Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

HARRI8BUSG, WEDNESDAY KVEKIHO, SEPT. 180. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR: JOHN W. GEARY, CUMBERLAND COTNTT.

FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT: HENRY W. WILLIAMS, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. STATS SENATOR DAVID MUMMA. assembly: A.

C. SMITH, Col. JOHN E. PARSONS. sheriff: CHRISTIAN HEIKEL.

county tbeasukbb B. G. PETERS. RECORDER AND CLERK OF THE ORrHANs' COURT: WILLIAM KUHN. COUNTY COMMISSIONER: JOHN J.

SHOEMAKER. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR CHRISTIAN BOWMAN. COUNTY AUDITOR: JACOB FACKLER. Forger ill Stick to a U. The convicted forger of the Lancaster Express still insists that the Telegraph did not publish the result of the Lancaster nomination.

Without descending to cavil with a notorious, corrupt forger, we refer all interested to the Telegraph of Monday, August 30, 1869, the day on which the return judges met, in which they will find the following article, via The Lancaster County Nominations. The Lancaster county Republicans made their nominations on Saturday, under the Crawford system. The result was an entire change of legTslative members, with one exception, viz Senator Billiogfe.lt. The contest was bitter. It was alleged that a certain ring had been formed in the interest of parties at Harrisbnrg to defeat Bil lingfelt, because he was opposed to allowing money to remain idle in the State Treasury, but considered that it ought to be used to redeem the State debt.

The result of the nomination is the perfect defeat of the ring. The Senators will be Billingfelt and John WarfeU and Representatives probably Rein oehl, Godshalk, Wiley and Hunsicker. ASA PACKER MS HOME HIS TAXES. Mr. Packer's residence is in Mauch Chunk, except when the assessor or collector is about then it is in Philadelphia.

Lebanon Courier. Where is it when the Philadelphia assessor and collector ia about Guess he moves out of the Uniled States into New Jersey. Beading Times. Asa Packer, although not by any means a "vacahond." in. lilra Haiti, n.

"wnndnrnr and. like Satan, he seems to be "going to and fro, seeking whom he may devour." He appears to have no fixed residence no permanent abiding place and although reputed to be worth twenty millions of dollars, pays less tax than hundreds of his fellow citizens not. Worth the one fortieth of $20,000,000. As to his residence, as we said before, he appears to have none or, at all events, he is seldom found "at home" when the assessor or tax collector knocks at the door of what was supposed to be his domicile. Assessed at Mauch Chunk, in Carbon county, on a valua town of $1,000,000, his taxes for State, county, borough, school and bounty taxes iuvuui.cu tu um, wo oeuuve, was in 1867.

He refused to pay, alleging that he had remove'd to Philadelphia, although his family arrangements at Mauch Chunk, with the exception of his personal absence, occasionally, were not changed in the least. The case was carried to court, and while the suit was yet pending he com pro' mised with the authorities by the taxes of 1867 on condition that he should thenceforth be considered a citizen of Philadelphia and not be subject to personal taxation in Carbon county. Now, what follows? We have a letter from a friend in Philadelphia who has carefully examined the books of the assessor of the First ward of that city, and he informs us that "Hon. Asa Packer returned Eight Dollars and Ninety five Cents, on a gold watch and silver plate, for the last year." He has also examined the books of the Board of Revision of Philadelphia, and learns from them that "in the years 1864, 1865 and 1866 Asa Packer was not assessed in the city. In 1867 68 he was placed on the assessor's books, by order of the Board, and paid taxes on $2,800, returned as emoluments of office (probably his salary as President of the Lehigh Valley railroad), on $18,500, as moneys at' interest, and also on two gold watches." And further, that "he is not assessed for 1868, 1869, or 1870." The whole amount of taxes on the returned articles would not probably exceed forty, fifty, or one hundred dollars at the most a sum very far short, indeed, of the $32, 500 with which he was assessed in Carbon county on a low valuation.

No wonder he desires the Commissioners and people of Carbon county to consider him an "outsider." The result of this sham change of residence is, that since 1867 68 he has escaped personal taxation entirely, not having'paid a cent for State, county, borough, or school purposes. And beyond all this there is another fact equally discreditable to this twenty million dollar candidate of the Democratic party. The Pitts burg Commercial has "the certificate of James N.Kerns that Asa Packer'sreturn to the asses sor of the United States for internal taxes is one gold watch and some silver plate, the tax on which amounted to the enormous sum of $8 95 the same that be returned to the assesor of the First ward. In view of these disgraceful facts we trust that the Democratic party will demand 'of their candidate to pay up his back taxes in. fair proportion to the value of his property, and prevail upon him to fix his residence permanently in some section of the State, so that he can be regularly assessed hereafter and found at home when the tax collector calls.

They should cither do this or with draw him from the contest, as it is an insult to the people of Pennsylvania to ask their votes for a man who has defrauded the State and the Federal Government by withholding his jutt proportion of taxes. Pennsylvania election conundrums How did the Democratic candidate for Governor begin life As a Packer. When did he do his first packing? When he packed his first carpet hag and packed off from Connecticut to Pennsylvania. When was his last packing done? When he the Harrisburg Convention. The Philadelphia Ace generally manages to show the in the grass," even in its obituary notices of prominent and great men IK HEART IN KANSAS.

In a former article, under this caption, we exhibited the fact that whatever Geary may have assorted on the subject, he, as well as his predecessors and successors, had abundant cause to apprehend assassination at the hands of the Democratic ruffian's in Kansas Territory. We wish it to be clearly understood that all the atrocities to which we shall refer in statements under this head were perpetrated during Democratic administrations, and by and with the sanction, approval and assistance of those administrations. Facts will be given to show that with that sanction, approval and assistance, and in its name, deeds were committed as horrible as any ever known among the most savage tribes, or in the dungeons of the Spanish Inquisition and equalled only by those inflicted in the Democratic prison dens of Libby, Belle Isle and Andersonville. The God forsaken, black hearted and blood stained wretches that starved and tortured Union prisoners in the latter named places, were of the same class as those who ravished, mnrdered and mangled their victims in Kansas, over portions of which beautiful country the dark frown of the Almighty has ever since cast its unmistakable and fearful shadows of dire condemnation. In our last number we showed that four successive Democratic Governors, because they would not countenance, encourage, and aid in the assassination of Republican citizens, were themselves threatened successively with assassination by Democratic ruffians in the employ of the Democratic administrations.

