:1s private business to every ouu with whom he was brought hi enntnet; and io Vuicli one he told a dllbireiit kiory of'his defeat.bU troubles,'and the InlldelUy bf his supposed friends. THE LAST- BLOW. It was during this period that he wrote his card resuming the editorship of the Irlbiine. . published'»m -November 7. REASON DttTUUOMKD.OK ITS POWER. 'Mr.. Greeley never again,visited the IVibunc editorial room.' To'a friend whom he met three .daystateYlhoßuldtin a hopeless tone of'voice; ‘•I don't go to tho Triburie pffloe any more. I , have no business there; but I .want a thousand dollars;T miisi have a thousand dollars. If you geilfcfor niV’—afW a Iqhp pause, os If he had suddenly forgotten whaiho was talking about— '*l am ruined/’ /.When his mind was recalled to .the thojqsand Mr.* Greeley told his friend that lib leave,tho money, with the oashler ; 6f’the'lwb'une'Wd.lt might rqach. him, hut he ’go to thb Tribune office any more. * ' '-Ills l^ST'JOtlßSfXiiiaTlO RFFORT. On September 8," afiei J ! tho printing of his fa mous card an: .’editorial article’appeared in tho , Tribune,i headed '.‘pqnplpsion,*V At was simply a summing up,of theßesult olthe oleotlousinMr.. Grbeley’k'old style,'beginning the paragraphs with numerals. • This WA& his dastTprofesslonal effort. About this time he'-revlsed Bvo articles which ho had carefully prepared for an encyclo pedia. ( u T ■ A WITH; , UR.' GBKEbEY AT THE , . "TRIBUNE” ■ Col. Ethan Allen, ohairtaiap of the late Nation al Liberal Republican Executive Committee, informs 1 a* <Suri reporter that Hb'Had d long con versation With Mr. Greeley at the Tribune office after the jeleotlon. yhe Cojonel does not remember the e;ca6.t ( date, but J,t was probably. 'bn'Uib'Bth 1 * - ; Oolbnel Allen" sa^a‘that during the : election excitement tntOctdber. he saw Mr. Greeley only at Intervals, as;ho was i poust&nlly engaged in watching by bis dying wife’s bedside. When ho entered Mr. orbeleys priyatb office at ibu time referred to. he was surprised at the warmth of the greeting.which he received. Mr. Greeley .stretched out-both hands, and putting Colonel Allen’s extended palm between them, said,’l ahi glad to see you, and thank you for your he roic efforts In iny behalf.” The bid man’s eyes -became moist at the same time, and the tears tr|cklod slowly dowu hls : face. The sight of so much emotion by Mr. Qreoloy was something hew to Mh Allen, who replied, ‘*Mr.‘Greeley, the people will look on you as another Henry Clay. You. are; too: great tb’be President." "Ohl It ain’t that," was Mr. Greeley’s answer, ."I don’t care for politics, and would not go on cars' 'tbWashlngtoii" to get a .commission as Preal* dent. What Ldo feel,” continued Mr.Qroeley, Via the loss,of -my wife, who bas been my com panion for nearly forty years. I have watched by her bedside night and day, and now,! am COMPLETKI.Y WORN OUT from anxiety and want of sleep, but am obliged to come bade to tlio'TWbime, where my services aronoeded.| * After conversing farther Vlth Mr. Greeley, who promised to dine with bis visitor, at Ills homo. Colonel Allen took his leave.and has not seen him since. ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, Hon. Rufus P. Andrews was requested to meet Mr. Greeley at the bouse of a mutual friend, In this city, in relation to . a matter of-business which personally concerned Mr. Greeley,, “I went to the house, 1 * says Mr: Andrews, "and w as Ushered Jnto.Afr. Qreoley’a presence. When I first saw him 3 was greatly surprised at his per sonal, appearance; .Indeed,. I should'scarcely hove known him, so changed and emaciated 'was he, had'l'riot 'understood that I was In,his presence, I addressed'him cheerfully andcor" : dlaUy, asln former times. : Ho got In a moody state, apd at first, made, no'response. I. was shocked at, receiving ho answer and pained at and hesitation ‘which he mani fested; ; I'/saw'at oncothat something was wrong,. Mr,.Greeley .rose from bis seat as some of J.hp household, came into the room, ( fle ushered me Into an adjoining apartment, and ttiero sat down; * The first expression he ut-» terop was, *itqfH». fam ' ‘ nOpBJ.KSSpY'QONE,* I said,'‘What is thh matter, Mr. Greeley ?* He ! sold again; *t am hopelessly gbhe.’ I said, *1 am sorry, Mr. Greeley, to see, yon. in this state of ,mlnd. I f kuowyon Jao,vo .suffered intensely in Hhelbss your wife f 'l>ut 'i hope your defeat has InotHob wtehdenuy to depress you. The ArnorU] 'can people esteem-yon as much as ever. The're sultof the Presidential election does notarise , froijn any want of ,app roclptlon 0/ your abilities, or of the eminent o'er,vices’you have rendered the country and Itspeople.”. Mr. Greeley, after a moment's hesitation, repeated the expression, ‘1 am hopelessly gone.', HO added. 'lam ruin* od.’ ” COMPELLED TO.TAKE *7O.BED. ~ morning he saldtoiMiVJohnson.aa the latter vps leaving his, house, .mo, at the 'Tribune office at 2 o'clock this have a private cbmmuhlbatlon'to'niajtp'toyou. w At the appointed hour Mr. Johnson was there, but declined,'saying-anything except, "Meet me at Sam Sinclair's,'at to-night; I want to see you." Mr. Johnsop. went there at the’ time'and 1 foiihd Mr.' Qreelejr' flsleepl Mr. Sinclair and Mr. George Blpley word In another j, . ,:ii i . .