Auterici!u `tioltintrier: CABLISItE. jpa. ttiinito timming, Antmt It, 1871. PUIOCIUTIC STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. GEN. WBl. M’CANDLESS, or PnnADKLFniA. FOR SURVEYOR QENERAI., CAPT. JAMES H. COOPER, - or- ULWB*SCB COUNTY. • ■ Democratic County Ticket. PRESIDENT JUDGE, Jig, If. GRAHAM, DP OABLXB&B, Subject to tbo decision of tbo District Confer eQco. BTAIEBENATOB lIGNBI K. PCTFEB, OP CAMJ9I.B. Subject to tiie tbo Plstrlot Confer; ASSOCIATE judges. JOHN CIESBtSIN. OK StIoVBR S>aiNO t llOnX. MONTGOMERY, , or WEST PBKNBBOBO.* ASSEMBLV, SIVHtEIBIIBG WIIXIAMS, or NEWVJI-I.K, DISTRICT ATTORNEY,. CRANK E. BEETSMOOVER, OF CARI-IM.K. TREASURER, of.oboe bobb, of mechanicsuwrq, COMMISSIONER. HOKES BBICKEB, OF OARCIHI.K. director of poor, • EBIA» B. EASIER, OV I’EXK. AUDITOR, PETEK SNIDEB, ■ OF £II,VER BPBINO, SURVEYOR, JOHN C. ECHEM. OF MfcVSB SPUING- THE ticket, The result of the Democratic primary elections will be foun(l elsewhere in this paper. Where there was such a host of candidates, the number of the unsuc cessful must necessarily far exceed the number of successful aspirants. It has been the subject of general remark that there has never been presented a better list of men to select bur nominees from, than during this contest, and the result is that many good and true men have been compelled to bite' the dust., Such, however, Is the inevitable fate of poli tical warfare, and it must be expected that there will be some disappointment and bitterness. But it is well to remem ber that all could not bo successful, and now that the masses of our party have spoken, through four thousand votes, in a free and untrameled election, it becomes every good Democrat to take off his coat and prove his devotion to the cause by helping to roil up a good | round thousand majority for the entire j ticket. But while the friends of a score I of good men regret their defeat, it is a satisfaction to know that we have nom ■ inated the best ticket we have had in the field for years. We place it beside the ticket of any other county in the State, and we challenge comparison; and we say in all fairness and kindness of our Radical friends that they haven’t, ' within the limits of their party, mate rial to make a belter ticket. The contest for the President Judge- ship was alike honorable to both contes tants. Alike eminent for legal ability, general culture and social standing endorsed in every district as two of the '• very best‘men who could be named for the position—the vote of Mr. Miller was cast by those who, while they recognized Judge Graham’s ability, yet felt that " they would like to see a change on the bench—while that cast for Judge Gra ham was cast by those who believed that his distinguished services for twen ty years on the bench, were rather an argument in favor of his renomination for a third term than a reason for his r retirement. Ot Judge Graham we need scarcely speak to the people of this Ju i dteial district. They seem to be over whelmingly in favor of his renomina ! tion and election; and if after twenty 'r years’ service, in one of the most trying positions in which any man can be > 1 placed, he continues to have a hold upon i the affections of the people which cannot ! be broken—this fact speaks tenfold more I strongly in his favor than any mere ! ■ words of ours could do. From present I indications he will get the conferees of j Ferry without a contest. - We are peculiarly fortunate in our ji. nominatioDsfor Associate Judges. Bo .1, bert Montgomery and John Clendeuin . ar e both men of high character and : V standing, and they have been nominal i ,ed by such a decided vote, that their /I election is assured by a largo majority. The party has done itself an honor by .![’ ■ placing them in nomination, and may ’ji-..' W ell feel proud of their elevation to the t Bench. „ _ , ' In the nomination of Mr. Pefifer for the Senate, Cumberland county has done itself credit. He is a high-minded, hon orable Christian gentleman, has had some experience in legislative life, is a cogent speaker, and by his energy and public spirit will soon prove to be one of the working men of the Senate, in whose hands the interests of the people of the district will be entirely safe.— Backed by the fact that the county he represents has a standing Democratic majority of 700 or 800, we think there i; ought to be no difficulty in his receiving the unanimous nomination of theßen -1 jatorial Conference, iMuhlenberg Williams, Esq., our no -1 ''minee for Assembly, is a rising young i aW yer, of Newvllle. Six years ago he t ‘ was a candidate for District Attorney, 1 < ind was second only to the successful ', candidate. He has superior quallflca ;{ tions for the position, and we believe ' has laudable ambition enough to try to | ‘.make his mark, and to prove an alien- V; Slve, courteous and efficient member, ‘*‘i probably more interest was fcltintho 5 Contest for District Attorney than in } '■ anything tlse. It was a struggle by ■three young members of the Bar, each 1 :ii i 0 f them well qualified to discharge the >' j u tieß of the office, and each ambitious V of honorable distinction in his profes i »ion While Mr. Beltzhoover has born ‘ .way the prize, after a close contest, wo ; trust that Messrs Herman and Emlg, . ' ! hv a more extensive acquaintance with ■ j Se people, resulting from the canvass, •J will be so fortunateas largely to Increase U Dio r practice. Mr. Beltzhoover is It if te student Of to*, possesses ex- : ! ( ■‘l oeilent business tact, and considerable literary culture, and will make a good District Attorney. Two years ago, George Bobb, of Me