But they were not alone in this regard. Democratic Supreme Judges were subject to the same danger, for the same reasons, and left the territory, as did the Governors, with ab hbrrence. When Reeder was appointed Governor, Samuel Dexter Lecompte, of Maryland, was chosen Chief Justice, and Rush Elmore and Sanders N. Johnson associate justices of the Supreme Court ef the Territory. Lecompte, at that time, immediately affiliated with the most ultra, desperate and hardened villains of the Democratic horde of raffians, and there was no work too dark and infamous in which he was unwilling to give a helping hand.

He freely countenanced every enormity, and willingly, at a moment's notice relieved from custody, npon writs of habeas corpus, the most atrocious murderers. Hayes, the murderer of Buffom, asd Clarke, the common assassin, were but specimens of his universal course of action. And yet, we learn that even Lecompte, con science stricken at last, has repented, re formed and separated from his Kansas companions and associates in guilt. In a word, he beoame horrified, and left the Democratic party which he had rendered such efficient service. Hell became too hot even for Lecompte.

Judge Elmore was a slaveholder, and took his slaves with him into the Territory. But he was a just and conservative man, disposed to act fairly and honorably, disapprov ed of the work set out for him to do, and was shocked at the outrages that were wantonly committed, and in which he was expected to be, if not an active participant, at least a placid observer. Judge Johnson, like Elmore, would take no part in or give counten ance to the prevailing disturbances, which fact, being communicated to his Excellency at Washington, by the notorious Calhoun and his murderous coadjutors, their heads were immediately submitted to the Democratic guillotine, and their services were no longer required. Sterling G. Cato, of Alabama, and J.

M. Burrell, of were appointed their sucessors. Cato, of course, for he dared not do otherwise, followed in the footsteps of Lecompte and did his bidding. To him it was of little consequence whether the world revolved or stood still; whether the sun shone, or universal darkness prevailed whether men were killed or permitted to live. He was perfectly satisfied on all these sub jects so he obtained enough to eat, and what, to him, was of far greater importance, plenty to drink.

Let him be well supplied with the latter, and he cared not a fig whether the sun rose in the east or west, or how the world wagged. Judge Burrell, however, had scarcely put his foot in the territory than he became dis gusted with the outrages and official malfeas ance which everywhere. presented, and imme diately returned to Greensburg, where he remained until his death, which took place in October, 1866. Judge Thomas Cunningham, of Beaver county, was chosen his successor and he, too, after visiting Kansas, witnessing the condition of its affairs, being made acquainted with the work he was required to perform, and especially the character of his associates, resigned. without ever entering npon his official duties.

Thus, out of six Democratic Justices of the Supreme Court, appointed by a Democratic President, four of them refused in a single year to perform the base service expected of them by the appointing power. Is not this sufficient to set to thinking seriously every respectable and decent Democrat Four Governors and four Judges of the Supreme Court successively became so disgusted with the infamous character of the Democratic administrations at Washington, and their subservient tools in Kansas, that they indignantly refused to do their dirty work, and threw their commissions in the faces of the Presi dents by whom they were appointed. Who can point to a more humiliating picture of the then dominant party in the history of this natidn, or of any other in the world More anon. The Republican Victory at Wilmington. Last fall the city of Wilmington, in the little State of Delaware which State goes Democratic by a little majority, and has a Legislature about as little as itself this Wilmington gave the Republicans 300 majority.

Such assurance by the leading and most enterprising town of that State was not to be tolerated, and the little Legislature last winter belittled itself by redisricting and changing the limits of the city so as to roll np something handsome for Democratic papers in other States to crow over this year. To make sure work, they did not stop with changing the districts but displaced all inspectors of election, regularly elected, and put Democrats in their places. The day of election came. Democrats chuckled in their sleeves, and glorious headlines were prepared of the "overturning of radical misrule," and the "downfall of the citadel of Republican rotteness in The votes were counted, when lo high upon the wall is marked 60 majority for the Republican candidate for mayor. Poor, disappointed Democracy, let these sad chirps con tinue for we know with such disasters con stantly befalling you, yon must ever "feel saddest while you sing." 4 The Contested Election Case.

The lawyers engaged in trying the great Philadelphia election frauds, involving the officers of the whole municipal government who received certificates of election last October, are now arguing the case before the Court of Common Pleas. A decision is not expected before the end of the present month. If testimony has its due weight it is believed the present incumbents (Democrats) will be ousted. The Democracy of Maryland are quarreling on the negro question, says a cotemporary. We should like to know where they are not quarreling on some question.

From the Bbeffield Daily Telegraph, of Tuesday. August 24, 1869. IS FREE TRADE A MISTAKE To the. Editor the Sheffield Daily Tele graph Sir: Already the cloud no bigger than a man's hand has arisen, already the still small voice of popular opinion is beginning to make itself heard why an investigation shoold not be made into the working of the free trade system, as introduced by Mr. Cob den, as every one is aware or ought to be aware that the commercial position of the country is known by the exports which in manufactured articles should be more than the imports.

It is no wonder people are complaining of bad times when we stand in the position we now are in. To what extent foreign competition has extended may be best gathered from the following figures In 1854, the total excess of imports over British exports was represented by 55,204,327. In 1860 this excess had reaehed 74,639,616, and in 1868 the total excess of imports over exports had amounted to the enormous and ruinous sum of 116,047,922 an amount more by 13, 081,665 than the whole of onr textile manufactures exported to the whole world, giving a balance' against us in our foreign trade for the year 1868 of 116,000,000 sterling. In 1856 6 7 collectively our imports from France averaged about 10 millions sterling, but in 1868, when the treaty had been in force about nine years, the imports from France reached the sum of 34 millions, being an increase over the average of the first three years of upwards of three millions. What must be the effects of free admission into this country of 362,523 clocks and watches, of 77,145,920 yards of cotton manufacture, of 404,644 cwts.

of glass, of 327, 003 lbs. of straw hats ond bonnets, of 468,240 pairs of boots and shoes, of 10,714,188 pairs of kid and other gloves, of of silk manufactures, of 2,261,192 of woollen and worsted yam What amount of labor would not these articles have found for onr half starving population Whilst certain articles such as tea, coffee, sugar, which we cannot produce ourselves, are admitted only at heavy duties, other articles which we can produce, and oar half starved countrymen are literally dying to produce, are admitted free, such as silks, woollens, watches and clocks, cottons, hats, gloves, Ac. The foreign masters can manufactnre at 30 per cent, less than we can, and yet they can import their goods free. There was bullion in the Bank of England, in January, 1853, 20,527,000 and in April, 1869, only 17,225,000, showing a decrease of 3,302,000. In the Bank of France there was bullion, January 13th, 1853, in April, 1869, 47,102,112, or an increase of 27,084,164.