• : Mh Greeley slept for some time, but when at length he awoke his mind seemed gone. Mr. Sinclair beggfed'him to irem'dlh thei'e to go to bed. Ho* quietly assented, and then turning to Mr. Johnson said. ( *‘A. J., take we hom^‘with you, won’t you Mr. Rlpploy,also ( begged Mr, J. to do so, but, although It was early thou la the evening, It was midnight before they reach* od Fifty-seventh street. H.upd (Joys t} o ft )ro that Dr. E. Bayard, the late Mrs. Greeley's attendant noticed Mr. Grooley had a radioes and,feverish appearance. The medical treatment Mr. Greqley, was receiving proved ineffectual. MecUolnpbo*, came of no avail, and reason gave way. On No verobor'A), Dr, Biown.Supt, of the Bloomlogdalo Asylum,and pr. Geo. S.,Choate t -proprlotor of ti' private asylum In W®at°hoater |Cq„ wore culled , tdtaoet Dr. 1 Kracowlzor In consultation, A cure* fnl exa'm'notion of the patient was made, and they unanimously pronounced him suffering froni acute maplu and entirely Insane. , ; ) > the shock was a severe* blow to the few friends of the vet eran Journalist'ifrho wore entrusted with the secret, but after ; dqo deliberation they became sufficiently reconciled.to the fact to consent to Mr.-Greeley’s removal to Dr. Choate’s house, near Pieusantvlllo, Westchester county. The house Is pleasantly sltndtod' a rqlle and a half from town, on a hill half a mile from the near est house. It is comfortably furnished, bus handsome grounds surrounding It, and though known to the neighbors aa a private lunatic asylum, it has (ho appearance of the country seal of some Wealthy gentleman. There Mr. Greeley was v ‘ la£s .wjqttc. A When ho was brought* dbwh ’ stairs house, la front of • vhlchMr. Johpsok and Ik Httmrt was waiting w I h a close caalogo, Mr, Johnson handed s hlm b ; i hat nWcoaUs.-’* Don't sand |ne away* ho' oriod, as tho tears flowed'down his deathly pale cheeks. '* Don’t lot mo go—don’t, don'll" Tho scone was too affecting for those who witnes sed it, and all shed tears. Mr. Johnson dropped the hat and coat, - too muoh affeoted -to say ft Wofd. Ho never expected to see bis old friend again, i 1 ,! • • M Mu - •IT WAS DEEMED BEST •tbat-Mr. Qresley should rohiatuovor nlght'at tho residence of Mr. John R. f ßtuqrt, fa Tarry tbwni tffr. Stuart Was in 6Jh friend) dnd it may bo-remembered that It 1 was 1 dials''httasdthat qno ofthe*flrst receptions tendered .to Mr. broo ley after his nomination gtyasiglteijn! ,Fo was restless all night, and a'strict kept : ttpbtl tils rodvenmhts/ Ho'secnled to know that :he was: on, the'way to nn'aayluW.' Ai'hrsi bo Stuar(. that bo would.'not leave his house.. It was qnly after ,Mr. aud .Mrs v Stuart ‘prdmlsed to caliVud see him every ,dtiy mat bo consented to go. Before leaving Mr. Btuart’a reaidouce; bq the gToUnds. ißud doplystopplng and gating intently attwo small •shrubs, ho said, '•VVomuatput in tho ground; for it will freeze hard bofoi o, Tuesaay.” TAKEN f TO DR, CIIOATK’S. ( j Mr. Stuart became alarmed, and, then endea vored to place Mr. Qredley ink bloi*o l carriage far removal to Dr.'Choate’s residence at Mount Pleasant. Ur. Greeley cried bitterly, and W a long time refused to Ho. Repeatedly said to Mr. Stuart, " Don*t lot them take me away. I Want (O'stay here with' yod.”' Ifwas only when .urged’by-Aunty Lawson''and Mrs.' Studrt that he consented to go with Mr. Btnart In the, car riage. The day after his arrival, at Choate's the disease developed itself In all Us intensity. Tho horrors oi acute mania wore horribly wit nessed, and ho was violent in his actions. The most skillful treatment at the hands of experi enced physicians proved of no avail, and tho patient gradually sank Into a state of .uncon sciousness. The inflammation of the brain mado.lhe stomach sympathize with U to such an. extent that Mr. Greeley refused, and was really unable, to take food in any form. There were throe Tribune stockholders at his bedside on Wednesday night. They were Sara’! Sinclair, the publisher; Patrick O’Boukb, chief engineer of the Dribune press-rooms, and Thos. M. Hooker, foreman of tho composing room; John P. Cleveland, Mr. Greeley’s brother-in law; and Oliver Johnson, a Tribune editor, were also present, as well-’os the dying mqn’a private; secretary. Mr. O’Boake lelf on Wed nesday, hut the others remained oyer Thanks giving day. Gabrielle, the youngest daughter of Mr. Greeley, whom he was fond of calling ‘‘Pussy,’? was In attendance on her father, bat her grief :was so'great and uncontrollable that her uncle brought her with him; to hls liomo In this city, '', ON THURSDAY NIGHT, Mr. Greeley gradually became worse, and failed to recognize.the few intimate* friends and rela tives .who visited him.' 1 ? rv •■* Mr. Greeley passed very.festloss. night; He raved Incoherently all night, threw, his arms* wildly and rolled and tossed one Bide of the bed loathe other." At- eight; A. u., yesterday, be, remained; unoohsolous/ 'His ex tremitlcs.gradaqUy became cold, and he was Vi ( ; ! , MOTIONLESS >IN HX3BED. ‘’7 "■ " ~ -pr f -Ohoato, Miss Ida : Greeley,/ Mr.i and 1 Mrs. Jqlm H. Stuart,, and Aunty, .Lawson- were in cbdstant attendance, .hut did not lhem during the afloruoon. Hp ap peared to be praying; Once he bald 1 aloud, In a stroug voice, "I know that my.