chanicsburg, came near making the nomination for Treasurer, and it was generally conceded ; that he would be the nominee this year. He Is a hard ware merchant, a man of line business qualifications, whose word Is as good as his bond, and whose integrity is above reproach. A better man for the position could not have been selected Within the limits of Cumberland county. Moses Bricker, our nominee for Com missioner, is one of our best citizens—a man of means and a heavy taxpayer, Who desires the office not to gain there by a livelihood, but to Use his utmost efforts to reduce the expenditures of the county to the most rigid economy, con sistent with the public interests* With " Jacob Rhoad3,'Da'yic!"Ui;its and Moses Bricker as’Commlssioners, the people of Cumberland county have sufficient guarantee that their interests will be cared for.. Elias B. Eyster, for Director of the Poor ; Peter Snyder for Auditor, and John C. Eckels for County Surveydr, are all men of sterling worth) and will give considerable strength to the ticket in their several localities. To say that their names are in keeping with the balance of the ticket is nothing, more than simple justice, for taking it from top to bottom, it Is one of the very best tickets ever put in the field in Cumber land county. Now, Democrats, to your posts! si lence every other feeling than aspira tions for the good of the party. Let us be a unit, and we Will elect our county ticket by a thousand majority. A negro made a. clean breast of it in North Carolina, the other day, as he stood on the gallows. ' He not only con fessed to the murder of which he had been convicted, but he gave the assem bled crowd of negroes some wholesome politick advice. He advised-them to keep near of the Radical, party, and enforced his exhortation by saying: “There ‘is a party called the Union party—the Radical party. They never do any good. They do us harm. They makeus do mean things!" Many a white man has been made to do mean things by the same corrupt party. More or Grant’s Poucv.-General Stoneman has been removed from the command of the Department of Arizona by order of Gen. Grant. Why ? Who Influenced the President in this case ? Answer: A gang of suttlers and con tractors, who were opposed to Stoneman because he would not permit them to swindle the government. Instead of paying these men from thirty to thirty five dollars per ton for hay, he bought It directly from the Indians at from nine to eleven dollars, which may account for the fact that at the “ Camp Grant massacre of one hundred and twenty five Indians killed— mostly old squaws and children -ninety dead bodies were found, each with a bundle of hay at its side. The removal of Gen. Stoneman ‘is a disgrace to the administration, and a fit illustration of its Indian policy. , MB. O. C. Bowen, the polygamist, pardoned by President Grant, has been recommended to emigrate with his nu merous wives to Utah, where he can lawfully play husband to them all. The Salt Lake Herald indignantly expresses the hope that he will stay away. It does not want any sneaking fellow like him round there, passing himself off as a single man on unsuspecting spinsters. The Mormons, it says, make their mat rimonial arrangements openly and in broad day, and if they are married al ready, say so to the new object of their affections. New York has a debt but of little more than twenty-six million dollars. Philadelphia has a funded debt ten million greater than this, and a floating debt of fifteen million more—making nearly twice the amount of the indebt edness of New York. Besides this the value of the public property, parks, &c. of Now York is far in excess of Phila delphia. The fact should not be lost sight of that Democrats govern in New York and Ttadicals in Philadelphia. Chief Justice Chase is now at the Magnetic Springs’, Michigan, and it is. reported that a most i emarkable change has taken place, in his appearance, and that the indications frcm the rejuvena ting properties of t hose magnetic waters are his rapid, complete and permanent convalescence ; and that in short, he promises to come out as good c.s new with the opening of the Presidential campaign. A renewed outcry is making m England against Queen Victoria, for neglecting the- duties of her royal sta tion. The occasion is her absence from London during the visit of her daugh ter, the wife of the Crown Prince of Prussia (“our Fritz,”) and her husband. There being no royal residence open nearer than Balmoral or Osborne, the young couple were forced to accept the hospitality of the Prussian Ambassador. The English newspapers gay, very plain ly, that the Queen is paid a large annual stipend to represent the national sover eignty, and that if her health requires her to be absent so continuously from the capital, she had better abdicate, or at least transfer her regal functions to her son. l®-Qov. Curtin, Minister to Russia, recently asked leave of absence, with the intention of returning home for a season, but he afterwards recalled his request, in order to press an important claim which it Is believed will be speedily al lowed by the Russian government. The friends ofGov. Curtin assert that he will leave St. Petersburg and return to the United States in time to take part in the next Presidential election. ACCORDING to the figures printed in the Congressional Olobe, it takes $182,- 800 per annum to run the White House under the administration of President Grant. The items embrace all classes of officers, from Majors and Brevet Briga dier Generals, to laborers on the side walks and furnace keepers, and these Items are made sufficiently large to cover the bills for marketing, carriages, stable expenses, a barber, and a variety of other item? wbigb President Grant’s predecessors were considerate enough to payout of their salary, of ?25,000 per annum. Our Radical Court Is pretty ex pensive, hut it is a mere trifle compared with the larger leaks through which the public money is constantly escaping. S the people think a Radical admlnla tratlon’ls a luxury, they must not object topayW t° r Luxuries are always eo*tJy. mwo sßtnnisc Few. persons realize the vast quanti ties of land gltfon away by Congres for railroad subsidies. The general outcry , against waste is directed against new ( bounties. So numerous have been the applications by, large corporations that this source of revenue to the Govern ment threatened to be suspended tem porarily, and almost annihilated. In some eases whore the route of roads was through hundreds of miles of un populated regions, land bounties have been necessary to the construction of the roads, and have therefore wisely bestowed. But in many other instances such assistance is wholly unnecessary, and the bestowal by Congress of the public lands was simply robbery of the people. Although wo have an Im mense extent of territory yet imdispos .of,.-wG~hava,.also..anrd'aormous..dcbli which must be met in part by sales of lands. ’Constant immigration makes continual sales*by the Land Office.—' The Government gives sure title to lands at lower rates that can usually be had from railroad eorpbrations or pri vate-individuals. The reckless waste by Congress therefore must be stopped. There are enough routes to the Pacific already projected, and no further-sub sidies should be granted. If the pro posed roads cannot be made self-sup porting, then there.is no immediate oc casion for them. . The same rule should prevail in respect to them as to rail roads in the old States. If they won’t pay. then they shoud not be construct ed. The following table, compiled from official sources, shows the amount of land granted to railroads between March 4, 1869, and July, 1870. Previ- ous to this the Union Pacific Railroad Company and the Northern Pacific had received in the aggregate 82,000,000 acres Chicago ami North Western 188 801 Bay de Noque and Marquette 128,000 Marquette and Octondgon 243,309 Bt. Paul and Pacific ■ 500,000 Branch St. Paul and Pacific "60,000 Minnesota Central ?99'599 WiQona uud St. PtJlwr 890,000 Memphis and Little Book. 365,532 Cairo and Fulton 9 80,530 Little Rock and Fort Smith 458,: ^®9’999 Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw 1,062.000 Flint and Pere Marquette 586,822 Lake Superior and Mississippi 800,000 Minnesota Southern 735,000 Hastings and Dacotah 550,000 St. Joseph and Denver CRy t,700,000 Kansas and Neosho Valley 2,350,000 Southern Branch Union Pacific 1,202,000 Placerville and Sacramento 200,000 California and Oregon *'^9‘999 Atlantic and Pacific ,0 99’999 Northern Pacific 20,000,000 Btookton and Copperolis 320,000 Here is a total of 79,984,840 acres, which with the above 82,000.000, make a grand total of nearly 162,000,000 acres, more than five times the area of the entire State of New York. With these facts before the people, I he objection of the Democratic party to further gratui ties will be more clearly understood and appreciated. . State Executive Committee.— The last State Convention adopted a resolution making the regular State Committee to consist of the Chairmen of the several County Committees, and requiring Mr. Wallace, Chairman of the State Committee, and the two State candidates, to appoint an Executive Committee of eight, on whom should devolve the active work of the cam paign. The members of the Executive Committee have all been appointed, as follows: Geo. W. Cass, of Allegheny; William McClellan, of Lawrence; R. L. Johnson, of Cambria; (Vm. Mutchler, of Northampton ; C. B. Brockway. of Columbia ; L, A. Mackey, of Clinton ; W. S. Stenger, of Franklin ; and S. J. Randall, of, Philadelphia. The men named have ability, and are entitled to the confidence of the Democratic party. And now, gentlemen, the work of a most important campaign is before you. Pennsylvania'can be rescued from Rad ical misrule, and Gen. McCandless and Capt. Cooper triumphantly elected.— What is needed is perfect organization and a full poll of the Democratic vote- That can only be secured by judicious and well-directed effort. . j©-Hon. Jas. B. Beck, of Kentucky, while stumping that State, declared that when the books of the Navy, the Post oftice, the Intetior, and other Depart ments pass info the hands of the Demo cracy, such an exhibit of rottenness will be made as will astound the world. He says the heads of those Departments would sooner see Grant Emperor to-day, with the right of succession to his son, than see the evidence of their guilt pass into the hands of the Democratic party. Mr. Beck added, that he expected to hear of a big fire, or some other casual ty, in the Department buildings, if conceal ment can be maintained in no other way. There really seems to be no way of getting at the true complexion of the Indian question. Those of our public men who should, by experience on the frontier, understand the aboriginal pro blem best, continually favor the country with the most contradictory views on the perplexing subject. While the de tails of a massacre of Indians by whites, is still fresh in the public mind, Gen. Sheridan is out in a statement on the threatened war with the Kiowas., This tribe he pronounces arrant cowards, and goes still further, saying that if the agents will but have the firmness to punish every Indian committing any wrong, ■* the Indian question will soon be a thing of the post.” It is but fair to state that the Lieutenant General is not a remarkably ardent friend of the Indian peace policy, and that many of the agents are of opinion that the whites In their intercourse with the aborigines are frequently the first to commit acts of wrong, and most deserving of the punishment which Gen. Sheridan is so anxious to have meted out to the In dians. It cannot be very flattering either to Secretary Boutwell or to our American pride, to be told that the French five per cent, loan was almost immediately taken up by European capitalists, while the American loan'is thus far a failure. Such is tho fac'. Mr. Bou twell lias done everything In his power to attract tho attention ofcapltflllets to his loan, with out a single ray of encouragement. . The French government, Just emergingfrom a terrible foreign and domestic warfare, puts a loan on the market, and straight way it is offered more than twice the sum It asked for. This la certainly a singular state of affairs. , Gol.D Is selling at SII2J. * > BADK'iI. Brl* « I.OUIIHAJIA ' The result of Radical rule in the ‘■reconstructed’' States can scarcely be regarded satisfactorily. If the f Jb nirCs collected by a journal ns able and care ful ns the New York ■ Nation (Radical) bo correct. While the radical press and the congressional committee witnesses, truthful as Jack Falslatf, are pouring forth complaints.of Kn idux klans, and fights with “men in buckram,” and “misbegotten knaves in Kendal green,” who, so-these witnesses allege, are en deavoring by dark nndmurderoua deeds to destroy the honest administrators of governments so kindly provided by the self-sacrificing carpet baggers from the North. “ Mark how plain a tale” the Nation tells of Radical knavery in Lou isiana : I It Is understood thatthesub-committeo ' whlch-wa* ordered to investigate the af- i fairs of the ku kiux klau in the South, ore going to report, and are going to re port thpt there is such a thing as the klan In existence;, that It does attack people for their politics; is composed of “ con servatives,’ and contains no republicans; has committed many most bloody and shameful outrages, and that the ku kiux law was necessary-and is.beneficial* wo ourselves have no doubt that the passage of the ku kiux law was inexpedient and wrong; and we shall wait for some time before believing that the law has prac tically been of any benefit, all the time believing that any benefit it bus brought us has been very dearly bought.* As lor the rest of the report as above summar ized, w© are iepdy to accept it as tuo truth; but it is not at all the whole truth. Here are some figures Irom Louisiana which w© consider strictly germane to the matter which the committee has in band, and which will, at any rut©, get some of the country's attention. Between 1850 and 1860, the Slate tax in Louis ana ranged from 21 cents on a hundred dollars to 29 cents. In 1855 and 1886, It was 87J cents; In 1867 and IS6B, it was 521 cents; In 1869 It was 75; and In 1870 It was s>l 40, and for this year it will be considerably more than $2. Next, it Is to be considered that while the taxes have been thus in creasing, the State’s expenditures nave i been constantly In excess of the rec®*P^B - James Graham, the State Auditor. I certifies that the excess in the fiscal year ending 1871, is $8,778,618 lhe total debtor the State nearly $49,000 000. At the breaking out of the war,Louisiana had a debt of $10„000,000 ; in 1868 this j was $14,500,000; in 1869, $32,500,000; in 1870, $41,000,000. and as we have said, in June, IS7I, nearly $40,000. But formerly, before 1860, a sixty days’ session of the ’Legislature cost from sioo,ooo to-$200,000, the regular session and extra session of 1870 cost more than $750,000 ; and the regular session of 1871 cost more than $9,000,000. The state treasury supported at a cost, In 1870, of $432,000, and in 1871. of nearly $400,000, about thirty sheets (newspapers. In name), printed In the country districts, and, in great part, con ducted by members of the Legislature. The state Is, in short, as North Carolina has been, as South Carolina also has been, and as nearly every Southern State has been, the prey, since ISO 6, of grossly and shamelessly corrupt governments, whose officers have made fortunes, and of rings of railroad and other speculators. The Democratic party has always been the, friend of the laboring man. Its history in thisState'and throughout the United States proves that. ‘ The workingmen of Pennsylvania are in debted to the Democratic parly for the abolition of imprisonment for debt, for the ten-hour law, for the three hundred dollar exemption law—all enactments which protect the poor from oppression. The policy of the Democratic party in national politics has always been favor able to the mosses. It never favored the protection of monopolies to the in jury of those whose only capital is their daily labor, while the opposing party | has always inclined to do so. When Mr. Jefferson became a candidate for the Presidency, the Federalists were pro jecting a system of laud-grants, similar to those which have made Republican Congresses infamous' in our day, and they would no doubt have been success ful had not the people repudiated the party wiilcti proposed the measure. — National banks'were never favored by ifbe Democracy, and we might go on, enumerating one,instance after another, in which the Democratic party took ground in favor of all the rational ideas which are contained in the platform that is put forward by those who are undertaking to lead the laboring .men to a new departure. If the working men of the United States are wise,-they will concentrate their energies in an at tempt to give back power to the Demo cratic party, instead of frittering away their energies in an attempt to form another political organization.—Lan caster Intelligencer. The Radical State ticket was named by as corrupt a ring of political free booters as ever cursed a State. Should Stanton be elected Auditor General,■■be will be the mere creature of Cameron, Mackey and the other adventurers who have so long used the State finances in their own interest. The present State Treasurer (Mackey) belongs to this ring of money-changers, and, with Stanton as Auditor General, they would be en abled to continue to deplete the people’s treasury, and cover up their tracks. Democrats, to work 1 Our candidates are worthy of our best efforts, and they must be elected. Their defeat would be a State calamity, The Ku klux Investigating Commit tee has concluded to adjourn at the end of this week. A mass of testimony has been collected, but it is not satisfactory to the Radical politicians. The general tenor of it is to the effect that the States of the South are peaceable, that the late rebels are well disposed toward the Fed eral Government, and that crimes are not more frequent in that section than they are in the North. What was in tended to damage the Democratic party has acted the part of an Australian “ boomerang,” and recoiled upon the inventors. Illinois Against Gkant.— The Radical State Committee of Illinois held & meeting recently, and resolved thot the condition of the country de mands that the next President should be a statesman and not a mere soldier. Illinois is Grant's own state. The New York limes B&ys that there is, to-day, a clear Democratic majority of ninety thousand in New York State. It further says: “We never did have the Irish,and now we are losing all the Germans.” The limes is a Republican paper." The Radical newspapers of this State are bitterly hostile to the Workingmen’s and the Temperance movement. Well they may, as both these classes are dis covering the duplicity of the party which only existed by their votes, and hog betrayed both. The Louisville Courier-Journal says that if Pennsylvania goes democratic at the coming election, Gen. Hancock’s chances for tho Presidential nomination will be greatly strengthened, Miscellaneous. The bootblacks in Wall street aver age $5 per day. \ —Austria’s army numbers 217,000 men bnd 37,000 boraes. \—At a Long Branch hotel they fire a oinnon as a,signal for dinner. —There are seventy-eight female preachers in the United States. —An .English lady lias taken her eat to Baden-Baden for the waters. —Tito giiiin captured from the Paris Insurgents fool up 403,601; cannon 2,10/. —New Hampshire emancipates women Into the privilege of paying her own debts. —The latest child theory in regard to the stars is that "the moon, laid ’em.’ —Passenger, and freight 'trains will commence running through the Mont Cents tunnel on September 16. -Sam Johnson,an Oregon negro, fried to light a cigar with a non-explosive.— There Is one cojored voter less ' ’/ Oregon. ”™Tbe lightning at Cincinnati!’ on Thursday evening last,shivered a church steeple and stunned the pastor. —A iewiston market gardner claims that the time he has bestowed upoh his garden this year will pay him $2O a day. -Mrs. Sallio Ward Hunt, a fashiona ble widow of Louisville, Ky., has sued Mr, Newcomb of that city for brooch of promiss. Siie claims the modest dama ges rtf $300,060. —J W Jones, for many years station ary clerk of the senate, was stricken recently. In the secretary’s office with paralysis,. ami died there at a late hour last night. —Alexander Lovdot and Edward Bo gardus were carried over Niagara halls, while attempting to cross toNavy Inland, on Wednesday night. —A young woman in Connecticut, re oently, when sick, mortgaged her body to her plnslclan for dissection in case of death, as' compensation for professional attendance upon her- And then mali ciously she got well. persons were poisoned by eating corn starch pudding at the Al hambra Hoiel, at Atlantic City, N. J., on Friday, the victims of an irate die charged domestic. No deaths reported yet. The town of Point-a-Pitre. or St. Tjouie the largest in the Guadaloupe Is land, has been al moaUntlrely.^ B^™ y OQg 0 Qg hv fire. The despatches eay that 300.000 people are without shelter, whlch must be a mistake, as there are but 12,000 in habitants, according to the census. -The dead body of a woman was found uoar Jamestown, on the Erie and Pittsburgh railroad, a few days ago. She had been run over by a passing train and horribly mangled. A bottle '' was found on her person. Beside ber laid a pillow case filled with child a clothing. -Theremains of Mgj. Henry C. Whar ton, son of Mrs. E. G. 'Wharton, now confined In the Baltimore City Jail OD the charge of poisoning, were disinterred at Norristown, Pa,, on Saturday, by di rection of the authorities of Baltimore.— The stomach and intestines were remov ed and brought to Baltimore to be ana lysed hy Professor Aiken. The remain ing portions of the body were re-interred in the grave. -Scotland, which has figured so much in history has only a population of 3,380,- 000. This is less than the, State of Penn sylvania, whose population Isi 3,513,Ji2. Wales has less inhabitants than Massa chusetts. This is a striking illustration of the advance of the new and the decay of die old world. —The New Castle Journal says: Wo have been informed that Rev. Hoys of the Catholic Church In this city, was waylaid on Friday night last on the old Shenango Bridge, a pistol pointed, and his monev demanded, but as he happened to have a similar weapon hirasolf, the case was compromised by -his taking charge of bis assailant and lead ng him to the light, when he.discovered that it was one of his own flock. —The JJew York. Jimcs, publishes an interesting account of the pursuit of Forrester. the Nathan Murderer, by de tective Pinkerton, When police super intendent Kelso’s proclamation was is sued, offering a reward for the arrest of the latter was in Chicago.. He subsequently fled.to Galveston, Tex as, and thence to Scotland, where his parents reside. Pinkerton followed him to Scotland, His efforts to secure the fugitive’s arrest were unsuccessful,-but he iißccrtsined beyond doubt that For rester was within the limbs of Great Brittain, and his escape next to impossi ble. The British police are on the alert, and Pinkerton considers the murderer’s capture almost certain, though some time mny elapse before that is effected. Political. —General M'Candleas addressed a dem ocratic meeting at Allentown last week. —PreaidentGmnt ha's appointed Marsh Giddings, of Michigan, Governor of New Mexico. —Senator Tipton of Nebraska, suya he will go for Hendricks, for President, in case Grant should be renominated, —The Huntingdon ffldbe says : ‘‘The linK'MWwi ih eating the vitals of the Re publican party.” A very rotten bite for the ring-worm. —Senator Scott, of Ku kink notoriety, has succeeded in dividing the Radicals of Huntingdon County, into Scott and anti-Scott factions. The two Radical papers in Huntingdon, have taken op posite sides, and are blackguarding each other in a style worthy of Ben Butler or Horace Greely. Being unable to express themselves satisfactorily in prose, they have resorted to doggerel verse. —During the remaining months of 1871 the following elections are, to be held : Aug. 7th, Kentucky, State officers. Aug- 7th, Montana, Congress. Sep. sth, California, Stale officers. Sep. sth, Wyoming, Legislature. Sep. 11th, Maine. Governor. Sep. 11th, New Mexico, Congress. Oct. 3rd, Texas, Congress. Got. 10th, Pennsylvania, Auditor and Surveyor General. Oct. 10th, Ohio, Slate officers. ■ Oct. 10th, lowa, Slate officers. Nov. 7th, Maryland, State officers. Nov. 7th,. Massachusetts, State officers. Nov. 7th, Minnesota, State officers. Nov. 7th, Mississippi, Legislature. Nov. 7th, New Jersey, Governor. Nov. 7th,- Illinois, Congressman-at large. Nov. 7th, New York, State officers. Nov. 7lh, Wisconsin, State officers. The five per cent, funding scheme of Mr. Bout well is not a success. The whole amount thus far taken is short of teu millions, and nearly all this sum has been subscribed for by the national banks under certain pressure. The sav ing of interest is exactly one hundred thousand dollars, but, per contra, it has cost the government, it appears, nearly eightlumdred thousand dollars to effect the conversion of those ten millions from six to five per cents. is bad enough in itself, but more remains be hind, and that is to have our second of ficer of the Treasury and a host of other of its agents beside, cooling their heels in foreign bank parlors, waiting for M. Rothschild or some one else to tell them to call again. The country is humiliat ed, through its representatives, in hav ing its bonds hawked about English and Continental streets, and finding no takers. Undoubtedly Mr. Boutwell was right to attempt to lower the rate of in terest on our bonds, if he could, but it cannot appear strange to him that the holders prefer receiving six per cent, rather than five. Business is business in peace times. During the Rebellion the people thrust their hands into their pockets elbow deep to help the govern ment, from ideas of pure patriotism. But the Rebellion Is over; Mr. Boqtwell la exacting from trade and commerce their last dollar of profits in the shape of faxes, and the people, on tho other hand, demand their last dollar of lust interest, preferring six per cent to five. —Philadelphia Inquirer, ( Republican ) USpMcCandleas find pqoper fire gain ing ground dally- INDIAN OUTBADE. Cheyennes Attack a Train—Eight Fajpl llca Killed—'Two Burned at the Stake. St. Louis, July 27,-Tho -st. Joseph, Missouri. Gazette, of a late date, learns from Mr. William Maemoro the particu lars of the capture of « train belonging to f. C. D. Blackburn, a government contractor, by the Indians, about thirty miles from Fort Sill, on June 25. a brief account Of which had been previously ronorled. The train consisted of four teen wagons, and there wore fourteen men attached toll. On the day raen , turned, while the train was crossing a small stream, about two hundred and fifty Cheyenne Indians dashed out ol tlte wrtods on both aides of the ami shot and killed seven of the party on the spot and wounded another, who was tomahawked and scalped and look the remainder prisoners, TfteSvweu e se curely hound and taken awayby theli diamr. The next day one of the party attempted to escape and wa» Uilletl On the following evening two of the team sters—Jack Jones and Thomas Hayward Lure, their. topgueS being fl ™Vlhalr e»fs f nrevent their screaming and in el rears, cut off. The entire band of Indians formed a circle around the victims and indulged in various modes of tormenting themf Brown and Jackson, the remain ing prisoners, were brought forward and compelled to witness the spectacle. Jones died quickly, hut Hayward lingered half I *Mid hour in greet agony. • . • On the night of July 9, after a heavy siotm and a free indulgence hi whlskey bv the Indiana, Macmore, Brown and aoksoti loosened their thongs and escap ed, and after traveling two miles aepara ' ted for safety, each starting for Fort Riley, Kansas, which place they all . readied In safety, but muoh ed Maomore says nearly one-fourth of me ' party of Cheyennes was composed ot ' white men, and many of the Indians ( spoke English. NORTH CAROI.INA. Bloody Blot »t Goldsboro— Tdo Town lu Uo.se.slon of nrinihon mid Inmrlnted NoEroos—Tbo Flicbt Between Wo B r» Po , llccmen and B Woffro Mob. WILHUNOTON, July 29.—A bloody riot occurred ■at Goldsboro, to-day. About live thousand negroae arrived bore from Newbern and tbe lower counties on an excursion train, chartered by the Repub lican State Committee, to «ttend a mass meeting, at which Congressman Thomas, ex-Seuator Abbott, Marcus -Erwin, and R. C. Badger, were to he speakers.— There were very few white people in the town, and many of the negroes became •intoxicated; The police arrested one turbulent negro, and while on the way to the guard-house with this prisoner, the negroes rallied aud,rescued him. Tbe colored police tired at the prisoner, who was recaptured and taken by Ibe police to the Exchange Hotel. About one thousand of tbe negro mob, with clubs, and pistols, rallied on the police attempting another rescue. The riot was commenced by the negroes throwing brickbats at the police and using clubs, when a cross-firing began between tbe police and the mob. The white citizens forbore, hut are now armed for the emer gency. There Is great excitement here. About thirty shots were fired. Three or more whites were hurt, and one negro killed, and one colored policeman-was killed aud two wounded. A committee of citizens, appointed by Mayor Robinson, waited upon the Republican leaders, and Mr. Stanly, President of the Atlantic aud North Carolina Railroad, and te ' oueated that the trains and negroes be • carried away. To this, Mr. Stanly ra r * piled, that he would not carry them 1 away until be waa ready. t * i fleto SlMJcrtiscments. jq-BW YORK State Circus ! The Best Show in the W This Celebrated Metropolitan Troupe la now on lie usual Hummer Excursion through the country- and the Director takes groat sa V a £ ac 7 Lion In announcing that by the introduction of New and Brilliant Features and the manage ment of New and Celebrated Artistes, it has been enabled to prepare a new progranuno of porfor mnnceu for the present Season, which Will oe found in all respects, far more novel, diversified n?\!i D attractive than any similar exhibition hitherto presented to the American Public. The entiro l of New York, as well as the leading irmrnals of every city which the xiQw xor* 4t?ta 8 reus has ever exhibited, have concurred in nronounclng this Establishment the finest organization of the kind on this Continent, and vrtth the Increased Attractions provided presen t tour, it is confidently asserted as beyond power of contradiction that the entertainments presented at every exhibition, are posUlvetyun enonilecl in all the world—an assertion which whl be fullv corrobated by every one who has had in opportunity of visiting the Circuses of Paris and other - Mammoth Company Will appear Afternoon and Evening in the Grandest Exposition of daring bareback riding and Wonaors of A Hilotla Skill ®™, r in America, while novel and, Interesting exhibition rsagacity and training byan unequalled col ipetinn of highly trained Performing Horses, Ponies DoKa and Mules, will add to the Interest of the entertainments, which will Include «ore and better acta than were ever given °r can be □Wen. by any other Circus In existence, intro cluclna anetter Company of Dashing Bareback Riders. Gymnasts, Clowns, Acrobats, Equili brists Contortionists and Voltlgours than can bo fmind ln Paris, London. St. Petersburg,or any ° f Th g°c avcn do *entor Ina own ,n Grand Pro cession will be preceded by the Golden Dragon Chariot! containing Prof. Blautz s ‘New York Opera Band: ■will Exhibit nt 0 A ELIS LB. Friday, August IS, 1871. Admission, Children under 10 yenra, coma. Doors open at 1 and 7. P. M. Performance at 2 and 8 P. M. _ 08. STEVENS. Director. Aug. 10, 1871—It. JpUBLIC SALE OE REAL ESTATE. Wednesday, September 20, 1871. The undersigned, assignee of Solomon Solen- Oorcor. of South Middleton township, will offer nt Public Palo, on tbo above day, ttt tho residence or the assignor, tH miles from Bolling Springs, on the road leading from Bolling Springs to flio York Road, and three miles from Carlisle—the fallowing real Estate; A tract of land In South Middleton township, boundediby lands of Bam’l Brlcker, James Hamilton, Wlllalm Wolf, John Lutz amt others, containing seventy Acres —six ot which are good .Timber Lana—ana having thereon erected a largo two-story Stone Dwelling House with Back Building, Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Carriage Bouse, new Hog Pen and other Out-bulldlugs. There Is a well or pure water ot the door, ana o good cistern on the porch.' also two orchards of choice fruit. The land Is in a high state of cultivation and under goad lenoe. ’ , , . The property will be sold as a whole or In two tracts to suit purchasers. The first tract con taining fifty acres and the buildings; and thoseo* ond containing twenty-seven acres, including the wood land. . Sale to commence at one o’clock, P. M. f when terms, which will be made easy, will be made known by JOHN ETTER, Assignee Solomon Solonborger, N. B. Mooitx, Aug. 10,1871—0 w. J^OTICiU. CHANGE OF FIRM Tho firm of Benlz 4 Co. boa this day been changed to A. W, Benlz & Co. All who aro In debted to the Arm of Boutz 4 Co. will please call and make Beitlemont, as they desire to have ac counts closed at once. , ' Tho new Arm will endeavor, a* heretofore, lo extend the same attention to their oW and new easterners. . . It Is a well known proverb throughout the Valley that" Beatz's” is the store where all kinds of staple and fanoy goods can bo obtained, and not any one can leave without purchasing the desired article, for we are noted for soiling our roods cheaper than any other store. Wp have employed a first class Tailor, who will endeavor to give satisfaction. - Great bargains In Bummer Dress Goods, which we will dispose of at very, very low figures. Please call at the old stand, No, 27 South ll&u -®va5»io“wi~ a, W HBNTZ4CO, I iiiiPllliil ifilflf 3™ S t?c?S- B '2s<°'3S- ? S siiiW msm :°S o s£a! g£ i• : . o P i • r : . •gf a »»?