These figures are facts, and plainly show who is making the money. It commends itself to the notice of every right minded man who loves his country and its welfare. Let us have free trade by all means. Free trade is a free exchange of commodities. This at present we have not got.

At the present moment about one in every 18 persons of England and Wales is in receipt of parochial relief, there was paid in 1853 4,939, 064 for pauperism, but in 1868 7,500,000 was paid. In London alone the amount expended in relief was in 1859 117,935, while in 1868 it was 279,898. Since 1853 upwards ef threemillions of onr people have emigrated, and principally to extremeprotectivecountries, where their labor has found a better reward, but at the same time it has been the means of greater foreign productiveness. We have tried free trade so long in face of other protective producing countries that it is almost time we protected ourselves. I am, sir, yours faithfully, Sheffield, Aug.

21, 1869. M. Wood. Editor Harrisburg Telegraph. Sir: As Free Trade and Protection are questions which have long since, and still are, absorbing the attention of many of the leading minds of different countries, and fast becoming a political issue, sooner or later to be decided by the voting population of this country, I enclose you an article contributed to the Sheffield Daily Telegraph, England, by one of the leading manufacturers of that country, which I trust will be carefully read by every reader of your paper, and which, I have no doubt, will have some tendency to remove the scales from the eyes of some who see differently, if not convince every reasonable man that such a policy is as ruinous in this conn try as in England, for if cheaper labor in' other countries is driving the manufacturers of England from their own markets, closing np their establishments and bringing poverty and distress among the operatives, is it not fair to presume that articles manufactured in England with lower price labor, if allowed to be shipped to this country free of duty, will produce the same results amoDg the better paid operatives of this connlry? Other questions of political importance may be too complicated to be easily comprehended by every voter of this country, but here is one so general in its character and so plainly illustrated in the article alluded to, that in my opinion the question carries with it its own answer.

Chris. Lewis. The Patriot lias met with a little comfort ing intelligenee at last. A gentleman who has been traveling extensively in the State lie doesn' tell us what parts of it informs our credulous neighbor that he has not heard of any defection anywhere in the Democratic ranks, but he has heard of dissatisfaction amoDg the Republicans everywhere. This gentleman ought to be handsomely rewarded for his timely information, as the central organ and all the party at its back have been very despondent of late.

Seriously, the "gentle man" is a humbug, and "knows not whereof he speaks." The reverse of what he states is true, to wit Everywhere the Democracy are quarreling, while the Republican party is as nearly a unit as it ever was, and is confident of re electing Geary by at least 20,000 majority. Mark that. A Handsome Contribution. The Beaver Radical is responsible for the statement that Packer has paid his first installment toward campaign expenses to the Democratic State Committee, and that the amount was a round one hundred thousand. This was done three weeks ago, and Packer, in order to get the money back headed the coal conspiracy by which the price was recently raised from one to two dollars per ton.

As the owner of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and most of Lehigh coal mines, he can make the amount of this contribution in two or three weeks. The joke is on the Republicans, since they, in purchasing coal, have been compelled to contribute toward Packer'selectioneering expenses. Democrats are of course willing to pay the extra price demanded, since it is for the good of "the party." The Democracy of Bucks county have again placed in nomination for Assemby Messrs. Joshua Beans and Edward M' Kinstry. These gentlemen have already served their constituents two sessions in the House, and the renomination proves their popularity with the Democracy of Backs as nothing else can.

If Bucks county will send Democrats to the Legislature, Messrs. Beans and M'Kinstry are the men to represent them. The Patriot, in the absence of anything else, occasionally indulges in a fling at Governor Geary for taking the census of four townships in Westmoreland county in 1860. Such narrow minded attacks nlwnvn rppnil with double force upon the instigator, besides proving the charlatan writer of more misera ble stuff than the professional getters up of such quackery, one of whom liveB in Centre county. Ohio Republicans talk of forty thousand majority.

Half of it will do. Arrested. The cabman has been arrested Vi a nfii Hrnvn nflp with l.ntt tmn aaoaaaina nf Mr. James Brooks, the officer of the Internal WWWUB.MO Revenue Department at Wilmington City Election. Wilmington, Sept.

7. The contest for citr officers to day was warmly contested. but resulted in the election of The Republicans also elected a majority of the city councils. The Avondale Hiae Honor? Sometime since, when the news of the great destruction of hnman life in a coal mine in England was published in country, we felt quite secure in the beliof that fire damp would not soon produce such horrible effects in the mines of this State from the fact that it has never proved such a deadly enemy here as in other countries. But the terrible disaster at Plymouth, Luzerne county, proves tbat fire damp ie a dangerous element in our mines, and also that a conlagration at the month of a mine with no other means than the one shaft for ventilation, must prove destructive in its results.

The horrible calamity at the Avondale mine is one of the most distressing, touching and destructive accidents that has ever occcurred in this or any other Over 200 lives have been lost, and the distress and gloom which pervades Plymouth and vicinity is described as heartrending. The accounts published jn the Telegraph yesterday and today so vividly portray all that can be said in the space we can give from day to day, as to render unnecessary any extended comments editorially to day. The accident, however, calls to mind the Vast great accident in Pennsylvania mines, which occurred in Carbondale in 1850. A large mine caved in, destroying over a hundred lives, and ruining the mine. When the cave occurred the pressure of air from the falling' mass was so great that it blew a boy and a mule an eighth of a mile out of the narrow entrance to the mine.

A few of those entombed worked their way out through all the dangers of fire damps and foal air, but the most of them perished by starvation, or fell a prey to the rats, which in coal mines grow to an enormous size. One man was seven days in digging his way to the surface. The recent horror may continue to chill our veins with personal incidents, and thrilling details bat the worst has been told the 204 hearty, cheerful, able bodied men who went into the mines on the morning of last Monday have passed from time into eternity, leaving to the charities of the cold world hundreds of widows and orphan children. Ik) CefegrapO. DEATH IN THE MINE! A.

FEARFUL SCENE I Upwards of 200 Deal Bodies Found Tbclr Removal from the Chamber of Death I Wives and Children Bewailing the Ihms of Husbands and Fathers Full Particulars of the Horrible Affair. Special to the Telegraph by Pacific and Atlantic iiines.i Scbanton, Sept 8 2:55 m. The air is getting better in the mine. Two bodies, badly bloated, were found in the stable, one, a young man probably eighteen years of age the other, middle aged, not recognizable at present There is blood in clots about their mouths, and they are terrible objects to look npon. A gang of strangers, supposed to be from Hyde Park, came down thirty minutes before the discovery of the bodies.