-i'edeemeP llv etku” An,hour,later herep’eatpd seyerat,times, ‘‘ I dled before Twas born,” and.at precisely 4- o'clock hb alarmed those about' by saying, la his. natural lone of voice, r ’* It ; Is done.’;’; Thepe were his lost words., Hethea again re- ( lapsed into a ptatp pf, tptal unconsciousness, bls‘ respirations 'became weakpr f/ hiaextremltlea colder, 0*0(1 hlsface bore ike unmistakable im print of death. Ho’Was'hulseie&s 'at the wrist* , and thus remained till fiy.tM. , t (- ~ THE SCENE AT THE DEATHBED. - MdEclgnoldahoct und Wbltelawßeld: oplled during tbd evening, andyera admiltted .to Mr." Greeley'sßoom ( ari(J bedside* 1 Mr; Reid took tnel dying man’s hand and naked Mr'. Greeley ypuknow.mef!’ The great'editor- nodded’ hla; hoaijl in the'affirmative, bis. breastyiih the hand which' was and agata- tb lapsed Into a state of lnsohelblllty. : 1 . Dr. Choate Said that It was the last flicker pf the, expiring, .flame, and the . friends quietly, awaited the. scone. Gradually and.slowly the Icy hand of death was enveloping the prostrate' Journalist., His breathing'though less labored - was growing weaker • his pulse wos^lmpercepti ble. and a clammy sweat was on his brow, then", Death slowly approached and I BORE HIS SPIRIT,AWAY, At precisely ten minutes before 7 o'clock jilght Holace Greeley died, without a straggle. At the !tlmb Miss Ida Greelby was bis oniy. relative present;' 'She was kneeling near- the. head of the bed and praying for her father’s soul when she noticed that ' * lt: V’ 1 mk HAD CEASED BREATHING: Dr. Choate was at bnoe called, and’ he pro-- nounced hlpi dead. Then ensued a scene'of grief and sorrow, as the almost heart-broken 1 daughter, who had lost both mother aud father within thirty days, was removed to, another apartment. Aunty Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Stii-’ art, and Miss Broderick, also witnessed the death. His last coherent words were; "The country is gone, the. Tribune Is gone, and I am, gone.” Neto auumiß meats. Hotel and store room for RENT I ' ' aue Hotel In the Borough of Carlisle, known os the “American House,’* now occupied by John Hall, Is offeree! for rent from the Ist day of April, 1873. ALSO, the store-room, on North Hanover street, Carlisle, now occupied by Win, Fridley, for rent from the same date. Apply to . O. E. MAGLAUHLIN. : Bdec72tf Carlisle. ANTED I Any person having a small property of from 16 to 30 acres for sale, with Imprdnements, can hear of a purchaser by calling at this efflee, - 2dcc2tl - - 1 ’ - 1 1 J^l : AiMONp' , h!PE!DTACbEB I ', ; , ..I ' • Those Spectacles . nfe manufactured .from> MIN DTE -CRYSTAL ’ PEBBLES melted togeth er, and are palled DIAMQND on accountof their hardness and brilliancy, .. i • - It.is well known-that spectacles out iVonr ‘ Brazilian or .Scotch pebbles are,very, injurious' .to the eye, because of their polarizing light. ■ ; Having been ,tested, ,wUh .the polariscope, -the • diamond lendes have been' lound,to admit fif .teen per cent! less hfeated lays’thon any other ‘pebble; ’ , , , ... . . They are ground with great ecleiJllflo liocuracy, are free from chromatic aberrations, nnd pro duce,a brightness and distinctness 'of vision not before attained in spectacles/ F. O/KRAMEB. Caklislb, Pa. ' . . Manufactured by tho: ' . > ’> . ■ t Spcucer Optical Manufacturing’Oomp’y. { SBW YOMC. | ,/GrDou’t buy a pair unjosa you «oo the trade ! mark<> ‘ , ly,<• . . ■- ’■> j rjl HE Oldest aml Best of the Ipoleollps. ’ Jiv.n •!.. I 1,;l ’ > Eclectic !| ~ • .. , i,;/ ■ . Subscribe JVow S ! With thomurabor for January, the ECLECTIC miters upon Mis twenty-ninth year. It gleans the choicest articles from,the entire Held of for eign periodical literature, and offers 1 The best SCIENTIPIC ARTICLES. ' The beat ESSAYS,' ' '' Ike boat REVIEWS, I THe heal CRITICISMS. ihe beH JJTOORA PHIOAL SKETCHES. ‘ ‘ Ihe beat NOVELS. U _; The best SHORT STORIES. The beet "POEMS. ‘n.i The beat MISCELLANIES ! The finest STEEL EH Qlt A VINOS y 1 ‘ . The aim of Ili6 ECLECTIC la to be Instructive without being doll; and entertaining without being trivial. Header* who seek instruction aa well os amusement should give It a trial. Termt . $5 a year/ Single Omiea.ib cent*. Liberal. Um* fa. clutu! She ECLECTIC xbiO/bo aent f w(thatS bt/wr pcriixlioal af Iqwetl qfid) rifles. Address i, ‘ . E. m. peltonT^ 6deolt. m Fulton atreet. N. Y. ‘ rjHYOIJOMANOY, or SOUL CHARMING. How r either sox may lascluato and gain the love A nrtoctlous of any person they choose Instantly. Tills simple mental acquirement all can possess free, by mull, for 25c., together with u marrlaire guide, Egytlan Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladles Wedding Night Shirt, Ac. A queer book. Ad