• =■» I■ i a • i: |! ISj b! S'g.o iii ■ 1: illi^l 1 141.35?!intr I’ile! : ; ! | I '*. :'• i ii I =. ! Ea-i iii!:! 1 M |b! i=• hi 3.5. ;.i a: :;i • I : •' ; Pp; j::: : • ! !;||j:;ji::ji' 1 | j j i j ! j i i I » | sp-.»»s a s3gKssaaSs£gBa.sg§gig - §1 asß»g£§Sa^sBs^.aaSfet»°B^ ss li-' s^agasagZsgsaall fe I £ifeggateBBB!feoiw&oS3g!-l uw6cazw.es . s4lEitil _ •ml SltmESScooSSw .sasg£«a»a«SB3BS .. _ m I gßgirSSgaaStal'"' ~ v —• -gl'-aasssssW^-?^ $.l &e^««BgMKSBßBg§SftSaggßatgS) SL-L-wt » --^sB^B si ga - ~^m^assa>ao.gSSß»i^S»SB.B§S. sUs [ feKSSfeBBBo*-SsKfeSfcaio"4MtoqoSi B...Bnntstso Slg» ■ S>-i§s ao KsShacnd «4coqdSco- II sKaaS9isS»sBSBBaesBM-! U_sgs; fJ ,gB§aa^?g M aSg£: §1 8hmo“ 51 ssaisagßSggßfeßSgsl ( - I jeqonsr g) 09 to MMMM to CO»-tOC« 1 . ■ •,. • _ „ ■ __ M>-w :*•• ’JtOUp4B£) g I g-*.OOQ>OOW L . I ? - mim SI to MtO mBmu ... ; g|^^g^^gggsaisS^t£g^-.g , SK^s?all , ; , § I gtoikwSjMSSaoi • -*Si--*CO trot! ssgocSggggasißagSMl II g!ggag§sii gl aaa igsglsgggagjlgggg! iSSSeSoBenE3£g!-CffO*E3BfeP>*fc“‘ , »J&?e=-£g lagasal iSgasissgssga I ssd EMI MI Kcto Eibetffemmtß. ■yALUABLE BEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. On Thursday, September 14,1871, Will be sold, at public sate, by the executors of Wm. Bloser.on the premises, situated in Frank ford township, Cumberland county, Pa. adjoin ing tho village of BloseraviUe. tho farm of de ceased, containing The soft is slate and in a high state of cultiva tion, having nearly all been twice limed nnd un der good fence. The Improvements are a large TWO-STORIED FBAMB DWELLING HOUSE, with kitchen attached; double Frame Bam, Wagon Shed and Com Orlb,and a Welland Cls tern near the buildings. This property will be sold together or in two tracts, as may best suit purchasers. At the same f Ime an d place will he sold 46 ACRES,OF TIMBER LAND lying near the above property. This wlllbenfl ered In small tracts t o meet the wishes of purchasers. ALSO—Several Houses and Lots In the village of Blosersvlllo. No. 1 containing half an acre of ground, and having thereon elected a Double Dwelling House, Log and Frame and double Stable. No. 2 containing ft little over Vi acre ol ground, with a large Frame Dwelling House, CnblnetMakerSnopandDonbleßtablo thereon. No. 8 adjoining No 2 a vacant lot containing not quite X A acre. No. 4, a lot of ground at the east end os the village, containing between 2 acres. This will be sold togethenor in parts to suit purchasers. • ALSO.at the same time and place will he sold the Personal Property of tho deceased, consis ting of Furniture, Chairs. Stands, Bedding. Sec retary, Stove, about 4,000 Oak Shingles, ajot of two Inch Oak Plank ohout 800 feet, a Wind mill, Ac. -v Persons wishing to view the above properties, will be shown them by calling on William B. Bloaer, In Bloserville, one of the executors. Bale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. on said, day, when terras will bo made known by , WILLIAM B. B LOSER, * ' SOLOMON W. QEII63INQER, Ezeoutora of Wm. B. Blonor, deceased. Aug. 10.1B71—ta. gELLING OFF AT AND BELOW ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD BY THE FIRST The undersigned, having determined to retire from business, offers his entire stock of PIECE GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, VALEISEft. UMBRELLAS, . UNDER-CLOTHING, HATS, Ac., at and below cost. The entire stock must be disposed of by the first of December. His stock of piece goods, the finest In town, consists of DOESKINS, VESTINGS, department Is one of the largest and best as* sertments to be fonnd this side of Philadelphia. Coll and see for yourselves, at ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S, 22 North Hanover St., Carlisle. gTKOHM & BPONSLEE, Thankmt for the patronage ewen*GJ* them heretofore, dp now announce their usual large stock of SPRING STYLES of * LADIES' AND MISSES', . GENTS’ AND BOYS’, YOUTHS' AND CHILDS’, 1 which are unrivaled forj comfort and beauty Also All ol which will bo sold at small proQts. Call one and all and get % full equivalents for yonr money. OoU 12 1870—iy Dividend, Carlisle fDeposil Uiasik, ■ oablxslx, Pa„ May 2,1871: The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of hvo per cent, for the past six months, on the Capital Stock, free from State and National Taxes, payable on demand. J. P, BABBLER, May i, 1871-am QuhUr, EUR SALE. OR RENT.—a good two-story Brick House. No. 63 East North-* et. Apply to HENRY SnY ER, or WETZEL. Carlisle. Pa. 4 April.97' 1871—if O tag 5 ‘H ■ wove •joniW •jompM 'tmajoH ■avoiMOa autanai qoounooß aeniK 40JJ0J •spvotiH Aejpoo I bt odoo ‘BtmjiniAV nsoa •qqoa MespiJg MEM WOT uooioqaopi BJOifpl aionia 1 30)9£3 atnnqo'j] I •aop^ng ,B i® 3 i»a . P • • ’«* \ j ;» 110 ACRES OP LAND. COST. OP DECEMBER. PINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS, CASBIMERE3, OASSINETS, TWEEDS. BATTINETS, VELVETS, JEANS, LINENS. Ac. BE \DY mads: CLOTHING ALE OCR OWN MAKE. No 18 Sout « TJanover Street v pARLIBLB, PA. BOOTS AND SHOES FOR TRUNKS AND VALIS3ES. MEN AND BOYS' HATS, iiii