At 11:15 D. W. Morean. R. H.

Williams. A. Philip and Wm. J. Bruce went down and stayed fifteen minutes.

The bad air coming np the shaft they went no further. At 12 o'clock David 8. Jones, Henry Wetherell, Samuel Morgan and John Wil liams went down, and after twenty five minutes came np in very bad condition, the blue damp that now commenced rising mak ing them quite sick but not insensible, as the omers were anectea. rney threw water npon the fire, and now think it is out At about the time this cane asked to be hoisted, George Morgan, who was watching at the opening of the shaft, had to be removed and four or five were driven from the tunnel, tne oi ue aamp mat was coming np the shaft makine Moriran sick and nlaninv nil who uiiguii ua ui tua luuuei a very perilous situation. Wilkesbarre.

Sent 8. A gentleman who has just returned from the Avondale mine reports that early this morning a Successful descent was made, and some ox tne cnamDers ot tne mine entered. A large number of dead bodies were found. There were no signs of life anywhere aronnd in the fearful sepulchre. Bodies were being broneht to the surface as fast as possible, and the shrieks of heart broken relatives, on beholding the lifeless torms oi tneir nusnanas, tamers and brothers, is harrowing indeed.

Farther Particulars. Avondale. Sept. 8. An entrance to the mine was effected about half an hour ago.

The chambers were reached without serious difficulty. The first body dig covered was that of Mr. Steele. Farther on. and in the most remote chamber, an appalling spectacle presented itself to the explorers.

Ihere, in a heap, and in all sorts of positions wuicu weir last agonies naa piacea inem, lay tbe bodies of two buedred and three men, dead not a vestige of life being visible in the countenance or form of any of the unfortunate men who had met so untimely and horrible a death. The wildest excitement prevailed at the entrance to the shaft, and the shrieks of tbe mends ot tne dead, as their bodies were brought up, were deafening. Nothing can approximate to a description of the scene. No pen can portray it The pent up grief of tnose wno siui nopea against late went tortn i i i i a iu wans oi nean oreaging agony; tne endear ine and tender words of the mother or wife, as she grasped the lifeless form of her son or husband, and tried to brine it again to life, refusing to believe it could be dead, and ueienuing against an attempts at removal. SL, 'EC TK Plymouth.

Sect 8 11 A. M. There have been one hundred and twenty bodies brought np out of the mine, and they are still being piled into the basket below. The features are not distorted. They look natural, and are easy of recognition by friends and relatives.

The bodies are being placed in ice. Some of them are beine removed to their former homes and privately for, while the majority are allowed to remain until preparations are made for their funerals. Many of them will be buried together. From San Francisco. Special to the Tiligbaph by Paoifio and Atlantio JU111W.J San Francisco, Sept.

8. Vice President Colfax reached Portland Orecon. vestardnv. and wan oraatnri with en thusiasm. He will have a public reception to night Late Arizona advices report the discovery of rich placer mines by a party of emigrants itom nite rme.

Numerous outrages by Indians are men tioned in the news from Arizona. Idaho advices ranrpannt that mining cros pects are encouraging. Grasshoppers are devastating the country. Flour duU at $5 255 50. Wheat, $1 67.

Republican Meeting: at Bedford. Special to the Teliqbath by Pacifio and Atlantio Bedford. Sept 8, A large and enthusiastic meeting was held in the court honse last nieht. which was ad dressed by Wm. Hall.

Wilbur S. Lytle, of Huntingdon, Hons. J. H. Longenecker and John Cessna.

The earnest, eloauent and convincing arguments of the speakers were frequently applauded by the assemblage. Bedford county promises to give a larger vote tor ueary man sne did tnree years ago. Suicide of a Murderer. Special to the Tblkgbafh by the Paoifio and At lantio lanes.j Philadelphia. Sept.

8. Joseph Snyder, who a few days since shot and instantly killed Richard D. Carter, at Fair mount Jfark, committed suicide last night, in Moyamensing prison, by holding his head in a bucket of water until he was dead. A young man sent some money to a New York firm to ret anmnthinir vnml "for those contemplating matrimony." He receives several bottles of soothing syrup. The California Election.

Special to the Tkliobath by Paoifio and Atlantio lanea.j San Francisco, Sept. 8. The recount of the election returns of the Second ward of this city reveals a greater discrapency than at first reported. Freeman, independent, gains 148 and M'Coppen 1. It will probably require the balance of the week to complete the recount Death of Senator Femenden, Special to the Tilxoiafh by Paoifio and Atlantio iiines.j Portland, Sept 8.

Senator Fessenden expired at 6 o'clock this morning. 1 The magnincaat Catholic Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception here was dedicated this morning, with imposing ceremonies. Its cost is two hundred thousand dollars. Suicide of a Hotel Keeper. Spepial to the Tbliqbiph by Paciflo and Atlantio Aiines.j New York, Sept 8.

Mr. Moore, proprietor of the Rutherford Park Hotel in New Jersey, suicided last night. by shooting himself with a pistol. LATER FROM EUROPE. England.

London, Sept. 7. Sir James Anderson has withdrawn from his connection with theFrench Cable Company. Paul Bagiey sailed to day on the steamer Aleppo to lay before President Grant his correspondence with Gladstone and others on the release of the Fenian prisoners. Spain.

Madrid. Sept 7. Estartns, at the head of a band of thirty Carlists, was yesterday defeated by a body of national troops, near the city of Gerona. Estartus himself escaped and fled to the mountains, but many of his men were captured. This is the last Carlist band known to be on Spanish soil.

It is reported that there are four hundred Carlists at Perpigaan, on the French border, ready to enter Spain. The government has taken measures to prevent such entry. The JUooca ot to day states mat General eicmes nas sent a note to tne Government, representing that public opinion in the United State will shortly compel the recognition of tne unban insurgents. The Epoea urges the despatch of the last man and tne expenditure ot tne last dollar rather than lose Cuba. It suggests that meet ings be held in every town to show the state of spanishieelingontmsquestion, and concludes 1.1.

1 .1 1 1J wun a mat we jobs ui vuua wuuiu dishonor Che revolution. Other journals urge the despatch of the troops to the island. Much uneasiness exists on this subject, and the funds are falling. 1 he note of Mr. Sickles referred to is merely a protest against ex i i i T.

ecuuons wunout inai in vuoa. xi intimates that Spain cannot carry on a war there in a way repugnant to the civilized world, and the Americans, in the name of humanity, may find it necessary to recognize the insurgents. The Kegent has issued a decree ordering tbat a circular expressing the thanks ot the government be sent to those bishops who have complied with the late decree against the dis loyalty of the clergy. He directs that the replies made by some of the other bishops be considered in the Council of State, view being had to the institution ot criminal proceedings. Ten of the recreant bishops are ordered to appear before the Supreme Tribunal.

France. Paris. Sept. 7. The Journal 0Meiel to day contradicts the alarming rumors of the Emperor's health, saying that the Emperor attends to his anairs daily mat he nas suf fered some from rheumatism, but at no time has his condition been such as to cause the least anxiety.

Ihe sessions of the Senate have been closed. From Washington. Washington, Sept. 7. It is a remarkable fact, and one that attracts more than ordinary attention in diplomatic circles, that all the available vessels, officers and seamen of our navy are now under orders to sail at a mo ment's notice.

The popular solution of this strange circumstance is. that our Government is preparing itself for active demonstrations regarding uuoon anairs tne result oi tne pending negotiations with bpain on that sub ject should require it General Granville m. iodge, ot lowa, is generally believed to be the person selected by President urant as me successor ot sec retary Rawlins, but up to this time it is learned that no selection has been made by General Grant, and, with his customary reticence on such subjects, he has refused to intimate even to his most confidential mends what his in tentions are. The Printing Bureau of the Treasury De partment received to day $125,000 in frac tional currency, and to morrow will receive nearly $200,000. The statement in my dis patch last night that the department bad ordered tbe engraving companies to send bu perintendent M'Cartee $300,000 per month was an error.

11 is order was tor The rumor current to day that Gen. Sher man had been assigned to duty as Secretary of War ad interim has no foundation in fact, but it is not improbable that an order to that effect will be issued in a lew days. The body of Secretary Rawlins was removed to the War Department this morning, and lies in state in ueneral Sherman room, at' tended by a military guard. All the depart ments, including the Executive Mansion, are draped in mourning, and the interior of the War Department is also festooned with black and national flags, intertwined with crape. Public business is entirely suspended in the War Department and its several bureaus.

The national flags over all the departments and. elsewhere throughout the city are dis played at half mast A large meeting of the Pennsylvania Re publican Association was held this evening, to take action on ue death ot General taw lins. Resolutions were adopted setting forth in glowing language his virtues as a statesman, soldier, and Christian. Addresses were made by General James A. Ekin, Hon.

John Allison, Joseph M. Wilson, Wm. Ireland, Rev. B. B.

Emory, and others. The association will attend his funeral. Last night a telegram was received by Gen, Williams, from Governor Walker, of Virginia, expressive of the universal sorrow with which the announcement of the death of Secretary Rawlins is received in Richmond, Governor Walker, accompanied by several prominent gentlemen of Virginia, will reach Washington in time to participate in the ob sequies. The Cuban Filibusters. Macon, Sept 7.

The examination of the Cuban recruiting agents commenced to day before Commissioner United states Attorney Milled ee for the prosecution. and ex United States Attorney Fitch for the defense. Great interest is felt in the result. particularly by the parents of the young re cruits, ine court adjourned until to morrow, out ot respect to tne late secretary ot war. Philadelphia Stock Market.

SpeeialtptheTiLKOBAPHby Paoifio and Atlantic JJ1UCB.J Philadelphia. SeDt. 8, Quotations from DeHaven Com mission Stock Brokers, 40 South Third street. FIRST BOARD. Penna.

Loan. 1st series, 104; do. do 2d 106; City 6s, new, 101 old, 97; Camden and Amboy K. Vi; Pennsylvania K. 0gt7g: do.

do. ti 1st mortgage, uej do. do. 2d mortgage. 98S(598i: Little Scbuyl kill R.

42(421: Reading R. 48 48 3 16; Mine HillR. 5353; North Pennsylvania K. 36: do. 6's, bS: do.

7's, 88 Lehigh Valley B. 5656; Catawissa preferred, 3838; Philadelphia and Erie, 30J30 Northern Central, 49; Schuylkill 10; Liehigb (Joal and navigation, 37; do. gold loan, 98; Morris Canal, prferred, 60; Second and Third P. R. 45: Hestonville, 12; Germantown P.

R. 29, Philadelphia, Sept. 8. Pennsylvania, 57 Reading, 48 1 16 Philadelphia and Erie. SOI: gold.

135ft. Jay Cooke Co. quote Government securities as follows: U. S. 6s of 1881 122 122 6 20s of 1862 1214(3122 Do 1864 12U121 Do 121i121 uo July, 1865 nu4i2izu Do 1867 119120i Do 1868 119120 10 40s.

110111 Currency 6s. 109l110 135j The market is heavy. PlKTfl naAnlA wrtn'f KallAVA that tllA Km, peror Napoleon is in good health until they see mm riaing anout. The Eastern papers are still discussing uen. Bosecrana' letter, and ue umo nemo crats are still cussing it.

An Iova. clergyman preaches three times on ounaay ana runs a tarm curing wees, aays 2D EDITION. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Tne Whole Available Fleet TJnaer Salllnar Orders. Special to the Tilxgbaph by Paoifio and Atlantio New York, Sept 8.

A dispatch from Waahinotnn nnntnA nn in the news room states that the whole available fleet, officers and seamen, are under orders to hold themselves in readiness to sail at a moment's notice. This movement is supposed to ha in nection with Cuban affairs. Destructive Conflagration. Bpecial to the CLBOKirH by Paoifio aad Atlantio U1UCB.J Allentown, 8ept. 8.

Yesterday morning a fire broke out in the Allentown iron works, situated in the Sixth ward, and superintended by Samuel Lewis, Esq. The works were among the most extensive in this country, giving employment to about six Hundred bands, and were owned principally by stockholders in Philadelphia. Mr. Lewis, the Superintendent, owning probably more stock than any other individual. They consisted of four immense stacks, four large cast houses, three coal houses, store house, engine houses, and other buildings necessary for the carrying on of the heavy business of the turnace.

The Allentown Register of this morning says "The fire originated in the waste room of the engine house attached to the stack No. 3. and is supposed ta have caught from the lamp i mi i oi me engineer, me ore men communicated to. the engine house, and quickly spread iu catu ui uis cugiuo uuubcb, involving in one sheet of flame the whole mass of build ings. The loss to the Allentown iron works will amount to about $300,000, which is fully covereu uy insurance.

"1 he saddest part of the conflagration is the throwing out ot employment of over one thou sand hands. Six hundred hands were em ployed in the furnace, and these, las well as about four hundred who were employed at the mine, will nearly all be compelled to cease work on account of the stoppage of operations at me lurnace. Philadelphia Produce Market. Special the Tblkgbaph by Paoifio an Atlantio ijint s.i Philadelphia. Sent 8.

The demand for flour is auite limited for shipment, but the home consumers are ope' rating a little more freely. Sales of 1,000 barrels, including superfine at $5 25 5 60, extras at $5 506 00, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at $6 50(g) 7 76, Penn sylvania do. do. at $6 257 25, Ohio do. do.

at $6 757 75, and fancy brands at $8 00 10 00, according to quality. Rye flour ee at $6 266 per bbL There is less activity in the wheat market. and prices favor buyers sales of new at $1 45 for damp, np to $1 63 for prime, and white at $1 601 70. Rye is quiet at $1 15 ia)i is per bushel tor western and rennsyi sales of yellow at $1 19, and Western mixed at $1 121 16. Oats are unchanged sales of new Delaware and Pennsylvania at 68ua 62c, and old Western at 6365c There is nothing doing in barley or malt In the ab sence of sales we quote No.

1 Quercitron at $35 per ton. Whisky is dull and nominal, New York Stock Markets. Special to the Ieleobafh by Paoifio and Atlantio Linos, i New Yore. Sept 89:30 a. Gold 136 New York Central 205f Reading 96 Michigan Southern 101J Cleveland and lttsburg 108f Chicago and Northwestern 79 Do.

preferred 88f Rock Island lll FortWayne 86 iue marset is aieauy. New York, Sept 810:00 A. m. Gold 136 New York Central 205 Reading. 96i Michigan Southern 1021 Cleveland and Pittsburg 108: Chicago and Northwestern 79 Rock Island llli FortWayne.

87 ihe market is irregular. New York, Sept 810:25 A. u. 135 122 121 121 121 119 120 Bonds of 1881 5 20s of 1862 1864 1865. 1865 (new) 1867 1868 119J 10 40s, 110 Governments are heavy, being in sympathy with the decline in gold.

New York, Sept. 811:30 a. m. Gold, 135 Wells Fargo, 18ft American Express, 35 Adams Express, 66 United States Express, 62; Merchants Union Express, Hi; Quicksilver, 135 Canton, 68; Pacific Mail, 78; Western Union Telegraph Company, 36 New York Central, 204; Hudson, 1831 Reading, 96 St Paul, 76 do. preferred, 85 Fort Wayne, 87 Ohio and Mississippi, 31 Michigan Central, 129 Michigan Sonthern, 102 Illinois Central, 137 Rock Island, 1128; Chicago aiid' Northwestern, 79 do.

preferred, 88. The market is unsettled. New York, Sept. 8 Noon. Wells Fargo, 18 American Express, 35 Adams Express, 66 United States Express, 62J; Merchants Union Express, 11 Quicksilver, 135 Canton, 59 Pacific Mail, 78; Western Union Telegraph Company, 36 New York Central, 204; Reading, 96 Michigan Southern, 101; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 109; Rock Island, 111; Chicago and Northwestern, 79 do.

preferred, 88 Cumberland, 32; Mariposa, do. preferred. 12. New York, Sept 812:25 p. Gold! M.

135 Bonds of 1881 5 20s of 1862 1864...... 1865 1865 (new) 1867. 1868 U. S. 10 40s Pacific 6's 122 121 121 12 11 9 119 119 111 109 Governments are steady in price.

New York, Sept. 812:35 p. m. Gold 135 New York Central 205 Erie 33 Reading 96 Michigan Sonthern 102 Chicago and Northwestern V9 Do preferred 88 Rock Island 111 Fort Wayne 87 The market is irregular. Belief of General Sawlins" Family.

A meeting was held at a quarter past three this afternoon, in the private room of General Butterfield, at the Sub Treasury, to take action regarding the death of General John A. Rawlins. A largenumberof leading citizens were present. On motion, Mr. Yermilyea was elected President, and a committee on resolutions was appointed, of which Hon.

Horace Greeley was appointed chairman. This committee reported a series of resolutions expressive of the feeling of the meeting. While the resolutions were preparing Mr. Greeley stated that the meeting had been called by General Butterfield, to take into consideration the straightened pecuniary circumstances of General Rawlins' family, and he moved that a sum of $50,000 be raised by subscription for Mrs. Rawlins.

This motion was carried nem, and the subscription was at once started, Mr. A. T. Stewart leading off with $1,000, and the following gentlemen followed his example, viz H. B.

Clafflin, ex Senator Thomas Murphy, Moses Taylor, Mosses H. Grinnell, Joseph Seligman, Gen. E. A. Merritt, S.

M. Forbes, Henry Clews, Wm. Yermilyea, Paul A. Spofford and Fiske Hatch. While these names were being recorded the following dispatch was received from Washington "Washington, Sept 73 o'clock p.

m. Put me down for $1,000 for the widow of General Rawlins. U. S. Grant." The total amount raised on the spot was $15,000, and on motion the list was left in the hands of General Butterfield to receive additions.

General Butterfield announces that the purchase of United States bonds advertised for to morrow will be nostDoned until twelve o'clock, out of respect to the memory of General Rawlins. The Custom House and Sub Treasury will be closed to morrow and suitably draped, and flags half masted, etc. N. Y. Evening Pott, Uh.

A KKW Are alarm system is to be established in New York city. The new apparatus is expected to cost about $200,000, but it is expected to pay for itself within s. year. The machinery at the central office to be new and greatly improved new poles and wires are to be furnished, and the alarm siuons will be increased and provided with a new ai absolutely trustworthy signal apparatus. Among other radical changes will be the abolition ef the tower bells, the ringing of which, it is asserted, was too often a signal for riot and disorder equally as an alarm for fire.

The claim of the bellringers on the towers, that they discovered a large proportion of the fires in 1868, it is contended dees not excuse their sendingout many unnecessary alarms, and their being almost invariably behind the gongs in the engine houses iu giving the signal for fires. Tbrke years ago a lady who was traveling had her tronk (the contents of which were valued at over one thousand hve hundred dollars) stolen at 111., and, after a fruitless attempt to find it, the railroad com pany settled with the lady, paying her mil value for the loss. They have been on the watch, however, and a few weeks ago the check that was on her trunk was found in a cellar at Uelvidere, and from that circumstance the thief was traced out, and found to be Truman R. Hunt, who at the time of the theft was night watchman at the Belvidere depot Hunt was found at Chicago, and taken to Belvidere to await trial. NEW PUBLICATION.

"Florida and the South a guide book for tourists, invalids and emigrants, with a man of the St John river, by Daniel G. Brinton, A. M. is a work that every individual about to travel Sonth shoold have. The "preliminary hints" in the work wonld be of use to the traveler or visitor anywhere, beine full of good sense, and replete with in formation, ihe little book dwells principally on Florida, but its directions for invalids and those in the enjoyment of full health apply everywhere.

The "guide book" is published by Geo. Maclean, 71U sansom street, The Boston journal contains the following "A letter with an undecipherable superscription was lately received at the Nashua (N. postoffice. Postmaster Swain concluded that' the country contained only one man cap able of this chirography, so he indorsed the envelope as follows, and remitted to the mail 'Returned to the writer, supposed to be uvibvu xjiaovavj ivi ulaxja tciwtv vsu After the lapse of three days the letter re appeared, legibly addressed to a relative of H.G." DIED. SCHWEITZER On the 7th inatant.

Charles Fbidirioi Schwmtzbb, Fon of C. C. and Elizabeth BCnweltzer. aged yeara, montns ana aays. The foneraUwni take place at twp o'clock to morrow (Thursday) afternoon, from tbe residence of the parents, corner of Front and Nagle streets.

'The relatives and fiiends are invited to attend. THE TELEGRAPH has a Larger Circulation than any other paper published in this Citj, or Central Pennsylvania. Advertisers will hear this in mind. NEW ADVFJITISElHaTS. Selling Off at Coat.

THE FIRM OF MISSES BRYAN WILLIS are selling an assortment of MIL LINKRY at greatly reduced prioea, to close business. sepg 3t Schuylkill and 'Dauphin Improvement and Railroad Company A MEETING OFTHE STOCKHOLDERS will be held at No. 136 South Third street, Philadelphia, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. at 3 o'clock P. to elect officers and transact such other business as may be presented.

BlBy order of the President. GEORGE K.TRY0N, aep8 dtd Secretary. Auditor 'a The auditor by the Orphans' Couit of Dauphin county, on the ae oount and exceptions filed in the matter of the settlement of Bastian and Benjamin Stepp, Administrators of Klias Stepp, late of Wiconisoo township. Dauphin county, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office. No.

18 North Third street. Harrisburg, on Tuesday, September 23d. 1869, at 10 o'clock A. at which time and place all persona interested are requested to attend. GRAFTON FOX.

Bop8 doaw3t Auditor. Ordinance AUTHORIZINGTHE CONSTRUCTION of a vault under Blackberry alley, near Third street. Section 1. Be it ordained bu Ihe Onmmon Council of the city of Marrieburff, That Mr. Benjamin tiing erly be, and he is hereby authorised to construct a vault under Blackberry alley, from the corner of Third street to the end of his lot; said vault not to extend more than ten (10) feet under said alley Pro tided, That said vault be so constructed and kept in repair as to cause no obstruction to said alley, or in any way interfere with the ordinary use of the aame.

September 4th, 1869. DAVID MDMMA. President of Common Counoil. Attest Johh Shifflib. Clerk.

Approved September 6, 1869. W. W. HAYS, ie8 3t Mayor. Administrators' Notice.

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having thi day been granted by the Register of Dauphin county to the undersigned, on the estate of Samuel Kitting, late of Jaokion township, deceased, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and persons having claims will please present them to the undersigned for settlement. MARY A. VITTINtf. NELSON ENDER8. Administrators of said deoeaeed.

September 7, 1869. dlUw5t Auditor's Notice. THE AUDITOR APPOINTED BY THE Court of Common Pleas of DanDhin enuntv to make distribution of the money in the hands of josepn rarnaier, Assignee ror benefit oi creditors of John Brehm. will attend both duties of his appointment, at his olw.No. 108 North Secend street.

Harrisburg. on Friday, October 1st, 1869, at 10 a. at which time and place all parties interested are requested to attend. SAMUEL J. M.

M'CARRELL. WB0p8Al6dsep29 Auditor. BBAHTS HALL SEPTEMBER 17 AND 18, 1869. THE CELEBRATED ARTISTE, MLLE. ZO The Beautiful Cuban Sylph, In a new Sensational Romantic Drama, of strong Melo dramatio and Domestic interest, in Four Acts and Six Tableaux, written expressly for her by ldsdooi iuiiod, toe popular j'rsmansc, ana performed for 60 Nights at Barney way Theatre.

N. oaUed MTA, 0B WOMAN'S CONSTANCY. Reserved Seat Tickets tor sale at Silas Ward's Musio Store, No. 16 North Third street, Harrisburg. Admission, cents.

Heserveil seats, 50 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain will rise at 1. aep 8t I. E.

WALIUVEN, MASONIC HAIsIY, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, Is now receiving bis Fall Importations, consisting tn part of CURTAIN MATERIALS, In Silk, Mohair, Wonted, Linen and Cotton, embracing many novelties, LACE CURTAINS orParlslan, St. Oallen and Nottingham make. CORNICES AND DECORATIONS or new and original designs. WINDOW SHADE by the thousand or single one at manufacturers' prices.

Miosquito Canopies, Closing ont at reduced prices. epS dtf Teacher 17 anted. A GOOD SCHOOL TEACHER, CAPA ble of sivins instructions in voeal and instrumental tnasie. may find a pleasant situation by addressing RKV. A.

l. 6U8S. Prlneipal Boldies, Orphans' School. cep6d3t Ceasvillo. Hnntinsdon eonntr.

Pa. anted, AMl' AUfeU MAN FROM THE coantn' Elation at some lirfet busi ness. Bar koe. is wining to 4. oral ouiuvwuia.

nyn, rrvlv residence. 4th street, next door to Cnareli. aug 14 tl Jk. GOOD GrlRX FOR GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING wjl heir of a rood situation by inquiring at 'l UB viriujs, uooarHouiiiHuuuinuiviiuin. tf Wanted, THREE CIGAR MAKERS at JOHN HERMAN'S.

jy29 tf College Block. WANTED TOBUY AGRICULTURAL College I.nnd flerin. ami RnlitiAra Iad War rants of the war of 1812. and Mexican war. for which the highest easlt price will be paid.

ALSO, offer for sale or trade, over JBleven Thousand acres of Agricultural, Mineral and Timber lianas 01 tne neat quality, entered twelve years ago, in the State of Missouri, in lota of 160 to $40 acres. at very low rates ana on easy terms. TKJes perfect. Apply to. or address JB.

IS. K.LNZKK, NO. a Second street, above LoewtL jr6 dw6mo uamsinrg. rm. FOB BEXT.

For Bant. A HOUSE AND LOT PLEASANTLY XX situated, with in five minutes walk of the Penmw sylrania railroad depot, containing eight (8) ine. airy rooms, exoeiient root, water ana an aDunanee oi iruit trees on tne premises, nero ipw sep7 ttj xauurniw. THIS OFFIC JTox Rent. A DWELLING WITH SIX ROOMS, IN XX Pennsylvsniaavenne.aeove the Konnd Bouse.

Inquire of WILLIAM HASTRO0K. sep4 lw Walnut street. Fox Bent, mHK third atorv of Collece Block. It JL admirably situated for Lodge meetings aad other Apply to J.lrLJSMINO. sepS tf College Block.

For Rent; HUUBlii with seven rooms, corner XX Reilv and Marion house or grocery. Also, five rooms and kitchen Feed Store, corner of Third and Colder street. jes att FOB SAIJB. A Valuable Residence at Private Sales TTAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS AL to enter into business in a neighboring city. I hereby offer my residence.

No. 204 Walnut street. iiarrisDurg, lor sale, jror terms appiy to op7 tf THOB. J. JORDAN.

Private Sale. rriHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT private sale, a valuable farm, situated about three miles from Harrisburg, and known as the Grove farm, having erected thereon a good dwelling house, barn. Ac; also having a young orchard. For particulars enquire of Mrs. O.

W. M'CALLA, ziz mars et street, uamsDurg, ra. sepT aiw For Sale. A TROTTING BTJtJGY AND HAR XX NESS, both nearly new and splendid articles Xbe property of an army officer who has kom xne property of South. Apply at 8cp6 lw 11US JSAUblS WUftaS.

Fox Sale, FULL LIBRARY of Allonathio Books XX containing about 3f0 volumes, for sale cheap at J. X. JSAosallMwDiA aprlS Corner Second and Chesnut ats. Lumber for Sale. A LL kinds of Hemlock Joists and Scant XX ling, and Sill stuff.

Joists from feet feet long. Bills. 13 to 30. W.H.SIBM. janis FOR SALE, A HARRISBURG GAR COMPANY'S XX Saw Mill (late J.

B. Cos's). All Sizes of Pine, Hemlock and Oak Bill Lumber, Cat to Order, at Short Hotice. Good assortment of PINE and HEMLOCK JOICE. SCANTLING, BOARDS and FLANK on nand.

Weatherboarding, Flooring and Roofing Lath, Shingles, Paling and Plastering Lath, Kindling Wood; Slabs, Ac All orders promptly tf foreman. IiOts for Sale. THE subscribers offer for sale a number of Building Lots on Market. Thirteenth and Bailey streets. C'tlAKliJKB ti.

SAlldl, jeU tf UAVIU MUMMA. I will guarantee to purchasers a profit on the above lets within two years, or take them back an a from time of payment, if desired. refund to tnem all tne money ner ds aid. with interest jel2 tf DAVID MUM MA. Vor Sale.

QNE LARGE BOOK CASE, One Counter, containing twelve drawers. One Money Drawer; One Sheet Iron Sien. with fixtures. Call at MKILY'S AUCXON STORK, where the win be sola low. myii ti Valuable City Property AT FB1TATE SAIlE rpHE subscriber offers for sale the followinc property, situated on the North and South sides ot seventn street enna.

between Cumberland and Broad: THIRTKRN TWO RTORT URICK HOUSES, with kitchens: and TWO FRAMK H0U8KS in Currant Alley. Terms One third eash and balance in two years. For further particulars enquire or hkjnkx nbajtimsk. Corner Broad street and Penna. Avenue.

apri3 tf Ten Valuable B1JILDIXG LOTS AT PUBLIC SALE WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE AT ft BBANT'S HALL, ON Saturday Evening, September 18, 1869, At SEVEN o'clock. Ten Valuable Building Lots, Situate on the corner of STATE and FOURTH atresu These Lot are most pleasantly located for pri vate residences or Dusiness stanas. Terms will be made easy to suit purchasers. sep4 tf D.MUMMACO. IsOSt, A VERY SMALL BLACK AND TAN TERRIER PUP.

I will pay $5 00 for its i turn. sep6 3t Walnut street, Harrisburg. PEACHES I PEARS GRAPES "DECEIVED THIS DAY, A LOT OF XtJ Peaches from Marietta; also a small loto uoncera urapes ana ueiie juerauve rears, at M. A. FORK81 lOlO, 8ep4 Third street, near Walnut.

Consumers at Gas A RE REQUESTED TO MAKE PROMPT XX pajnu it of their gas bills, now due, at the OF lASi vr xuni UMHADUJUbtt lacoergner book All consumers who fail to pay within the time stated on their bills, will haye their flow of gas ont off and be charged one dollar for turning on the same again. XL. unMB, Treasurer aep7 dbt Auditor's Notice. rriHE UNDERSIGNED, APPOINTED JL Auditor by the Court of Common Pleas of liaupbtn county to aietriDute the money arising out of the sale of the Real Estate of John F. Allen, oy iue sneriu ox saiu county, win attenu to tne unties of his appointment at his office.

No 51 WaJnnt Saturday, the second (2d) day of voiocer, at iu a. wnen all parties interested may atieuu tuey see proper. M. W. M'ALARNEY, Auditor.

sepl doaw3w Public Sale. TN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OF JUhe Orphans' Court of Dauphin county, will be exposed to sale on SATURDAY. October 2d, at tne Court House in Harrisburg, that Brick Dwelling liouse ana iot or urouna, situate on tne east corner nf DhMtnnf rfmut liaanhm all AT. 10 SJLltl city, adjoining a lot of Miss Sarah Hoyer, and a lot of Martin Uoelle; being twenty six feetthree inohes front on said street, and one hundred and five feet deep The said house is two stories high, and about thirty two feet in depth, with a large Two story Back Building, forty fet deep aad nineteen feet in width, part of it being used as a separate tenement. Also, a good Frame Stable on the lot fronting on Raspberry alley, with other outbuildings, and two hydrants on the premises; lata the estate of George Schultheis.

deceased. Any person wishing to see the premises may call on Mrs. Bcnultneis at saia noueo. R.U At 2 o'dOflk 9. W.

nf l.trl Hav when attendance will be given and conditions of gale will be made Known or DANIEL SNIDER. Administrator with the Will annexed. Wm. Kves. Clark 0.

C. sep3 doawts.