dressT- wtLLIAM A CO,,Puhs,,Phlla. S^novlw. NekP^bertlßemema ®' OTIOE IN PARTITION I tno hilts and legal roproseutatlvca ofeiary 0, Uoep, laid bftho township of Penn, ped'U'i ‘Take notice that la pursuance of a Writ of S Partition And Vhluotlon Issued out bansNCourt of. Cumberland county, ami $o mo ■ irectccfcn Inquest will bo held on the real es tate of said doo'd'., to,wit: a house and lot of ground in the borough of Carlisle, bounded on the north by L.F. Line, on the oast, by Jacob Jones, on tho soath by North street and on tho wast by an Aliev, containing 20 feet In front by 180 feet In deptb, more or less* on Friday* De cember tho 27th; 1872, at 2 o'clock, p. U., on ’the Promises for tho purpose of making partition a nd valuation of the real estate of said dco’d. . Sheriff's Office,) JAB. K. FOREMAN, Dec. 2nd, x r - Bheri(T> • READING, RAID ROAD! Winter Arrangement I ;■ Monday, December 2nd, 1872, Trains leave Harrisburg for Now. York os fol lows :ftt 5,80 and «,10, am'nnd 2,vopm;confect las .with, trains on Pennsylvaniailallrond, and arriving at New Yprk at: i‘2.85,8,50, and 0,45 p m tdßpOCtlVOly. “. J ~ ( . ! * ' Returning: LoavoNew\orkat 800-nni,l2 60 and ,5SO,p m. Philadelphia at 7i30,,#.d5 a zb and 380 $nL , ,-[ - !: ■ Leave Harrisburg for Reading, pqUavllle.Tn maoun, Mlnersvlllo. Ashland.Sharaokln, Allen-, town and Philadelphia bt'6 80 and 810 am, dud 2 00 and 4 05 p m, stopping at Lebanon and tprln olpal way stations; the aos¥> m train connect ing for Philadelphia, Pottsvllle and Columbia only. For Pottsvllle, Scuylkill Haven and Au burn. vlaßchaylkUt nnd BusquPhanna Railroad loavs Harrisburg at 340 p m. " - -i> • 1 East Pennsylvania Raltrad trains leave lead ing for Allentown, Easton and New York nt 7 80 ami 1085 am*and 400 p m.i Returning,leave: Now'York at 1) 00 am, 12 50and 6 80 p m and AI-' lentown at 729 a m and 12 25, 2 10, *lB3 and rf 55 p m, i Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 780 a ra ( connecting at Rending with iraln on East Penn K U, returning leaves Poltavllloat'4Bs pm, stopping at all stations.' Leave Pottaville atOOO 810 audO 10 a m and 2 30 p in, Herndon at 1U U 0 a m. SUamokln at 6 00 and 11 02 a m, Ashland at 7 18 a m and 12 20 p m, Mabanoy City at 7 58 a m and 12 51 p m, Tamaqua at 8 85 a m and 2 10 p in lor Phllada, Hew I’orh, Reading, Harrisburg, Ac. Leave Pottsvlllb via Schuylkill and Susque hanna II R at 8 05 am for Harrisburg, and 1145 a m, for Plnegrove and Tremont. Pottsvllle Accomo Train loaves Pottsvlllcat 0 00 a m. passes Heading at 7 40 a m, arriving at Phllada at 1015 am;. Returning leaves Phllada at 4 45 p m, pusses Heading at 7 15 p in, arriving . at Pottsvllle at p (K) p m; Fottstown Acoommon Train leaves Pottstown at 645 a m L returning leaves Phllada (Ninth and Green,) dt 4 80 p m, Columbia H R Trains leave Reading at? 30am and 615 pm, for Ephrata, Lltlz, Lancaster, Cql-~ nmbla, Ac; retarnlhg leaye Lancaster at BUOa maml 830 p m, and Columbia at bio amhnd' 320 p m.- • '. 1 1 i : "' Ferklomen R R trains leave Perkiotnen Junc tion at 735 and 0 00 a ra and .2 55 and 640 p'mj returnlng leave Green Lane at 0 15 a id 12 35 ana 420 p m connecting with trains qa-Readlng R R. Pickering Valley R R trains, leave Phconlx vllle'atOlO.am, 3,10 and 600 pm: returning leave Byers at 6 35 am,'" 12 45 abd 4 20 p m* con necting with trains onßeadlng'K'R. - . Colebrookdale R E trains leave Pottstown at 040 a maml 1.20, .0,26 And- 715 pm, returning, leave OCX), 8.00 and 1125 a m and-8 00 p m/eonileotiUg with trains on Reading R R. "Chester valley BE trains leaveßrldgport at. 8 SO.a'm: 240and'5S3 phi; returning .leave Down inyton at (3 56 am, 1230 and 540 p m, connecting with trains on Beading B R On Sundays: leave Yor&al 580 p ra Phil adelphia at 8 00 a.m..aadSls pm, (the 8 00 a in train running only to Beading,) leave Pottsvllle atB 00am-leave Harrlsbargat63oamand 200 p ra; leave Allentown at 8 55p m; leave Beading at 716 a m and 1016 p m for Harrisburg, at 780 a mforNow York.:and'at! hihna'A 15pm. for Phllada. ~v „ iHo Commutation,' Mileage,. School and 1 Eioarsloti Tickets, to andfrohiairpolhts, at re dhce,d.raies>fli;!:«t!‘^'->irl , Baggage. 100(pounds;allow-, ed bach" passeriger, ‘ ■ , . , . h ’ ;i L :0-J . CT.-l'pV i. l , ifv k.i <• , ,AsatS«pt &;Eng.Maqh»ry Reading, Pa, Deo 2,72' ‘ r r ‘ /• ‘oooooooooooodooooodoboOoaodoobobbtlodooooo ooooooooooooqpoooobopoooQooopooopqooqo;oo6. boboQoobbooooooooo obooooooooobooooooooooo SBS2 1 NEW LIQUOR STORE HS aboooooboopooooooooo ooooooooooo'dooboooooo opooooooopooooooooooob oooooqpoooooqoopoQo *ob TbeundonfKtied -wonld respcctfiilly 00 1 ,oo Inform tne tiltlseiis of, Gnrllsle and oo oo Vicinity tbat Re still keeps on-hand oo ooa most Superior Btoeh or U<UJOUB6o> oqoo of the BEST QUAIJCAES sack qs 0000 000000000000000000000000 ooooooodpopoooooo ooooQOQoooooooooopocobOQ oaooooooooooooooo 00000/ Whiskies. Brandies. S ooqoooooopooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo obdoooooocoooooooooooo'ooooboooooooooooooo epooooop ri-irVQi AArinoc' 00000000 obqpoooo NjTAAXOp KUIUCg) 00000000. .oooobooooobooooooobbbo ooboooooooooooooooo / oooooooooooooooooooopoo pooooooopoooooopoo 'oDO'"Whlch ho will sell at the IOWEsf 000 0000 Cash Prices; call and test thPm/boo, OOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOQOOOOOOOOQO OQPOOOOOOOOOOQOOpbOUOOO OPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ibohtio. :SIiMON W. EARLY, oopob oooooooooouooooooooooooooooooooooouo 00000 ooln the Volunteer BallUiiig.'(Showcr’soo qqftld pttnudl Agent for JUasseyiA Colllii’moo ’oobbooo colbbr»ttert Phllada ' Ales, ooooopoo jpOpOQpOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOodoOOOOQOpOOOOO 06'23n0v72tf 00000000000 oooooooopooooqqooob TSjBB'I'ICE is hereby-given Ihat an np l/|J”*catlhn,has been'made to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland comity for a .charter oflucorporatlod for ,‘ITHB EVANGEL ICAL LUTHERAN 'CONGREGATION OF PLAINFIELD:” and that said charter will ;bp granted by said Court, on Monday, the i3ih day of January, 1873, unless aulllclent cause against said charter he shown. C. E. MAOLAUQHLIN, ' Attn, for Applicants, iWnovlt Sljoe Store. jq’EW BOOT AND STORE. ■'No, 4 East Main Street . ; BOOTS, ' ' . n' ■ SHOES. *.,!;■ GAITERS, .>v >. Ibroqanb. • 1 . ~ ; , , SUPPERS , ; qtTSTOM and MADE TO ORDER... REPAIRING neatly and promptly done. ADAM DYSERT, No. 4 East Main Slree l March.28.1872-tX m.U;:-.- r ' BAViDSTROHM. ,‘ ’ JOHN W, STHOHM pAULisr/E ' t Boot & Shoe Housel ~ Wp,have Just received our Sringatock pi goods 'item the Eastern cities; And'tliey are now open for the Inspection of the public, we have bought them to sell, and at low prices lor CASH. . Our -■■■i ' AND SHOES ./orLadles, Misses, hleD', | Boyahrid dhlldn&’.'ln cluding every style la the market, r j>nr I,J Ladles Buttoned and Lkce Gaiters, in great va» .rlety-oretyle. Turkish Wbrocpoi'.QlaveHiU.tpebi ble Leather, Grain Leather and French Ku1.,.,,i Misses' and Children's Bhttonod and.JLaced Boots; Men's, Boys' and Youth's'BodU aha Shoes of every uesorlpUon, from a Stogy .to a Slipper. .On* imraensd stockbas bben caiemlly luj/r i\u. >t L-.il .v will lp,puroljftBerot’ .Givedsa,call, : 1 Tor past ; liberal 1 patronage; our friends, and areicordliUlyi nvlted to call and examine our stock. ... MBomember. ,thd) piked. l iNo. iiaSouth-’Honove street, one door South of.B. M. Smiley?* olothl , • fitore. nearly oppofilte lhe Franklin Housed ' c 1 0 23May^y j|; , c . ,y .§TRQHM gfc.9O.!»i PUBLIC SALE 1 OF 1 VALUABLE 11,11 i,. ReaL.iEstaley-1 -t.i' , Tho unOprslgned,: assignee df;.Tohn Ricker i-f^ lf V v ; W B^ I ' on i "i*l Lv (i \,yiyrssqy t December 1572. U . A ] ■ one LIMESTONE hVVßM.cohtalulna: . 1 1 7 AGEES!;;;' having .thdre6ti ll Wected f< a , good i - f TAVERN B'TAND. a.Rtofe aud Dwelling House, Farm! HonsoiOut-housoVriow Bauk Bu|-n, Wagon slmd K Hay House. Hog Pea.igoodßlacknmith'Shop;* Two Tavern Htables, icq House, and. oh juices-- saryOut Buildings,-'There Is a well of'bbver Tailing water,at the door, of the dwelling, also* good Orohfird 1 df Choice' Fruitl ' There’can also bo running waterjatroducqd. I toitUe ! barM and the house, utrasmallexphnsoi us there is an ex cellent spring onvthsifarnlj and 1 oanbeplpbd'to the buildings. This farm IB under 'good foncesr apdls ln the highest l stUle of dulllVatlonr'The 1 farm adjoins the town of, Now Kingston/ Cum^ ( borlunudoimty. The farm will be offered for sale ag ai whole or la parta td suit pdrobdaers,' ■»■ Also, at (ho same time and place, a lot of Household FaraltareJ'ootaßUuiigof beds ahd boddlng% tables, so. AJso.o mupber offpoapat> Posts, and one one-horse wagon, with a great' many artlqles too numerous to raentlop-- 1 ’ ' > Bare to commence at ONE o'clock p. m., when tormawlil be made known by. . , H EXT RICK, ■ ii 14n0v72t9 Aaiiahea of Johns, Ricker. Mechaulosburg Independent and Journal 'copy send bill to this office. MONEY easily made with our stencil and key check outfit. arp-cUculors Free, Stafford Pg Co., 60 Fulton Bt«, N. Y. 2Vnoviw fi'. ' , .KlTfioucaWonaftti/ tfic 6«< sustained \vorkof in the WorhU”- JJARPEB’S MAGAZINE, Ifotice* of the Press. circulation of this excel lent monthly proves Its continued adaptation to popular desires and needs. Indeed, when, we, think into how many homes it penetrated every month, we must consider It as one of the educa tors as well ns entertainers of the publlC'inind, l lor Its vast popularity has been won bv nuiiip*! ponl to stupid prejudices'or depraved tastes.-- Boston Globe. , . . ~. ’ ' ’ /‘iThe charaotor which ‘this \Mahakine possesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and liter ary culture that httfibupt pace .wltU t .u it has not led thC UriaSs, should causolts conductors to’re gard it wlUxJusUlluble complacency. It also .ontltlosithdm to.a great ol6.Uunpon the public gratitude,' IheiUaprtrinehnifdono good and not evil all the days of Its Ilf ßrooklyn fUagl^. Subscriptions, 1873. V - TERMS * Harper's Weekly, one year M, • Art Extra Copy of either the 'Magazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis far every Club of 5 Subscribers at Si 00 each, in one remittance; or Six Copies for 820 00. without extra copy. Subscriptions ? Harper’s Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to < * address for one-year, $lO 00,' or, two of Harpcr'i Periodicals, to one address for,me year , $7 00. Back numbers can be supplied at any ,(tmc. ■ • . A Complete Sot of Harper's Magazine, now comprising 4# Volumes, lu neat cloth blQdtng, will bo sent by freight at exponso of, §urohnsor, for 82 23 per volume. Single Volumes , y mall, postpaid, S 3 00. Cloth cases, for binding 5a eta,, by mall, postpaid, t / >■> The postage on Harper's Magazine la 31 cauls a year, which must be paid at the. Subscriber's post- Address, HARPER <1 BROTHER^, :.Uno.y2t( , , ;•*: * ':i?-Wow York. . “A Complete Pictorial History of the Times,”— “The best, cheapest, and most successful Pam , ,iW Paper in the Union , , JJARPER’B WEEKLY, SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Notices 6f Uus Press. The Weekly Is the ablest and most powerful illustrated periodical published la this country. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weight. Its illustrations of current events are fall and fresh, and are prepared by our best designers. With a circulation of 150,000, tho Weekly Is read by at least half a million per sons, and its Inlluouce as an organ 6f opinion is simply tremendous. Tho Weekly maintains a positive position, aud expresses decided views on political and social,problems. —Louisville Conner-journal. Subscriptions..lB73. TERMS: Harper's Weekly, one year..". An Extra Copy of. either the Magazine, ’Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every club of live Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, Six copies for $2O 00, without extra copy, Subscriptions to Harpev’s. Magazine. Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year , 810- 00 ; or, 2 of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, rs 7 00. ) flack Numbers can be supplied at any time. ’‘; The Annual Volumes of Harper*s "Weekly, X Hi neat cloth binding, will bo sent by express, tree of expense, for $7 00 each, -A complete scL com prising Volume*, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of $5 25,per vol., freight at. expense of ' purchasers " • , i The postage‘on Haryer's Weekly la'2o cts.a y ear which must be pold'at thoauiwcrfOerVpost-otßce, Address \ • ,v HAUPJStt & BROTHERS/ . Unov2t : Hew York..,; "A Repository of Fashion, pleasure, and Insinua tion." • :—, , , JJARPBB’B BAZAR " Nollcca df the Press, J* \" Tho Bazar Is edited with a contribution of foot talent that we seldom. And in any,-Journal; andth© journal itself Is the organ of the great world of.lbshlon;— Boston' Traveller, , • ■■ Tho BaAtr commends Itsell to every member of the household—to the children by droll and pretty pictures, to tho young ladles by .Us fash ; lon*plute9 in endless varietyi to the provident mutronby its patterns forlheohlidtefi'a clothes, ito paterfamilias by Us tasteful designs for em-' *broldered slippers and luxurious dressing gowns Out the readtng*matter of-the-Sarar is uniform* :ly of great''excellence. .The paper has acquired .a. wide popularity for tho flrbslde enjoyment it affords.— N. Y* Evening PdiU ■ • / • ■ • •• "< Subscriptions, 1873.; y ';,) x.a\ I: rfu&u'jj . (i 1 • Harper's BaiaP, .• 00 of either Uie Magafcln’o,' Weekly, or Rozir xoill bo supplied' ffrdiis /or'every.Qlnb of b subsoribersat 84 00 each, in'One rdnUthncp '; or. six copicj for 320 00,’tvUhotU extra copy.' ‘; J *' °\y : , ~ inscriptions to Harper’s Magazine.'Weekly, ; oncMlazar, to one address/or one year, $lO 00'; or 2 6f Harper's PeriodicalsM one address for 1 one bear, $7 w- - ... ! ! Sack Numbers can bosnppltea at any time. , Ehe- five volumes of Harper’s Bazar, for the years 1868, ’GO,. ~ 7 0,-i'7l,'-., 7 2,-eleganMyv bound In' green morrocco cloth, wlll.be sent by express.' freight paid, for 87 00 each. • The postage oa Harper* s'Bazar is 20 ets. a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post-oflico. Address ” HARPER & BROTHERS. . !4nov2t • New York. A. H. Franciscus & Go., , t No. 513 Market Street, Philadelphia; We haTe opoaed lor the FALL TRADE th largest and best assorted slock PHILADELPHIA CARPETS, Tablen, Blair and Floor Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain, col- ! ton. Yarn, Batting, Wadding, Twines, Wiens, Clocks, Looking glas ses, Fancy Baskets. Brooms, Baskets, Buckets, Brushes, Clothes Wringers, Wooden and Willow ware lu the UnUcdßtales. Our largo Increase In business enables to soil at low prices, and furnish the best quality of Goods. Bole agents for the cerebrated AMERICAN WASHER, price 55.50 ' * The most perfect and success ful WASHER ever made. Agents wanted for the American Washerln " .' 1 • • all parts of 'tho - State, , , . Sept; 5, 1572-3ra. • f. - BLATCHLEY’B TrlT • fj‘' a Improved Cucumber, ■ Wood . , . ®JPump,/Tasteless, Durable, Effl j ’ qclonf dud Cheap. ’ The' .beat 3 '• ojPnmp’for theleastmoney At yh K . Vj catentloh,ls.oopeciaUy. Invited to ; 9f Blatchley’s rPatent ; improved mh Bracket and now Drop Check which .can bo withdrawn mSigiilltlwv t-H Tohiovlug tlie Pamp or '^-4' disturbing the Joints. Also, the •IwiUHbiS ' Id Copper Chamber' which neve iS cracksorscalos, and will outlast iwMffi?! - -■ any other. For sale toy Rhlne smith* Ropp; Carlisle,: < Bend ■jßimSu* for Catalogue and pricelist.../ - - Chas. G/ BnATonxBY. M fr . iSept, 13—1 - ; » 508. Commerce St..Phila* : rrIOWN PROPERTY FOR BAliiq.— I Tho undersigned. Assignee of Robert M. Blaott, of Carlisle,'offers for sale the property jomer of Pitt .street apd Locust alley* The house !a a new.Lwo-story brjck,', and is In good ' condition; The Improvements are modern, and entire property Is a very desirable,one.. .. ..'ALSO for sale; a vacant LOT OF .GROUND oh Bedford street, SO Wot .in /front, byV.alo In oro . 9r rt less, hounded .by so £oylsj Brenpeman and,others. , - (i FRESH MEAT DAIRY M , jirsfc': n ' ~ agS-Tho citizens, of' Carlisle can be furnished with Beef; Pork, Veal, Mut ton: Lamb, Pudding, Sausage, &o.,daily at .his. residence, opposite, JohnMo Bride’s.’ Delivered; to'all' .Mrts of thi town. ■ ' sopll-72. ALUABLE BUSINESS STAND at Private Sale., fl-ho BUbflorUjer offers, ntprlvato sale, that val* l«. fl bIeCOItNER PitOPWY,known>a Hilton's puivery Stables and Coach Maker Shops, situated * cor P or< tf PUtstrept and Churcliaiiey, and about 60 yards frora’Cumborladd Valley Kail !oad depot. Ills one of the most central and >eat located stands In this or any other town ind boa oeen successfully carried on. In both of ho branchcs for thlrtv years. • . , ,• To a live man of integrity and business habits: uch an opportunity is seldom presented. It is HOUSE, - kdjolalng. ln wbioh the subscriber now resides will, bo Included. , ,» ITocftKf, , GKO. W. HILTON. ’ riTnh.! • ' » ; . . I'ho oldest and most reliable Institution for obtaining a Mercantile Education; business men us Instructors. writ S for ,v circular to P. DUt F & bon, Pittsburg. Pa, 170c723m if . iU Y r , r [ ' 1 ,'! 10 IJI H E LANCASTER jNTEtLXOEHCEn A GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER . :Thei Lancaster - WceJtfy TnMUgenccr - t. „ passed OKtt FAMILY JOURNAL. Kounl ? n " lr ' lo auy paper published In PouubvKS L ll ‘l» Iwtrte Comaldif a varied BtArYor Lm‘S'. c , KI ' POLITICAL and SCIENTIFIC maltcr i„ AI ,‘ V ' ,wltU ALL THE NEWS Olf THE WWu 80lh 'f ■ Its AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT discussed In Us columns. 7 and fchly U a TO >- W».N. «3*9PECIMENB COPIES SENT-PRpp of tbc beet advertising mediums. A ‘d.irJ! one lilDoYlt l ' JJEARTH & HOME. ISSUED WEEKLY, BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. Full'of Interesting and valuable readingr or ' i'B7S. OUI and l~ou>}ty 7873 „ A ?4F BR . FOR everybody. Hearth aud Hbniejesucd every week Is the most beautiful Journals In the world 0 ”* 01 single volume contains about 825 me m Worth of splendid printed, and or a blahly piSslnc and Instructive character. It has, also, n vast amount of tho choicest .reading f * ■* : ' ' carefully prepared. and lull of in struction. ■ • , •With a moderate amount of rural • Information for the’' . Farm and Garden, it contains excellent Editorl .ftls on tho topics of the day. which Klvo thereuaerprncucal in formation. Ucarlh (ind ilomo has a most capital Household Department, whloh will delight and greatly aid every ‘House, keeper. The Children's Dcimrtmcnt, edited bv Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Docile, with uiauv Assim'. ants, Is of surpassing interest to all Ihelun,. people. In short It is a paper that will ph-wa and prollt both'old and young in eveiy Home Terms, in Advance : 84 00 ONE COPY, One Ylar FOUR CORIES, One Tear. ,TKN OR MORE COPIES... The subscription price, of iho American Anri cullnrlsl which Is \yell known ns ono'of the oldest and best magazines In the world, for the Farm .Garden, and Household, Is 81 60 a pear. One copy each of Hearth nmf Home, Weekly and the i American Aariculturtst, Monthly, will bo sent ono year for .84. to. which $2 cents should bo added i when the papers are to go to British America. ORANGE JUDD & CO*. "Publishers 2lnovBt 215 BROADWAY, Now York; ’ JMX)K AT THEI PREMIUMS. THE CHROHD “OUR DARUHB'-T0 SUBSCRIBERS 1 - F ; 0R,,L878. GOPEy’S Lady’s Book, THE OLDEST MAGAZINE IN AMERICM UNPARALLELED. PREMIUM I , One never offered by any magazine, either In this Cbuntry Or Tn Europe; Since we are forced Into this business, we are 'fleterrialnfed to make it difficult for others, td follow ns. bet us see who will come up to this— : A Ohivomo—“Omi Daeuhq.” ; To orory Subscriber, whether Single or In a .. , ... , Club I • , Terms One Copy oho year , • - • SIW Two Copies, ono year - - • 3W) i Three Copies, .one year •. - - '7 50 Four Conies, one-year. - r . - WW Five ’copies, one year, and ah extra copy to the person getting up the- club, making.« copies’ -•-. •. ■. - ,14 w Eight copies, ono year, and an extra copy to ; the person getting tip the club, making 0 copies - - - . 21 Oo Eleven copies, one year, and'and an extra ■ copy to the person getting up Iho club, milking twelve copies - - - 27 3* Twenty-three copies, one year, and an ex tra copy to the person gelling up the club, maklpg twenty-four copies - - 56 Lefit be understood that every subscriber, and theTjettor-up df a club, will have the beautiful Chromo ol . . ' "OUR' DAEbING" , Sent to them free of Postage . [XT IS A PEKFBOI BIJOU.I ' > Tbe price of the Cliromo In the stores is Three- Dollars, Ami any subscriber in aolub, or single subscriber, who may wlBh--to>have "Onr Dm ' ling” mounted on stiffßristol board, and ready for frarplug, can have it so prepared and seat by remitting twonty-ttve cents extra at.the time of Subscribing. 1 ‘ TO THE GETTER Up OF A CLUB OF fl OB 5 copies, .wb will pend, as an extra premium ■» copy of “The Offer” or “The Acceptance.” This In addition to “Our Darling.” • TO THE GETTER UP OF A CLUB OP 12 copies, we will send both of the Chromos-'“Tho Offer” and “The Acceptance,” along with "Our Darling;” or "Asking a Blessing” and “Our Darling.” . TO THE GETTER UP OP A CLUB OP 21 copies, we will send Asking a Blessing, She Offer, The.AccejHanco and Our Darling, ■ AS* WILL THE GLTTEHH UP OP CLUBS OF 6,1), and 12 copies pleave bo particular and write what premiums they desire.' THE PREMIUMS ARE ONLY FORWARD od when the remittance Is sent to us. WHEN THE SUBSCRIBERS ALL RESIDE nt.bno place, the ;premiums will all bo sent to the person who sends the club lor distribution. IS-THE PERSON SENDING A PULL SUB scriptlon of $lOO. can have his choice oi 'Jhe Offer, The Acceptance, or Our Darling. . THE MONEY MUST ALL BE SENT ATONE . time for any of the clubs, and additions may ho made to clubs at club rates; The Lady’s Uoo'k will be sent to any post-office where the sub scriber may reside, mid aubsoriptlonsmay com mence with any mouth In the year. Wo can always supply back numbers. Specimen num bers will bo sent on receipt of 25 cents... HOW TO REMIT,—In remitting by Mall, a POST-OFFICE ORDER on Philadelphia, or a DRAFT on Philadelphia or New York,j>oi/aWtr Iq the order of L. A, QODEY, is preferablo lo bank -notes. If a draft o* a Poat-ofilce Order cannot be procured, send United States or Na tional Bank notes. . , -■ j,. i&rWEadulse an early applications ipe expect our list, xudh the inducements %vc offer,.will reach V&SMi subscribers, . . ; ■ :' Address. , , ImA.GQDEV. »■: N.. 8. Corner. Sixth Jt dicsnut-Streets. ■ . 2luov2t • ; ; Philadelphia. Jtr*B übej bai The Great South American Blood Purifier Is unequalled by any known’remedy 1 / It wljj eradicate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy: oil poisonous substances in the Blood and will er feotnaliy dispel all predisposition to blilloua tie-- rangemont. ■ - s<: .. • Is there want ol action Inyourllverandspleen. Unless relieved at once, the' blood -becomes im pure by deleterious secretions, producing Rcror nlous or skin diseases, blotches, felons, pustules* canker;pimples, *o„ Ac. -j -j ■ Have you u dyspeptic stomach? Unlessi tu gestlpn Is promptly aldei the system, is deo| i tatod with loss ot vital force, poverty ol to® blood, dropsical tendency, general weakenpsHcr lassitude., Take itlo without renctlop ; It will impart youthful ,v ( lgor tue weary,sufferer. .... v .„ you .weakness of the Intestines f are Ihdapger of chronic diarrhoea or the dnw} ■ weokhqsd if'the organs?, .You ave exposed, tp: suffering , u j most aggravated form, ' 'X-' li ,*• ■-* ' Are you dejected* drowsy, duU. sluggish °r de pressedTn spirits, with head-ache Jback-acne, cooled tongue and bod lasting mouth? - . For a certain remedy for all of these diseases. Weaknesses and ■ troubles j- fos-fOleonslDg on - purifying the vitiated blood uud Imparling v t or.to oil the . vital forces {.for building,up. on restoring the weakened constitution use an&XJMBA.J.; which'.' Is’ pronounced' by the leading‘medt. authorities of London and Paris “the luost po erfal tonic and alterative known to me meuic world.” This la no new and untried dlaroyeY but has been long used by- the leading P»y . jelaua.o,f other countries with remeaiu* I Voa’t Weaken and liiipalr Uio d my., cathartics and physics,,they .give onlA te Iporofy relief—lndigestion, ilatalency and popsla with plies and kindred. diseaacaare aw Jo follow their use. Keep tho blood pure jg e health is assured. Price One Dailar P er .P. y I JQUN Q. KELLOGG. 1H Platt street. £• } ; polo Agent for. the United States. So^ u J,° vl ;v jW ' J{a N g E .-First premium Am. Ink. poor ilevatedOvou, Worm lug,CJose^l^roUlug^ ato Femjor Guard. Bumping and^BB3» Dlropt DvafU V'ULMSIJ,. WABBJuN & York. . , m H B bent Belling book In the market 1» JL BTUuaaL.ES oi . Petroleum V. Nasty* Xtis iiiuatrntoa by TIIOMAB mtfo est ofAmerican Artists, and contains o Agen ,» dilation, by. Hon. Unities Siinnr 8 , A(1 wauloil lor this ana otherpopclcroo , 1 ,! dresn I. u- Uicliurdson & Lo„ Boston. <I|OV<W St. Loulh, Mo. - Wj\NTEP AGENTS Si-Wpor mmjth to U \Y iMPUOViSI) AMiaycAN />Amo ~, , no TING ftACIIINE. Miiolilno itorW. Address American KnlitinL anTIW (Joi. aOK WusUUlgtou Ht„ Boston, ■S2 75 each .82 50 each ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers