purriada *aunt CARLISLE, PA, Tlinr«dnT Morning:, October 5, 1871. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. GEN. WM. M’CANDLESS, OF PHILADELPHIA. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, GAPT. JAMES H. COOPER, OF LAWRENCE COUNTY Democratic County Ticket ■■ ; ■ JAMES 11. GRAHAM. OF CARLISLE. STATE SENATOU, • HENRY K. PEFFER, OF CARLISLE. associate judges. - JOHN CIiENBENIN, OF SILVER srmo, ItOBT. MONTGOJIERV, OF WEST PENNSBOBO. 5 assembly, MI HI.ENBEBG WILLIAMS. . OF NEWTON. DIfcTKICT. ATTORNEY, I'KiNK E. BEIaTZIIOOVER, OF CARLISLE. . TRBASUREII, GEORGE BOBU, OF MKCHANICSmiBu. I'OMiMISSIONIiII. MOSES BBICKEB, OF CARLISLE. • diuectou ok pooh. KI.IAS R. EYSTER, OK PENN. . auoitok, I*ETEU SNYDER, OF EILVEU ‘SPRING. SURVEYOR, JOUST C- ECKELS* OF SILVER SPRING. • A Good Example. In the Judicial District of Dauphin and Lebanon, the Republicans have re-nominated Hon. John J. Pearson for President Judge ; and the Demo cratic conferees unanimously concur red in the nomination. Here is an example worthy the imitation of all sensible Republicans of Cumberland county. Judge Pearson is seventy two years of age, and has been on the bench twenty years; but having proved himself an able and upright Judge, the people of that district are going to vote for him without distinction of party.— . Judge Graham is but sixty-one years old, and as to qualifications for the position thero is no comparison between him and his competitor. Vote for Judge Graham, and secure a man capable for the position. Where, Oh, Where! Where, oh, where, is Geo. H. Evans? That is the question which the people are discussing now. Where is he ? Let his Ring confederates answer. We never for a moment supposed he would be arrested. If arrested ho will not be brought to trial until alter the election. It does not suit Republican political purposes to have his confederates un masked on the eve of an important election. The disclosures would bo 100 damaging. Attorney General Brewster has no desire to have him brought be fore the courts. He is too shrewd a politician for that, and too deeply im bued with Republican principles to raise his hand to, strike down his party. jiut the people are not satisfied with such proceedings. They want to know where George H. Evans is, and why he has not been arrested. Tuesday Next! Democrats! GO TO THE POLLS ON TUESDAY NEXT, AND VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET. Try and get your Radical neighbors right, and take them with you. Democrats, there are hundreds of good, honest Republicans Hint have become disgusted with the corruption and extravagance of their party leaders, and who feel like assist ing us in redeeming the State from Radical misrule. There are. also, him-, dreds of other likewise good, honest Republicans within our county limits, who do not know, or will not believe, the recent disclosures of raonstroas Radical frauds, which, did they be lieve, would hasten them to join us in the great work of political redemption. See these men personally, furnish them with the proofs of Radical rascality, convince them of the truth of these out rageous robberies of the State and Na tional treasuries, and, —not in the spirit of party 'disputation—calmly reason with them as to what should be their duty when they come to deposit their ballots on Tuesday next. Appeal to their good sense as citizens of a proud old Commonwealth that has been dis graced and dishonored by the men now occupying high positions, to assist in bringing about a change ol public of ficials—to come to the rescue in this the hour of tho Slate’s dishonor, and and hurl from power the party that has forfeited their respect and is no longer worthy of their confidence or support. Ournomine.es are competent and honest. Our duty in the premises is plain. We must get out the vote, and as many of the opposition to vote with ns as possible*. The people are with ns if you can get them to the polls, Spare' no time. Work earnestly, de votedly, quietly, publicly,successfully, until victory is tho result. A Bold Attempt At Fraud ! A deliberate attempt is being made by .the Radical leaders to carry Cum berland county by fraud. A number of negroes have been imported mto the county to vote at the coming elec tion. Twenty-one negroes arrived from Harrisburg on Saturday last, and were taken to Mt. Holly over the South Mountain Eallroad. Several leading Radicals then made it their buslness'to have them assessed. They are now employed at some of the ore banka in that vicinity, where hereto fore no negroes have been employed. Let the white freemen of South Mid dleton rebuke this attempted by a Democratic majority of ouo hun dred and fifty. They can do it if they try. Let no Democrat remain at homo and permit the county to ho sold put to hireling negroes from other counties. ,„ ''',._ A vote cast for the Deraocratio ticket is n rebuke of the wrongful conversion of the State securities by the Eadical State officials. Self-Sacrificing. Mr. Weakley, the Had leal candidate for Senator in this district, is at pres ent the Deputy Secretary of the Com monwealth. His yearly salary is $2,000 with perquisites. He proposes to re sign liis present position to occupy a "seat in the Senate at a salary of 11,000, without perquisites 1 How is this ? The office of Deputy Secretary confers just as much honor upon its occupant ns the office of Senator does, and it pays more than $l,OOO over that of Senator. How comes it, then, that Mr. Weakley is wil Iling to make this sacrifice? Like most men he" is fond of money—fond' :Of— saving—up—tlvis— 'a”rniny"dijy^ T r[sT£ no? \TOn3MISr i ’Tlien“' that ho should, voluntarily, throw away more than, a thousand dollars a year? 1 Ah, wo see how this is. The office of Senator with Radicals 'is a paying posi tion. , Radical Senators and members of the House attach themselves to riugs, and these rings pay well for the work demanded. The election of a United States Senator, State Treasurer, <tc., afford fine pickings for members of the Legislature in the employ of the ring. Then our big rail-roads have jobs on hand every winter, and they pay well. Again, great frauds Qiko the Evans robbery) have to be whitewashed and covered up, and they pay well.— We see how it is, then. Mr. Weakley expects to make more money by hold ing a $l,OOO position, than he makes by holding a $2,000 office. He knows what he is about, aud is ready for the sacrifice. ' Slanders lief vied ! The Mechanicsburg Journal , after venting its spleen in a tirade of per sonal abuse against Judge Graham, in sinuates that the State Beports would show that Judge Graham is not the right man for the Judicial office. To show the falsity of this accusation, we pr’ publish a-list of the cases, as far as they have been decided, from this Judicial District, at Inst May term (1871), show ing- that out of eighteen cases, but three have been reversed, and an examination of the docket of the Supreme Court, would show about a similar result, dur ing Judge Graham’s term. Every law yer knows that many cases are affirmed and not reported, and when judgments of “’Non Pros’’ are entered, which are an affirmance, substantially, of the | judgment of the lower court, the cases are never reported; but alt cases re versed are reported for tiro information of the court and counsel where the case is to be again tried. The cases reported will show about two cases affirmed to one reversed; and if to these are added the cases affirmed and not reported, and the judgments of “Non Pros” entered, the result would be four or five cases affirmed to one reversed. List of cases in Supreme Court from Wi Judicial District, May term, 1871 : Perry County.— Gamier and others vs. Leiby—affirmed. Juniata County.— Doty, Parker & Co. vs. Souloff—judgment of Non Pros. Parker vs. Souloff—judgment of Non Pros. West vs. Buckingham—judg ment of Non Pros. Bell’s appropriation —judgment of Non Pros. Cumberland County.— Watts vs. Baker—reversed. Watts vs. Neff—re versed. Cumb. V. B. It. vs. McCor mick—affirmed. Good vs. Ahl—judg ment of Non Pros. Bomberger vs. Middleton—affirmed. Clendenin vs. Fought & Son—affirmed. Davidson vs. McCandllsh & Son—affirmed. Linder man, and Otter vs. Lindsey—affirmed. Jacobs vs. Gardner—judgment of Non Pros. Thomas’ Appeal—reversed. Le fevres’ Appeal—affirmed. Gorges’ Ap peal-affirmed. Zacharias & Son. vs. Beetem & Bro.—affirmed. COST OP OIK BOYAL UOMF.HOI.I), Farmers, mechanics and others who receive from two to four dollars per day, out of which they support their families and pay taxes to keep up the best Government the world ever saw, would, no doubt, like to know what becomes of a portion of their hard earn ings. Prom the following statement, it | will bo seen that to keep up style the sea-side lounger makes away with a good share of it. In Democratic times $25,000 per annum, was considered enough to keep a President; but times have changed—thq Government has found new quarters at Long Branch ; besides it likes fast horses, good cigars, champagne, itc. j in fact revels in them no matter if the taxpayer's nose is kept at tire grindstone. The statement alluded to is for keeping up the White House at Washington, for the year ending Juno 80, 1871, and is as follows: Salary. $2,500 Private Secretary, R. Douglas, Assistant Private Secretary, J. 1. Ely Executive dork, L. P. Suokley, Executive clerk, C. 0. Snimin, Detailed clerk, W. H. Crook, Detailed clerk, W. H. Fry, Mil. Sec., Maj. and Bvt. Brig. Gen-Horace Porter, Mil. Sec., Maj. and Bvt. Brig. Gen. O. E. Babcock, A7oo Md“ Sea? Brig. Gen. F. T. Dent, 3,G00 Steward, Messenger, Hlu Furnace keeper, Policeman, Watchman, Watchman, Doorkeeper-in-ehief, Assistant doorkeeper, 1 Secretary to sign land patents, N G. Brooks, I> 2 °o Stationary and contingent fund, 5,000 Lamplighters, 1.035 Laborers on sidewalk, 1,000 Laborers on grounds, 1,000 Fuel 0.000 Manure and hauling, 3,000 Painting exterior, lo.uuo Gag o,uuo Plants, etc., for greenhouse, 5,000 Extra appropriation for lilting up and refurnishing, Annual do., '*o,ooo Tolal, Hoiv To Vote. . At the coming election, tickets are to be voted in three slips; Ist. State, Including Auditor Gen eral, Purveyor General, and a vote for or against a Constitutional Convention. 2d. Judicial, including President Judge and Associate Judges. 3rd. County, including Senator, As sembly, and all county officers voted for. Or.DEiWi have been sent from Wash ington to Now York demanding the removal from office of all "Greeley Re publicans.” In compliance with the order the Postmaster of New York re moved eighteen clerks who w.ere Inends of Greeley, and the Collector of the port removed fifty-four lor the same reason. Greeley makes light of all this, and coolly remarks, “goon, gentlemen, on the -Ith of March, 1872, we will do mand the removal from office of some, men whom' not Greeley Republicans.” A Big Beam in the Radical Bye. The Radical journals of'Pennsylvania affect to bo greatly exercised just now over the corruptions of the Tammany ring in New York city. They shudder at the flagrant stealing charged upon Boss Tweed and his associates. They are such honest ■ fellows—those radical editors—that they never suspected that such wickedness ns peculation of public money betokens, existed in this world, until they read the startling record of the expenses of New York. Now, we suggest to these righteous gentlemen that, although their discernment of the gravity-of the sin of stealing helped vastly by extending their gaze over a wider area 'than the single city of Gotham. They might get abetter view of the mote in the Democratic eye if they would first extract tho monstrous beam that bedims tho Radi cal orb. And, by way of helping them to this visual emancipation, we present tho following imperfect but suggestive list of sums stolen from the treasury under the administration of Grant: Missing balance in Treasury Depart* 519,000,000 Missing per warrants of Treasurer Spinner .{.Uuo.ouo Stolen from steamer Golden Ru1e....... 1,000,000 Missing proceeds of sales of vessels, aoooooo arms, a 0..... >..»■ Defalcation of Paymaster U0dg0.... uOO.ouu Stolon by Collector Bnlley of Now York i.iuu.uw ■ Defalcatioa-ln New York Post 0111c0... -,'•'00.000 Stolen by Revenue Collectors-lu Kan- f sas Sloo.ooo—“settled'’ by paying 811,- / 000—loss ; .J.ffiffl Stolen by other collectors oi revenue Jt .upu.uuu Stolen by Radical Postmaster at At- !■«■£* Junta, Ga . •;« Stolen by Geo. O. Evans, per Goary, Hartrnnft & Co . Paid to Radical “Snydicato" for nego tlatiug now loan In Europe .jO.OUO.WO By hoarding gold In the treasury, imy ing interest on bonds, 80,000,000 annually for 2 year 5.................. .... L.OOO 000 Loss on money loaned to banks bj State Treasurer of Pn.< (annually) 81,000,000—1 n two years j.ouo.ikkj Total known to bostoloii, Not a single individual concerned in these vast robberies has been punished Hodge is awaiting sentence, but that is his own fault. Ho confessed and sur rendered. Had ho kept quiet and held on ho would, bo-at large and prosper ous to-day.— Harrisburg Patriot. Jteniemhev This 1 It is worth while for those Republi cans who are interested in the Border ( Damage Bill to remember that it was a Democratic Senate that passed the original bill, last winter, and a Kepub- , licau House that ’defeated it. Every Democratic Senator voted for the bill— every Depublican Senalor voted against iU There is nothing to be gained in haying a Republican Senator who will either vote against all relief for the border people; or, even if favorable to such a 1 measure, would be unable to carry any of his party in the Senate with him.— Vote for Peffer and Williams. Last winter every effort was made to get Governor Geary to recommend the passage of the “Border Claim Bill” in his annual message, but he declined to do so. J. M. Weakley, Esq., the Radi cal candidate for Senator, was then and is now Deputy Secretary of the Com monwealth. If he had earnestly urged the proposition, relief might have been 1 obtained before this. If he was un willing or unable to do any thing in the position of Deputy Secretary, it l is not very likely he could do much in the Senate. We want a man there who will work in harmony with the Demo cratic majority, and Ihentheir influence may bo secured for the Border Claim Bill. Vote for Peffer and Williams. Another Swindle. There is no end to the swindles at Washington and elsewhere since the Radicals came into power. One of the greatest of these is the PUBLIC! LAND SWINDLE. Between the 4th of March, iB6O, and July 1871, General Grant approved bills, passed by a Rad ical Congress, giving away 107,000,000 ACRES of the public land—enough to make seven States as large as Pennsylvania. This land was intended to be hold and sold to poor men , and their sons, for hoiritsteads, at $l.BO per acre, but in stead, a Radical Congress and Presi dent have given it away to great cor porations who charge from three to ten dollars an acre for ,it. The Democratic pju'ty is opposed to this land swindle, and if it gels into power it will put a stop to it. Unless stopped shortly there will not be an acre left to sell to poor men. The Republicans claim that Junkin will run ahead of his ticket in Perry county—that Democrats will vote for him as a matter of county pride, to se cure the President Judge to Perry county. Now this is a sword that cuts both ways. Nobody in this county is particularly interested in having a Judge residing in Bloomfield; and when it comes to the question of county pride, we have about as much of it as the Perry county, people. From the Indications wo hear, Junkin will run as much behind his ticket here as he will ahead of it in Perry county. 2,500 1,800 1,800 1,600 1,600 Examine Your Tickets 1 2,320 '9OO 000 1,000 000 Wo are reliably informed that some of our active Democrats have been tendered fifty and a hundred dollars to use their influence quietly for certain candidates on the Radical ticket. In two instances we know of, the offer was indignantly spurned. If there are any Democrats base enough to betray their party for, money, we trust they will bo watched and exposed. Fbanklin County fob Pefpeb.— The Chambersburg Spirit says that the Democrats of that district "have no idea of the Radicals carrying it. Mr. Peffor will get the full Democratic vote of Franklin county. Neither the Geary faction, nor the Cameron faction, nor both combined, can elect Mr. Weakley, the Republican candidate.” $132,000 Robbing all Abound— lt is very evident that, the tax payers of the Com monwealth have been robbed of hun dreds of thousands of dollars within the last six years, through partiality and favoritism in the Auditor General’s of fice, Groat railroad and other corpora tions, which should have paid thousands into the Treasury, have got.olVby pay ing hundreds only. And yet, our .Rad ical friends want to elect i! perfect know nothing, Dr. Stanton,'to Unit office lor the purpose of continuing this species of robbery. Harlranft has done enough at that kind of- business. Hreak thu corrupt ring by electing Gen. McCand losa, and then the proper funds will hud their way h)to tl)0 State Treasury. Vote early, and stay all day at the polls! Public Mobbers, \ 1 So many cases of defalcation! and public stealing have occurred of late, that it is utterly impossible for jis to publish them all. The following! list will show how muqh has been stolen by Radical officials within a short time, and no ono cart toll how much more re mains as yet, undeveloped. When the people are plundered in such a whole sale manner, we think it is about time to have a change in the management of public affairs. The cry of New York frauds may servo as a covering for Radi cal frauds everywhere, but it is but a thin one, used only to divert public at tention -from inexcusable Radical pil- fering: Rcadthls-li^tand-sc'e-WliatiS' going on: „ 1. There was stolen by Revenue Col lectors, up to the 11th of February, 1871, according ’to' Mr. Boutjveli’s offi cial statement to Congress, the sum of $20,700,783.22. Not one of these de faulters has boon prosecuted or called to account. 2. The government vessel “Golden Rule,” bearing $3,000,000 of govern ment treasure was wrecked in the West Indies and the money stolen. Presi dent Grant afterward appointed the chief pirate engaged in this business to a high office in Washington. 3. By the connivance of Radical members of Congress, George. Chorp ening, a mail contractor, was allowed a fradulont claim of $500,000 for services he never performed. 4. J. Ledyard Hodge, a paymaster m the army, according to his own pub- jw,ooo lished confession, stole more than $400,- 000 from the government. He is now staying quietly at his house, No. 1423, K street,’ Washington, with none I<> molest him or make him afraid. 5. George 6. -Evans, Special Agent of the Statu of Pennsylvania, robbed the Treasury of $303,523.85, and the Radi cal State officials allowed liim to escape arrest. ... Sill),Jill,uoo p. (Sen. Whittaker, postmaster at Hartford, Coim., embezzled in th neighborhood of $lOO,OOO. He is still continued as postmaster by Grant. 7. John W. Norton, assistant post- master of New York, Is a defaulter to the amount of $115,000. Ho is at largo and likely to remain so. As we have already sold this is hut a small portion of the robberies com mitted. What is yet to come to the surface no man can conjecture. Let every taxpayer look at the sum total in | the following: KECAI'ITULA.TION, . % £®y?uuo Uolieotora. <* old enßule V. 'Opening Moj* Hodge. >* e o. O. Evans Y°n. WhUlaker W. Norton Total. SSyWe learn that Weakley and Saddler, two of the Radical candidates, •re appealing to Democrats for their votes. Remember, Democrats, that these two gentlemen never voted for a Democrat in their lives. When they approach you, therefore, with love beaming eyes to honeyfuggle for a vote, : let it bo remembered how they de nounced every Democrat as a “vile copperhead” during the war. Remind I them of the past and spurn every over- I ture they make 1 No Democrat who I has a particle of self-respect can do any -1 thing to prevent the election of a I worthy candidate of his own party.— I He who is ready to db so must be lost I to the best principles whidh can actuate a man. Pay back the Radicals in their I own coin! Use every honorable means I to defeat them at every election. BgyWould it n °t be better for Mr. Lindsay, our Superintendent of Com mon Schools, to attend to the duties for which the tax payers pay him $l,OOO per annum ? If ho were half as ze’alo.us in the cause of education as lie is in politics, our Common Schools would bo in a much more prosperous condition than they are. His conduct at present is despicable and unwarranted. Slan dering the Democratic candidates is not what the people pay him for, and the sooner ho knows this the better it will be for himself and the schools of our county. We have positive information thal five or six Democrats, residing in Car. lisle, Middlesex, Newville and else where, have been offered sums varying from fifty dollars to one hundred and fifty dollars each, to distribute Demo cratic tickets jvith W. F. Sadler’s name on, as candidate for District Attorney. Mr. Sadler is very rich, it is true, but we think he will fail in his effort to buy his way into office. Mr. Beltzhoover is poor, and even if he were so dispos ed, could not afford to buy Republican votes. A poor man still has a chance in this county, and we have not 1 yet reached so low a state that voters can bo bought like sheep in the shambles. Poor men, who value their independ once and manhood more than a few paltry dollars, will vote for Mr. Beltz hoover, himself a poor man. A Corruption JBund. Two thousand dollars have been sent into this district to carry it for Weak ley. Are Democrats to be bought up like cattle ? If any man professing to be a Democrat, is found distributing Democratic tickets with Weakley’s name on, lot him be exposed at once. In reply to numerous inquiries, by letter ami' otherwise, we will state that a careful canvass of the entire county gives a Democratic majority of at least eight hundred. TO GIVE THIS. MAJORITY EVERY DEMOCRATIC VOTE IN THE COUNTY MUST BE POLLED. ' There will be no fraudulent allow ance of ten per cent, commission on claims, which Evanb never collected, should the people elect Gen. MoCand leas to the office of Auditor General. General Grant, it is now con ceded, will lead the Republican columns next year, but as regards the second place, there is some difference of opinion. General John M. Harlan, a gallant Kentucky loyalist, is looming up prominently in the West, and, in addition to being the favorite mhls own State, he has many warm friends in Ohio. Tho Louisville Commercial, of Tuesday, formally presents his natpo. -But can we yet afford to try the experi ment of another Vice President irora the South ? Why do so? TheSquthern Republicans profess well enough now, but-remember Andrew .Johnson.— Harrisburg Mate Journal. Nominate a nigger as your candidate for Vice JTcsldpiit; Ijicn you will bo afe. 520.700.083 33 3,000,000 000,000 00 450,500 00 303,623 80 100,000 00 115,000 00 STo.IZO.SO? 18 Buying Votes. Mori Bnrtlcnl Frauds Exposed—How Tlioj Cnu bo stopped* The Now York Tribune, whoso or thodox Radicalism none will dispute, thus suras up the frauds committed by Murphy, collector of the port of Now York: "The mass of evidence the Colonel (Henry S. Olcott. appointed to investi gate these frauds) presents, is a demon stration (1.) that Mr. Murphy was guilty of the grossest frauds in the de livery of shoddyhats and caps to the government; (2.) that these frauds were international, and under his own personal direction; (3.) that they were so gross as to attract the attention of the workmen and to elicit from the Quar termaster General the declaration that the goods could have ueeu received -olilytliroughthoiiicompetcucyor.col lusioTrof ttSB" ■iHSpector-'WhD-passea them ; (4.) that Mr. Murphy had found such known means ns presents of ele gant carriages and like for making ■terms with Inspectors, to say nothing of unknown and more powerful means, there were reasons for suspecting; (o.) that more potent means led to the direct contradiction of himself by one witness, he swearing, after being seen, to the opposite of the most damaging testi mony he had already given under oath before the Commissioner; (G) that the frauds nevertheless established in the few trifling contracts investigated amounted to $112,000.00; (7.) that po litical influence, added to the purchase of witnesses beforfi (and to run away from) the final Commissioner led to a political whitewashiug—the only one, the Colonel auya, willed lie encountered in the hundreds ol cases he investi gated; (8.) that charges of grosser frauds in Mr. Murphy’s blanket con tracts were then forwarded him by the Government, and that ho had had enough of it, and quit.” Murphy, who is guilty of the above mentioned frauds, and for which he was never punished, is the bosom friend of President .Grant, and gave a cottage to him, at Long Branch, worth $10,000. Wbatdo honest Republicans of Cumber land county think of this association ? How do they like their President to be the bosom friend of a man whom their great leader, Greeley, says is guilty of numerous frauds on the government? It the Radical ticket should be elected in this county, this fall, it will bean endorsement of these frauds, and a sanction of Grant’s association with a swindler. We believe there are enough honest Republicans in Cumberland county to unite with honest Democrats to rebuke them. How can we expect to correct the abuses which prevail in all departments of the government, and are universally admitted, while they are sanctioned among high official's? The only way to do, is honest men of the Radical party to unite with Democrats an d stamp out these abuses. In this reform we should begin atfhome. Cumberland county will not, and canno approve Murphy’s frauds, nor thePrcs ident receiving his bribes. The election of the Democratic ticket will be a re buke to these transactions. Let Mvery Man he Arrested Who Attempts to Vote Im ported Negroes. This county is being flooded with negroes, who are expected to vote the Republican- ticket at the coming elec tion. Some are being brought in who are not even registered, and attempts will be made to vote them under the names of others who are registered.— Where their names do dot appear on the list of voters, or Iheir votes are challenged, certain proofs are required by the registry law, and any election officer who refuses or neglects to require such proof as is prescribed by the law, and admits such person to vote without requiring such proof, is subject to arrest, fine and imprisonment. Where deliber ate attempts are made to vole men who are clearly non-residents let all parlies implicated be arrested. Any person offering to vote, who is not entitled to vote, can be arrested, and upon convic tion fined five hundred dollars and sent to tho penitentiary for five years; and any person persuading or prevailing on any person so to vote, is liable to similar penalties. Let the law be en forced against these Radical ballot-box staffers and their negro allies. Bogus Tickets. We are informed that Democratic tickets have been put in circulation, by certain Republicans, with the name of William M. Penrose, Esq., for President Judge. So sar as we know, Mr. Penrose is not a candidate for that position; and we know him to be too highminded and honorable to permit his name to bo used in this way, and therefore . feel justified in pronouncing the scheme a Radical trick to catchunwary Democrats, As he is not a candidate, every vote cast for him will be one vote lost. Seo to it that the name of James H. Gra ham is on your ticket, and don’t bo caught by this trick hatched in the Herald oflice by a clique of malignant Radicals; No country in the world has a sys tem so onerous as our Internal Revenue system. It is unequal, unjust, unquisi torial. It has held out temptation to dishonesty, and rewards to dishonor. — It has rendered revenue affidavits sus pected as “dicer’s oaths.” It has made perjury and bribery common, if not re spectable. It has filled the land with spies, informers and pimps, Who have imposed upon honesty the burdens from which vice has corruptly, bought ex emption. It has realized the time— “When Unaves ana foots o’er att prevail Ana weigh out Justtco rn a golden scale." S@-If .the Radicals had not the New York frauds as air offset to the hundreds of millions their own friends have been stealing they would be in a bad way.— The New York swindles are but a drop in the bucket, as compared with the Radical robberies, but they are used by the Radicalt as sweet morsels to roll undep tppir tongues. Within two years the government has derived a little more than four mil lion dollars from the sale of the public lands, but in that time a Radical Con gress has bestowed two hundred mil lions of acres of land on railroad mono polies, This illustrates the manner in \yhich the Radical party protects the interests of the people. There is not a candidate upon our ticket, Democrats, who is not entirely worthy of your confidence and support, mon who will honor and dignify the positions to which’ they have been nominated. Let them have a full vote and a rousing majority. Every vote cast for tho Republican ticket this fall will bo claimed by Grant as an endorsement of hisadministration. Are tho Jtepubiicans of Cumberland county prepared thus to flatter him ? The Judgeship, •'The Independent, published at Miffl intown, Juniata county, speakp thus on the Judicial question : ThP selection of a President Judge for this district. Is to be determined by the choice of either James H. Graham, the present incumbent, or B. F. Juukin, tlie new nspirant. The latter is the nominee of the Republicans and the former the choice of iho Democracy. We consider the duties of. the office of Judge so en tirely removed from partisan questions tiiata party endorsement lias no influence with us in inducing us to support Judge Graham. Wo are for him because he has been tried' and Ida official conduct lias been approved ; because of ids extensive knowledge of the law, his mind lias be come tilted for judicial duties—by twen ty years of training and experience—and -because— his—naturai_ahhorrencQ_Qf_nlJ_ isjmlso'r'dhJViStlDTirls-wTflTißti'by-aeorrecP.i knowledge of the established rules of eq uity and jurisprudence. The friends of Mr. Juukin claim fliat he is a learned lawyer, and able advocate, qualities es sential in a good judge. This may be true, hut theu it requires years of discipline, training and experience lo educate the mind to enable it to examine a question in all its bearings without the entrance of prejudice or the existence of hastily formed opinions. It is said that now judges are frequently reversed by . the Supreme Court, although they were learned and able lawyers, and the reason is because they cannot at once divest themselves of the mental training of the bar, which tends to one-sided investiga tion of cases, and prejudicial examina tion of the opposite view. It may ho possible that in Course of years of expe rience 01# the Bench, Mr. Juukin would become what Judge Graham is now—a good Judge. In former times, the term of a Judge continued 11 so long ns he be haved himself well in his office.” It is because Judge Graham has borne bim T self well in bis high office, that the peo ple everywhere, throughout the county, speak in bis praise. We are sure if Messrs Graham and Juukin were Inde pendent candidates iu this county, that Judge Graham would ,have almost a un animous vote. Mr. Junkiu, by reason of party affection, prejudice and -pressure, may succeed in.getting a large vote from the republican ranks, but we think he will discover, after the election, that be has made, a sad mistake in bis eflort to ch ain judicial honors by trying to defeat ;he present learned, experienced and able urist, James H. Graham. Haii. Route Swindles.— Tho Lan caster Intelligencer says: . “ The graves charges have been made against Post- Master General Cresswell, in relation to the letting of mail contracts, and it has been very freely intimated that he has been a party to swindles of the grossest and most outrageous character. The latest instance cited is that of one Andrew Stewart, who some time ago obtained a contract iroin the Postmaster General, amounting to about $lO,OOO, to carry the United States mails on Texan waters in a steamer a distance of about 90 miles. It is now given out that the water.mentioned is not deep enough to float a steamer between the two points, and that the mails are being transport ed in a sailing vessel, which could bo purchased for asmall amount of,money; that the master of the vessel has the use of the same for carrying the mails, and makes his pay out of passengers, freight, etc., while the contractor en joys the benefits of the entire salary.— It is stated that other parties bid to carry the mail over the same route in a sailing vessel, as it is now carried, for $2,500. We take the facts in this case from a special telegram to the Now York Tribune, and that is authority which no Republican will presume to ques tion.,, ’ The usual October raid into this State will be mado by the Pennsylvania clerks employed in the various Depart ments at Washington, for tho purpose of voting at tho approaching election The section of the Registry law of 1809’ under which these patriotic clerks in tend to vote, would bo declared uncon stitutional by tho ,Supreme Court, if a proper case were before it. Until it is so pronounced, however, it must bo obeyed. The section referred to confers the right of suffrage upon those only “ who do not vote where thus employed .” At the election held in Vashington lost May for Governor, members of the low er branch of the Legislature,,and mem ber of Congress for the District, it was asserted after the election that the radi cal election officers in that city permitted all the clerks to vote who offered to do so. Wherever, therefore, one of these carpet bag officials offers to vote in this State, he should be made to swear that he has not voted in the District of Col umbia. The pains and penalties of a violation of our election-law might very possibly cool the anxiety of these gen tlemen for a radical triumph in this State. At all events, it is the only way to test the right to vote under the law of 1809 by which they claim to exercise that privilege.— Cambria Freeman. Why They Want to Uepeat Mc- Candless.— The reason why the Rad ical leaders are so anxious to elect Stanton Auditor General is apparent when it is known that through his hands must pass all the corrupt and swindling hills like the Evans swindle. If General McGandless is elected, the Democracy Will place a guard over the State Treasury, and all the robbing, plundering*schemes will have to pass under his observation before they are settled. Ho will be in a position then to head them off and choke the leeches. No wonder then that Evans, Cameron and other vampires who live and thrive by gorging themselves with State plun der want McGandless defeated. Mc- Candless’ election would bo the death knell to their raids on the Treasury. The Newest Depature.— The split in the Radical party on the Temper ance question is wide and deep. Some of the Radical parties denounce the Temperance ticket recently nominated at Harrisburg, in the bitterest terms. The Bloody Run Press is one of these. The Bedford Inquirer, too, gives its Radical brethren of the Temperance persuasion the cold shoulder, Wo have been taught by these paper's that the Radical party possesses “all the decen cy” and morality a-going, but now when, two wool-dyed Radicals like Spangler and Wheeler are nominated by the Temperance men these partisan sheets stigmatize and abuse them. The Keystone Good Templar says that the Radical editors who assert that the Democrats liad anything to do with nominating the Temperance ticket are “liars,” and that on the other hand certain Radical politiesans tried to foist themselves into the Temperance Con vention to control it in the interest of their party. The newest departure is a sore thorn in the side of .the hide bound Radioal editors. —Bedford Gazelle. jj@-To divide the Democracy is now the main object of the Radical leaders. Their only hope of success is in sowing dissensions in the Democratic ranks. It is believed that a portion of the Evans plunder is being used in the present campaign. More than likely. The President has only spent three days at tho seat of government since last Spring, and tho members of his Cabinet and the heads of departments have been almost continuallv absent. A thorough revolution in the office of tho Auditor General of Pennsylva nia Is imperatively demanded by every consideration of public interest. That, devolution can bo effected only by tho election of Gen. McGandless, Democrats of Cumberland, let us have a full vote this fall. Got up early and stay up late, if necessary, to secure that result. Constitutional Convention' Voters must not forget tlmt n vote is to bo taken this fall on tho question of calling a convention, to amehd tho Constitution of tho State. -Those in favor of this proposition will voto l<oi a Convention," while those opposed “Against a CoHraitmn’ -aml- ha lGts will bo found at every poll in the county printed for and against it. Wo have repeatedly expressed our judgment in. favor of holding a con vention to alter and amend tho present State Constitution, or -to make a new one. Wo have out-grown our present Constitution. Formed and adopted nearly forty years ago, when honesty in legislation was the rule and not the exception, it lucks tho safcguaids against corruption that aro now abso* lately required. Besides, when the -present Constitution was adopted, ''greatcorporntions werein thelrinfancy..:. but now they have become so powerful that they control the Legislature when ever they are interested to do, so. Their power to do harm must be restrained, and tho most effectual' way to do this will bo to prohibit the Legislature graiittng charters of any kind. Special legislation has become one of the great est ovilsmf the times, and which leads to a great deal of tho corruption that prevails at Harrisburg. This can be remedied by prohibiting the passage of any special act, and sending ail such business to the courts. These and many other evils call loudly for redress, which cannot be reached in any other way except by calling a convention and remodeling our State Constitution. We commend this subject to the serious consideration of our readers of all parties.— Doylestown Democrat. After half a million of dollars has been abstracted from tho coffers of the nation by an unfaithful Paymaster, tho War Department, has determined to rigidly enforce all existing regulations governing disburbing officers. Why was a Paymaster allowed to squander half a million of government funds in a pe riod running over six years, and no no tice taken of the fact? Tho whole finan cial arrangement of President Grant’s administration is rotten to tho core, and each day that fact is made painfully apparent to. tax payers. •By. heavy taxes on coal, salt, iron, steel, clothing, blankets, on the imple ments of husbandry and-the tools of trade, on nearly air the necessaries of, the life of the poor man, and on his medicines when sick, the Radicals testi fy their devotion to the cause of the la boring classes in this country. : The Radical party in Congress have squandered more than two hundred millions of acres of the heritage of the people on railroad monopolies, and yet they boast of their sympathy for the .laboring classes of the country. Vote down the-Radicals as the only disunion party that now exists through out the country. It is this organization which keeps the Union divided, depres sing public confidence, ruins business, and confessedly operates regardless of the Constitution and the Law. The laboring men of Pennsylvania are asked to endorse, at the coming election, the infamous tariff policy, a policy which robs them of the fruits of their toil in bounties to overgrown and plethoric monopolies. The people have'a right to inquire what great swindle is to be attempted in the Legislature this winter, that the three most corrupt jobbers in the State, Elisha W. Davis, George Connell, and Butler B. Strang, should be nominated for the Senate in districts where their election is certain. A vote for the Democratic ticket is a rebuke to the grasping monopolists that have been created by a subdized Na tional Legislature. A vote cast for the Democratic ticket is a rebuke of the wholesale robbery of the treasury at Harrisburg by promi nent Radical officials. [COMMUNICATED. The Judgeship, In the election of President Judge there is one consideration which ought to ad dress itself to every business man in the county. Of the four candidates nomina ted for Associate Judges, the nearest to Carlisle is John Clendenin, Esq., who lives in Hoguestown—nine miles from Carlisle. Ttyere arc but few days in which a judge is not required in Carlisle. Almost daily he is wanted to approve of guardians bonds, to appoint appraisers in ease of voluntary assignments, to approve of the sureties in bonds of assignees, trus tees, and bail in recognizance for stay of execution-, to take acknowledgments of deeds for land out of the Stale, to hear cases of habeas and many other duties pertaining to the office of Judge. Any person on business, requiring the presence of a judge, will have to travel 9 miles to Hoguestown and return. This consideration ought to address itself to. business men of both parties before they subject themselves to such a serious in convenience. In Perry county this trou ble is obviated by having an associate judge residing in BloomQeld ; and in Ju niata one of the associates resides near to the county seat. A word to the wise is sufficient. A Republican. iileto gUrtucrtlßcments. JjHREMEN'S FAIR, IN AID OP THE CUMBERLAND FIRE COMPANY. IN BBEEM’ £> BALL, DTIBINQ The HOLIDAYS This old and efficient Company, Intend hold ing a Fair in Rbeem’s Hall, during the Holi days, the proceeds to he devoted to Uie liquida tion of the debt contracted la the purchase of their new Bloomer. In this laudable endeavor, they expect to receive the cordial sympathy, and the active co-operation and assistance of all the people of Carlisle, who wish to maintain the efficiency of the Fire department. Contri butions In money hud articles solicited. , Bix hundred season tickets will be sold, at One dollar each, each ticket entitling the holdei to admission during ihoTElr, and to one chance IN A LOT OF ! I thirty feet front by 120 feet situated on East North street, adjoining the property of John Faber. The lot is valued at, and could bo sold to-day for $200; and Is au excellent site for a residence. iu order lo insure entire fairness in the dis tribution of the pilzo, m tup request of the com pauy, hunky vV. F, Baxter and Wil liam. Kemnuy, Eadr’a., have consented to uctbq aCommitice.uud will have entire charge of' thodiuwlug These gentlemen areiuno way connected with tho company, and have no in terest whatever In this scheme, and their names are a sufficient guarantee that Justice wilt he done to all. Oct.O, 71—3 m. T>UBLIC BALE of Real Estate, ou 1 Thursday, Oct. 12U, IbOl. The undersigned, executors of Jacob Hart man. deceased, will odor at Public Bale, on the premises, on the above day, tho following de scribed real estate : A tract ot land situated In North Middleton twp., on tho road from Carlisle to the Carlisle Bprlugs, two and a-half miles from Carlisle, and adjoining Wise’s .Bridge, on the North side of thu Coaudugulnot creek, conUUniug MU Acres and Fi i erotics, and having thereon erected A TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, half Brick -and-half-Wentherboavdedr a-Good-Bank-Burur and uthev optbullulngs. Tho Farm Is located ou the north bunk of tho Conodoguinct crook, and ihuro Is a well ol Water In the uu’d, Persons desiring UiiuriimUon in regard to the property, uuluie liu dny ul hale, will call on JOHN It. MILLER, E q , Carlts\o, . Buie to t’uminencu at i o’clock, I*. M„ when terms will by made known by ISAAC WISE, HAIIAH SAKTMAN, Executors, Oct. 0, ’7l—3w, Jleto gUibmlßeluntg, BUSINESS, at the centbal DRY GOODS STORE, GREAT. IB DU CEI/I HITS! Black Dress Stiles, Colored Dross Silks, »‘ , Silk Poplins. Wool Poplins, Froncb Merinos, Ropps, Cashmeres, Alpacas, &c., &o. Long and Square Shawls, Black Thibet Shawls, . Breakfast Shawls. VELVETEENS ! Black Cloths and Cassimores, Colored Cloths and Casslmcrcs Splendid Overcoatings, k, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Quilts, Counterpanes, . Coverlets, Blankets, Ac. FLANNELS, Sheetings, Tickings, rats, FURS, FURS. iiTliiS, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, , Laces, Collars, HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTING*. Ah we havo determined to close out our entire stock of goods, In the very shortest possible time, it will bo to the decided advantage of all to examine oar stock early, and secure some of tbo good bargains. Great bargains in all kinds of goods CENTRAL DRY 000DS STORE. Oct. 5, ’7l VICTORY OVER ALL. A GRAND RUSH FOR BARGAINS! Every person Invited to call and see that this Is no TRASH thrown upon the market, but NEW, FASHIONABLE and DESIRABLE Goods. DUKE & BURKHOLDER have now one of lII* LARGEST stocks of NEW GOODS ever opened In Carlisle,. Call and sco our elegant Black Gros Giain Bilks, Japanese Robes, Satinets, Cashmeres, Merinos, Balermo Cloths, ■ Prince Cords, We Sell all New Goods at short profit*. Tli« Store to get a Fine Shawl. Cloths and Cussl mores for Salts, In the Latest Styles, comprl fi ing Beavers, Scotch, JMeltons, Doe Skins, Roys, and all good brands'of English, French and-Amerlcan manufacture. FURS] FURS! FURS! from the best house In New York, at price 3 astonish tho consumer. Call and' price the-' PETER SPAHR, Pread’t. of Company goods and save twenty-five per cent. Stocks of House-Furnishing goods, Flaunel ond Underwear, at old prices, N OTIONS, in great varieties. Wo buy our goods from and importers, a ll sell tower than any House In the valloj. i Call and see and bo convinced. No styles or Shelved goods in our stock. Cull at t DUKE & BURKHOLDER’S, North Hanover Street, below HVJ Carlisle Deposit u>'" OcU 6 71—tl, TO CLOSE IN CARLISLE. A Largo assortment of BLACK AND COLORED A GREAT VARIETY OP In all kinds and qualities. Muslins, Calicoes, Ac., Ac, A largo stock of CONSISTING OF At the LEIDICH & MILLER ___: ( l-, Empress and Mohair Poplins, All la the newestand richest Sbad« Culls!,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers