Statistics of Odd Fri.towsnir. The fol
lowing statistics in relation to the Indepen
dent Order of Odd Fellows In the United
States bar been carefully revised from olll
vial sources, and showinR as they do t be work"
ii me great irulcrmty lor me pant. .
doubtless command attention, especially on
tbe part or members of the Order. The year
is from Jnne, 1857 to Jone, 19."3 i
Number of Lodges within tho jurisdiction
of the Order, which include! nil the Statu
and Territories of the Union the l'isliict of
Columbia, Nova Scotia, Canada West, Sand
wich Islands, &c, 3. . "lOO; nnniber of institutions
16,549 i number of deaths, 1,753 j number of
members, 170 700, (a email decrease from the
previous year ;) number of members relieved
23,151 ; widowed families lelicved. 2.7fi."i ;
mount paid for the relief of membra. Sf'-"J1,-892
91 i amount paid for tkn rtlief of furj.ilion,
$8G CU 55 ; amount paid for the eduratiou
of orphans, 811 287 10 j amount paid for I ho
burial of desd, G7,2C4 70 j amount of annuul
receipts $223,085 33. The sum total of ap
propriations for members widows and orphans
is 8110 259 22. Statistics of hlncampinents,
tho higher branch of the Order : Num
ber of KncampmsLts, C51 j number of initia
tions, 2,755 j number of deaths 220 j number
of members, 23,31a ; number of patriarchs re
lieved, 1,932; Dumber of widows .-relieved
92 ; amount paid for tho reliuf of widowed
families, t'3 111 CO; amount paid for-tha
burial of tha dead, $5,377 21 ; amount of
annual receipt, $110,150 54. Gross amount
paid for the reliuf of members, fincludiug pa
triarchs,) widows, orphans, education and
funeral, the munificcut sum of $470,955 10.
Baltimore American.
Army Life in Utah.
cauin at Suit Lake, ia
A writer from the
a tetter dated 31st
August, seys:
This war is a capital thin for the Mor
mons j they gull their vegetables, ire., at their
own price, pretty generally, thonp h every day
un ollicerisdotailad to attend tithe prices of
things brought to the camp to sell.1 then
they require ilormon prices for their labor;
ia short it is a Cue thing for tho Mormons to
have the troops out her to eat all they want
to evil.
As to Brighain, Lo fares sumptuously every
day. His house is very Gnu ; it is said to
have cost sixty thousand dollars. On the
cupola is a bee hire, beautifully carved in
wood, la this house be attomlg to business,
receives visiters, and hera resides Mrs. ti rig
ham, No 1. In the house next to this all '.he
other Mrs. Brigbarjis live say fifty or sixty,
and over the portico of this bouse is a large
lion, carved from stone. Tbe lion is finely
dono and is in a rocuaibent position. Around
these two bouses is an immense wall, built
of stone, enclosing lbs entire square, (about
es large as one of your 'Washington squares,)
The gates are heavy and strong, like the sal
ly ports of a fort. Within this wall are al
ways forty or fifty armed men. lirigkani ia
quite a domestic man ; perhaps Lu is a little
afraid to go at large, aud then l.e has, no
doubt, a fine society at home, lie must be,
literally, lion at one of his wives' soiioes.
Tui Court. The last "statement of an eye
witness," (from the careful watchers in the
Harvard Observatory,) published in the Bos
ton Advertiser of Saturday, imparls some in
teresting information :
"The curvature of the tail was noticed on
the morning of the 6th September. It is
highly probable, from this observation, that
the piano of curvature does not lie in plane of
ins orbit, as has commonly been supposed ;
for had this been tbe case, from tho position
of the earth at that date, being close to the
lins of nodes, tho tail ought to have boeu seen
straight.
Ou the 20th, tha first of a series of extra
ordinary phenomena manifested itself in the
region contiguous to the nucleus. A cres
cent shaped outline obscure and very narrow
was interspersed, like a screen, between the
nucleus and the sun ; within this, instead of a
softly blended nebulous light, indicative of an
nudislurbcd equilibrium, tbe fiery niuaB was in
a state of apparent commotion, as though up
heaved by the uction of violent internal for
ces. On the 23d, two dark outlines were tra
ced more than half ivay round the nucleus,
and on the nest evening still another. liecb
of tbeso was evidently the oulor boundary
of a lumiuous envelope, tbe brightest being
nearest the nucleus.
On the 25th four envelopes were seen, and
others have subsequently been formed, almost
under the eye of tbo observer, their motion of
projection from the nucleus boiug evideut
from uight to night. The rapidity of their
formation aud the enormous extent to which
they now are ultimately expanded ure phe
nomina extreme! difficult to explain. Tho
sceno of chaotic confusion presented within
tho inmost envelope can only bo accounted
for in as the result of sudden and violent dis
ruptions from tha ceutral body, projecting
immense volumes of its lumiuous substance
towards the sun, which by some unknown law
is in turn re polled by thut body aud driven oU
to the distant regions of space, forming the
vast train of light so characteristic of these
mysterious bodies.
Jt is probable that the comet has now pas
sed its maximum of brightness, although the
length of the tail may be ou the increase for
some days to came. Whether we are yet to
witness the iuverse operation of tha recon
struction of the nucleus by the subsidence of
the envelopes and of tho material of the tail
upon it, or whether it is incapable of restora
tion to its originul condition, are interesting
subjects of speculation, tbe latter, however,
would seem to be the most likely of tho two
alternatives.
LrrTKn ritox How. Cuikl.es ouhnbr.
The subjoined private letter from lion.
Charles Sumner to a gentlotxan of Boston
will be read with interest :
A ix, Savoy, 11th Sept. Look at tho map
of Europe, and you will Cad, nestling in the
wountaius if Savny, betweeu Switzerland
and l'ruuce, the little village of Aix, gene
rally known us Aix-lus Bums, from the baths
which givo u fame. There 1 am uow. The
country about is most beautiful, and tbe peo
ple simple und kind.
My life is devoted to my health. I 'wish
that 1 could say that 1 am uotstill an invalid ;
but, except when utucked by the pain ou my
chut, 1 am now comfortable, aud enjoy my
baths, my walks, aud tha, repose aud incog
nita which 1 Cad hero.
I begin the day with douches, Lot and
cold; aud when thoroughly exhausted, am
wrapped in sheet and blanket and conveyed
to niy hotel and laid ou uiy bud. After my
walk I find myself obliged again to take in
my bed for two houi before dinner. But
this whole treatment is in pleasant contrast
with tbe protracted serTeriugs from fire which
made my summer a torment. Aud yet 1 fear
1 must return agaiu to that treatnitut.
It is with a paug unspeakable that I Gnd
asyself thus arrested lu the labors of life and
ia the duties of my politico. This is harder
to bear than the fire. 1 do not hear of fries J
egag.td ia act.ve esriice like Trumbull ia
llliuo.a wituvtil a feeling of suit.
' e
. Cuani-ae guuxia.
Favai. mit.eoAD Accms-NT. We learn
from the Baltimore Patritl, that a Rentiamau
named Scott, ri Siitin? in lj!u;ii(,r coanty,
was klllea on tus Aorlnorn Lenlial railroad
He was leading a bursa along on tbe linn of
lit road, ami the cun-eutcutr struck btm,
causing his death. The accident was one that
tha engineer conld oot prevent, and the pas
aeuzer from whom we not the information,
Status that it was gross carelessness indeed
recklessness on the part of Mr. Itcett. Tbe
horse escaped unhurt.
THE AMERIC AN
5j" jif-J
1 -1 N IV
BTJTTJ3XJR-5T, 3?A-.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18.1858.
II. B. HA2SER, Editor and i Proprietor.
To Aavaaiiscst --The circulation of the Banbury
Ainnncnn Among the di Jere:it fawns on the Suiiuehamia
tieeeiVJ if eqxal.'oil byanvpapat published in North
cm IViintvIvmva.
i ii. '
n7" OiD Fellow' PiiorsssloK. A pro
cession of this order will take place in Ban
br.ry, on Thursday, tho 23th iust.
CT New CorxfEr.mT. A spurious al
tered five dollar note, purporting to bo on
tho Burlington Bank, N. J., bas just been
put ia circulation. The vignette is a lnrgo
Westers steamer, with other steamers nrnnnd
it.
tVy "A Lovb of a Bo.xj.-rr." A young lady
on being asked if ska Inteuded to wear hor
new bonnet to church, said she did cot intend
to waar aaything else.
sii" The Oyster if aeon bas now farily open
eJ, and lovors of the "bivalves" can ob
tain them served tip ia tbe best style, with
all tho necessary accompaninioats, in our
saloons.
C-J" Operations have been commenced in
tearing down the brick wall at the uonhwsst
coruor of Fifth and Arch, street, Philadelphia
to substitute an iron railing, in ordor that the
tomb of Berjucnin Franklin r.ny be seen by
the people.
IKT Lakcastbr Times. This is now pc'o
lished by Thomas E. Cochran Esq., nadir ti.
tie of the ' Lancaster Union." Mr. Cochran
is an able and experienced editor.
SjT Thu I''xi'l;:pe op the Caki.k Cklrhha.
tion in New York. It is estimated that the
expense of tho New York municipal calbbrn.
tion the 1st of Sept, in coinmemorutiod of tho
successful laying of the cable, will r.ot fal'
short or $20,000.
rO"A New Coi-nterfc:t. A 3 note
on tho Bauk of Trade, Toms' river, N. J.
The viguetto is a steamship, which is cot
found on the genuine itciio of the bank.
O" A meetiug of tho Pennsylvania Edi
torial Union will be held in Philadelphia, ou
the 20lh of October. Morton McMichttel,
Esq., of tho North A:neri:-an, Philadelphia, is
President of the Association.
C3" Ne-t Goons. Oar entorprising friend,
Ira T. Clomont, Iip.s just received a largo
slock of new goods, of every clacs and variety,
to which ho invites the attention of his
friends.
137" Scul-ylkiix County. The Miners
Journal, extra, cays : Tbore are 9 Districts
to hear from. Estimating the other Districts
Campbell's majority in Schuylkill will bo ct
least 2,400 ovor Dowart, 2,800 over Cuke.
Palmor's majority will be about 3C0O. Ho-
batt's majority will be upwards of 1G0O.
65" On tho question of dividin Shnaiokin
township, tho voto stood :
For Division, " 142
Against ' 212
Wm. Follmer received 0 votes in Jordan
township, 3 in Lower Augusta, and 7 iu S:m-
bury.
For Auditor, Charles Little had no eppo.
sition, aud received 2,150 votes.
C3" The Essi-lt ik the State. Hon. J ohn
M. Read is elected by some 20,030 majority
for Judgo of the Supremo Court, over Judgo
Porter, tho Dor.iocratio cuudidato. Frazor
is elected Canal Commissioner. All tho Lc
comptou cacdiJ itcs, but Florence end Dim
uiick, hare Leon defeated, aud they are eaved
by small majorities, while Hickmau and
Moutgomory tho two A nti-Lecomplon mem
bers are both re-olccted.
The Legislature will havo au Opposition
majority.
C2T Mb. Btcuanan. Our political oppo
nents should not bo so severe upon the Pres
ident. II is hallucination on Lecotnptonistn
hse acted like a political guillotine, consign
ing many of his friends, come innocent with
tho guilty, to tho tomb tf tbe capulets, and
enables our opponents to rejoice over their
victories. This is not, propyl ly, a Demo
cratic defeat, but an Administration defuat.
ftiT RaiLiNa. We observed, a day or two
since, a handroma iron railing, put up at tbe
entrance of the lestanraut of Mr. Edward
Uaes, of this place. This iron railing was
put op by Mr. James Deen, of this placet
who, as a machinist or blacksmith, has few,
if any superiors. The eastings were made at
tbe foundry of Mr. Hohrbacb. Our citizens
need not go out of town for handsome iron
railing or I'euciug, which can be made here
at prices as reasonable as anywhere else.
Mft. ti t .UNA IS AMITIIE DLFLATEU 111:-
a:utk Atv.
The dofeut of tho Democratic parly iu this
Stole will be set down, by common consent,
to the insane policy of Mr. Buchanan. lie
loft hie f.ioiule no alternative I lit toubaudou
him or cuer themselves a a sacrifice to a
polii-y ahicb they secretly condemned. Many
stood by biin under tho bupe thut he might
last extricate them and himself by somo
master stroke of policy. But Le has utterly
failed, as every reasonable man must bave
foresoen. His friends who bave identified
themselves with his mad policy, are nvery
where defeated. Even Cllaucy Joaes, bis
dinner-eating friend, aua chairman of the
committee of "ways aod means," bas been
overwhelmed in old Beiks, notwithstanding
Us 6,000 Democratic majority.
Ii Mr. Buchanan baa heretofore been ua
popular, what will be his condition, with the
shrieks of tbe numerous wounded and dying,
that will reach Lis ears from thoso who have
suOered ruin and dofeat in the wholesale
slaughter, caused by his insaue policy. Ono
of bis friends, who is one of the moat distia-
gutshed Democrats ia the State, remarked
to us, bat few days since, that roost of his
ODeasaree seemed as if they wera designed to
cat the throats of his best friends.
THE IlEaLLT ll Till COtHTT.
Two years ego tbe Democratic majority in
this county was upwards of twelve hundred,
and at the election on Tuesday last, the
highest Democratit majority was about 837
We wore well aware that the troubles
brought about by the ill adviiod and adjust
measares of Mr. Buchanan, in regard to
Kansas, would seaiously affect the result as
regsrds the Congressional election, but wo
had no idea that it wonld be carried out in
regard to all the comity offices, although we
knew every candidate must, necetsarily, be
affected, in scute degree, where tho disorgan
ization is so gcnoral. That there should be
a strong opposition to Major Dewart. was
neither strange nor unexpected, as he had
wilTully violated the known winhes of his
constilueiits'itj his vote on an important
meaauro before Congresc . To accomplish
this others were made to suSer, perhBps, lor
having biTo caught ia bad company. We
are nut among those who find f"!t v.ilb any
one for voting as be may think pi. .per. Every
freeman has a right tJ vote jact as he pleases
without being accouittablo to any one, but
we do not ccbscribe to the doctilue that all
is fuir in politics. Deception and misrepre
sentation are inexcusable under nil circum
stance!. Major Dcwart's majority for Con
gress, in this county, is reduced to 223. II is
own friends anticipated a largo reduction,
but not so much, lu Schuylkill ho fared
still worse.
For Senator, Mr. Keller lias a large ma.
jority ttot:mbet.itidi!ig the dispute of the two
rival candidates almost up to the day of idee,
tivm-.
For Assembly, Mr. Ilottensleia necessari.
!y labored nudor tho diEicnllies growing ont
of the Congresaional fight.
.For Register and Recorder thero was, par
hapa, a greaitr ccLteit t'uau for any other
ouice. Dr. J. I'. MK.er was elected by a
iniijo.ity of only 232. His vote in Sunbtiry,
his place of residence, and the ndjoiuiog
to.Tcshlpn of Upper and Lowor Acgusta, are
certainly ilattericg testimonials of his pe pu
larity at home, and had he run equally well
in the otbr townships hie majority would
not have been Ices thun 1,000. This aloue,
perhaps, saved him. Neither his o a popu
larity or aaything his op()onut, a worthy
yojng man, could do, hsd cay bearing en the
outside arrangements which induced the re
sult in tho other distric ts.
For Commissioner, Mr. Eeritt is elected
by a majority of 210.
CT (jIas i: Cars. Oasis ured to light
tbe cars of tho Camden and Aoiboy Railroad
company. Undor the floor cf each car is pla
ced a gas-holder, cousiatiDg of two tubas, each
divided into two compartments by a lnngitu
diual diaphragm of india-rubber. Tho gas is
forced out to tha burners by means of a dry
motro or small pump, placed on tho car,
which pumps in air on the on tho other side
of the diaphrsgra, pressing it back against
tho opposite side of the tube, and Ibas forcing
out the gas.
tr The Nortukkn Ce.vtf.al Railroad
Cohtast bavin; purchased sis' acres of
ground, iu tho lower end of towu, are en.
gaged is nicking pieparatioas to erect build
ings for the engine house, Ac. Tho lucatiou
is an excellent one. We find the following
in regard to this improvement, ia tho Cazette
of last week :
"Major Dickinson, Chief Engineer of the
Northern Central Railroad, was in Sootnry
this week, making prepcrutious for vrectini;
the engiue hcue of tho company at this
plEC, on the land recently purchased by the
company. As the sotson is too far advanced
to couinkuc the erection of their brick edi
lice, a temporary wooden house will bo pot
up to answer as a shelter for the engines
during- tbo comiog winter, with a rapacity
for fourteen e;gina. In the spriug a sub
stantial brick structure will be commenced,
sufficiently Urge to accommodate twenly
thrco engine;. There will be enough room
on the ground, after tho construction or this
house, to aduiit cf tho tree lion of tho ma
chine shops which tha Company propone
building at the northern terminus el the
road."
t::e Lo.vao n am in tit ad the tke
aincMT's WAtii.
Mr. Buchanan, ou his return to Washing
ton from tha Bedford fc'priugs, stopped for a
short time at tha Relay House, beyoud Bal
timore whuro Le gained cont;iurab!e applause
from somo of the unterr.Srd, Ly washing
hie face in the bar roau, and ia the common
wash basin. A proceeding which excited the
admiration of tba t'cnntylvcr.ian, is viewed
with any ether feeling by the Examiner,
''The Prosidont, Buchanau," says the Ex
aminer, "arrives at a hotel thorough!? travel-
soiled, llu goes into the bar, throws U' Lis
coat, opuus.liis shirt eollar, and tucks up Lis
biiii'l line vis lor a wuiti. two gentlemen
however, bave pospetsion of the two basios
which constitute the washing apparatus, aud
accotdingly, tha I'ie?iucnt ia invitod to go up
siaiis into a private room, an oSi-r which a
person of any nicety would gl.vlly have accept
ed ; but no the PresiJout would wait bis iuru
aud make a publis exhibition of his waahiug
in tbe used basin. This done, be sits about
putting cu his neckv-lolh but in such awkv.ard
i'uehiou, that the bystanders, for very charity,
have to loud a hand to prevent his tying ap
Lis uote and mouth, instead of his throat.
Now, what does this show t Simply that
Prcidiil Buchanan preferred watbing in a
dirty way, to waahittg iu a clean way, for few
things aie nastier thun public wa'hiug rooms
with their OBwiped. dirty basins, unemptiud
slops; and further, that at bis advauceal age
Le has not learned to dress kiinseif. But
such was aot the iuiprcs.ion maJe upon the
spectator of this edifying exhibition, who
slates that ho took his admiration of this
sceue of republican simplicity away with him
and mused wifh seme complaceucy over tho
stalling honor of boijg an American oitmetis.
Royalty would bave washed in a clean basiu,
aud in private, frbsme ou it I Aud in nioa
aicLical lauds folks in not perioral theii ab
lutions in a public room, in which people ait
to gosalp and diink. Civilization separates
all the business of the toilet from that of re
fuctiou. Much cf the pomp and show of
royalty is puutild aud absurd; but oa the
other hand, there is nothing at all admirable
in coarseness aud the coutompt of tbe uice
ties of life ; nor let ua add. is there aay ne
cessary connection between slovenly habits
aud dirty basins, and republicanism.''
Mona. Godard, has challenged Prof Stein
er, of Philadelphia, to race with balloons at
Cincinnati tbe balloon going tbe furthest
di.tance to be declared wiunor. Mr. Steiner
has accepted tbe challenge. .
Tho negro Dred Scott, the contest respect
ing whose freedom elicited tha famous deci
sion of tbe U. H. Supreme Court, died in St.
Louis, ou Friday last.
Tbe temporary quarantine buildings area-
tea oo Maien Island, lor tbe accommodation
oC the tick were burned oa Sonday night.
CK. CAMEROS IN FITTeBVRCII.
ffi bare Geo. Cameron's own assurance
that be was gratified, beyond expression,
with the warm-hearted and enthusiastic manner-in
which hat was received by tbe people
of Allrpheny county, and the represent at ivrs
ef the Western cetintiea wbo were In the city
daring tbe Agricultural Fair, lie could rot
bave desired a better endorsement of bis
course in the Senate last winter, bad his
wishes been previously consulted. He at
terflted several meetings of the Republicans
in tbe city and adjacent country, and at every
one of these assemblages his appearance was
greeted with cbesrs, and bis name honored
with shouts of applause, 11 n whr recognized
as tbe great champion of Protection to
American Labor as the embodiment of the
Pennsylvania Idea on that important sub
ject as a faithful exponeut of the Free sen
timent of tbe North, by the large Dumber of
capitalists and laboring men wbo welcomed
hiin te our city. He could observe in tbe
very action of our citizens, an unequivocal
assurance that his sentiments on all leading
queatious, which now agitate the country
were their own sentiments, and that they are
willing to join with him heart and baud in
maintaining them in defiance of all opposi
tion. Although the object of his mission
here was by no means political be was com
pelled to yield to a general desire oa the
part '( the people lo hear from Lis own lips
an expression Cf til views oa public affairs.
He came to Pittsburgh to eliuiine its great
factories, and to meet face to iVs 'heir
thousand busy operatives, many of whom be
found even uew su daring from the ruinous
policy of the corrupt adinisistration which
hat been, in an evil hour, inflicted on the
counlry. The people bave not been disap
pointed in their Senator, while he bas re
ceived additional encouragement for the fu
ture, ia the hearty approbation which has
beeu, ia ail confidence, extended to him,
within the last week. His reception by his
constituents in this section of Western Penn
sylvania stands ia striking contrast with the
position nan bold by Ike "son if Pennsylva
nia" .vho occupies the Presidential chair.
While the latter in a brief visit to Bedford
lat summer, avoided the public thorough
fares of Lis own State, lest lie should be
forced to encounter a betrayed and deceived
people, onr Republican Senator felt at ease
iu the very midat of popular assemblages
at township meetings, aud in large gather
fogs where be was honored with the approval
which the people cheerfully bettow oo public
servants who have been faithful to their
trust, end wbo stand by their Rights against
I Lb n, oil furious assaults of open and secret
fees. J'itteburyh Ccxette.
The Boner of a Minister Found in thb
Califohma M juntaijs. The Trinity, (Cel.)
Journal, contains tbe following story :
"A year ago last February, the Rev. Mr.
Brooks perinhed in the snow on Salmou
mountain, and though diligent search was
made, no trace of bin could be found. He
was tracked round the head of CuftVa creek.
going par illel with the trail, but iu evident
oewiMetir.ki.t, and lr?n snow at length ob
literated his track. In October succeeding,
the Rev. Mcsar. Reasoner and Simonds
ogaiti went in semen of bis remains, but,
kscHiiJing the mountain, were driven back by
storan. A few days ago Lis bones, watch, a
twenty dollar pioce, and a package of tracts,
were found uear a Louse ou the north side of
the mountain, tailing the sad Btory of the
good maa's dorlb. Ho bad peiibhed almost
iu sight of slicker.1'
The Patkst Corrtiit Pot, the explosion nf
which we noticed last week, was not the"OU
Domiuiou," bat some worthless invention got
up out west. The "Old Dominion Colfee
Pot," for whle'u Mr. Walttnau is agent, is
perfectly safe in every rospect, and the best
aS'air of Ilia kind everufiored to the public
llarruhurg Telegraph.
it
VaPDtC
Tho Stata Election.
Nosristot, Oct. 13. In Montgomery
coanty John Wood's majority will be large.
John Wood, Opp., for Congress, has a ma
jority of S3G in this county, with only oue
district to hear from, which may increase the
majority to 900. Wood's election in tbe dis
trict is insured Ly a majority of about 2200
ovor Oweu Jones.
West Ciikstir, Oct. 13. The eleetion of
John Hickman, Anti-l.rcompton, to Con
gress, is rendered certaiu by tha returns
received.
Eaht.is, Oct. 13. The indications now are
that H. C. Longeuecker, ar.ti-l.ecomptou
Democrat, is elected to Congress iu the
Seventh District, by a small majority.
Kaston, Oct. 13. Tbe latest returns from
Bucks couuty show Democratic losses.
Longrneeker, Opp., is undoubtedly elected
to Concrete, by from 100 to 200 majority.
JCaston, Oct. 13. Dimmick is elected by
about 800 majority. His majority in 1SSU
was 33GG, kK
Eighth birtrict Berks County.
Heading, Oct. 13. Tbe official majority
for John Schwarta, Anli-Lecompton Demo
crat, is 45.
In tbe county of Berks the whole Schwartz
ticket is elected.
Ninth Dittrict- Lancaster CeuKy.
Lanoarter, Oct. 12 M iduiaht. In eleven
districts which have been heard from, Tbad-
deus Stevens, Opp., for Congress, gains 19U
over uarpeniera vole last year, wlieu Car
peuter was elected by 10 majority. Stevens'
majority will bo over 300U, end Read for Su
preme 3 udpe is lomotliine ahead, The oppo
sition are jubilant over the result.
Eleventh District Schuylkill County.
Tauaiua, Oct., 12. Tarn aqua borough re
turns for Congress i Campbell, 42'J j Dew
art, 130 ; Cake, 23G.
'J'amnqua, Oct.' 13. Campbell, Opposition,
beats Cake, A. L. D , by 2700 majority, and
beats Dewart by 2300.
i here is a sure 1 eoplu s majority in Schuyl
kill couuty.
PorTsvii.i.E, Oct. 12 The vote for Con
gtess iu this city was as follows :
James II. Compbell, Opp., 710
Wm. L. Dewart, Dem., 20
Joseph W. Cake, A. L., 323
Port Carbon, Oct. 12 The vote here
stood as follows t
James II. Campbell, Opp., 189
Wm. L Dewart, Dem., 37
Joseph W, Cake, A. L., 41
Scbcvi kill, Haten, Oct., 12. The Con
gressional vote s'.auds as follows t
James II. Campbell, Opp., 707
Wm. L. Dewart, Dere., Ill
Joseph W. Cake, A. L., 91
Porriiviu.E, Oct. 12. Jamas II. Campbell
Opp.. for Coufreas. raics. ai far as beard
from, 7Gd votes, and be will probably beat
the united vote of Cake and Dewart. Cake
aod Dewart run close. Seventeen districts
bave been beard from.
, Ttcelflh district Montour County.
" Dakviixc, Oct. 12. The North and Soutb
Warila nf llanvilla. Mahoning townshio. ffiva
George W. Scrantoa, Opp., a majority over
i it.r ii- ik r .a,
iouu jUCAieyuoitia, f am., ui v iuhw.
The opposition gain over the vote for Gov
rnnr In 1M7 ia44J.
Moutoai county gives Scranton, Opp., for
liongrese, aooui dou uiajuruy.
Wii kruniiit Oct. 12. Scranton borough
gives Scrantoa, Opp., for Congress, 790 ma
jority a loin f am oi at least ow.
1
ELECTION RETURNS OF NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY Official.
Judcanftha Canal
Btifireuia Cuurt. OommifKioiiar.
, - eV
if & Ig ? 2
- rr -I
Towjfsuiri.
Suubury,
Northumberland,
Milton
McEwensville
ToTbutj
Delaware,
Lewis,
ChiliKquuque,
Point,
Upper Augusta,
Lower Augusta,
Ru
Skamokin,
Coal,"
Jackson,
Cameron,
Jordan,
Upper diuhon
Washington,
Lower Mahonoy,
Little Mabonoy,
Zerbe,
Mt. Carmel.
Total,
1.1 l9l 115 j27 I42 aTiJuint'lG,! 192", U2
ll f29p60l .109i"16' . 74l GO, fltiH llll C9;l
' j 22 49jj 201 45 tl l764j 21 48 2ii 3j J
I 10G 73; 100 69 9 82 8' 110 72j 122 67
147 99 145i99 14 12G J)2 J45 W. 152 J&A 6
IM 5. "174! 06j 12 158 .106; JL77 97 j82 82 4
109 CS WjW 24 82 7tij 197 f9 101 jS:, 5
85 66, 78"Glj 42 41 G5 ' .75 f."t 72 66j
" KG Cyj 78j7"3; C 85 72 81 C6. 85 72j 1
210 G8; 204 C8 8 179 92 19j! 72 210 59
58 3l 50 30;i 14 42 1 8Gi C4 1
2l J1: 115 i 14j 3i 27 irj j!4i13j65
I 1381 ii 1381 2:i 67; ll) 11G c!i 10G! 14; "
42 Ui 41143 1 42; J36; 4j f f3!
1 2022' 2o!2i' y'i L3J --L1!
105 74 J08 G5 52 S-ti 03 185,75; "9; 22j 3
i 5?'Z i "c'i "IZili' '2
I 247tiil33i m9Uii: 879 1825.1 lCoi '1 2000.1520 ;1 2 i il ' 13 1 7 '"I Jl
democrats in Reman Opposition iu Small Cats Volunteer in Italics.
t.osiitii county, gives Scranton over 2000
majority.
1 here are illuminations aad general rejoic
ings over tho result, at Scranton.
Tl'iVtcsiarre, Oct. 13. Luzerne county
gives Scranton, Opp., for Congress, 300 ma
jority, and tbe whole People's couaty ticket
IS elected.
Fifteenth Dislriet Lycoming County.
Wn.i.iAvsroHT, Oct. 12. In this District.
Allison While, Dem., has 225, and Jas. T,
Uale, Opp., 482 vote".
LiKwtxTU'.vx, Oct. Ii. James I . Hale, the
People's candidate for Ctnere.s. bus received
275 mnjority in tha county, as far as can be
beard from to-night. The whole Peoplo'a
ticket will probably be elected in the county
by a Inrge mnjority. There is a large gain
In mis borough lor tbe roople s ticket.
Ec'.lrfohte Oct. 13. Cetitro county civss
Jas. T. Hale, Opposition. GOO majority. His
majority in the district will be about 2000.
i be other counties in this district bio In
coming, Clinton, Sullivan and Potter.
J.ttcistotcn, Oct. 13. Hale's (Opp.) major
ity for Congress iu Mifflin county, over White
(Dem.) is 3G0.
Luioa county gives Halo 600 majority,
airiif MU JLDGE.
Dauj hin County.
IIarhisbukii, Oct 12. Harrisburg district
and borough, ana1 Susriuehauna and Snatura
townships give :
Read, 935
Porter, 704
Read's majority,
281
Packer's majority last voar was
528.
Democratic loss in the District, 810.
Mr. .awreuce, Opposition candidate for
the Legislature, gains over 4C0 iu the Dis
trict. Ths whole People's ticket is eleeted by a
large majority.
Jlamatiurg, Oct. 13. John W. Killingers
(Opposition) bas 1250 majority.
Kiliircers (Opposition) majority iu I no
Tenth District is over 3U0O.
In Savder county the majority for Killin-
gar is 400 votes.
Uarrislwn, Oct. 13. Tho following has
just been received direct from York county :
ruber s majority is not quite 200. Juukiti
Opp., has nearly 500 majority iu Perry county-
,
Stventetnth District Franklin Cuuniy.
Cham BEKSBrito, Oct. 12. Five Districts
have been heard from, which show an Oppo
sition gain for Congress of nearly 200 votes.
J! cl lure and -Sill are undoubtedly elected
to the Legislature.
Char.ilersbura, Oct. 13. ChainberfburE
diktrict gives 380 majority for K. McPbrraon
Upp. lor Cougrnsn, over ilson lieilly.
Mcl'hersou's mvjerity iu the county is over
400.
Roilly had 43 majority in lc5G. His defeat
is certain.
Oreem.lurg, Oct. 13. Covodn is probubly
re-eiecicu bv ueariv mill mmoriiT. a nti in? on
of wore tbau one half iu comparison with the
vote ill lbuo.
'J went y Second District Allegheny County.
Pittscukoii, Oct. 12. The whole People's
ticket will undoubtedly bo elected by large
majorities.
1 ka Kavcr ai kailralou.
Nrw York, Oct. 5. Private lvttera from
Charleatou state that the yellow fever is
raging there to an awful extent, and is fully
as fatal ae at Norfolk two years sines.
The Northern Central Kailway.
Arrivnl and ilrparture of rnsarnc-rr Traiua ou anil afiar
jclt nan, iboo. ai snti'll, aa luiiuwa :
COIXG SOUTH.
Tansa. For Ilarrnbuig k Balumore, Laavea ?uitbury.
Mint Train, - - . . 5 43 A.M.
Hulliilo tt Munra Eiprm, . 11 tm
Xlarileu tuid ViiMcuter, . 145 "
COMING NOllTH. .
Tumi. From llariiibur k Bull., Arrive at Sunburv.
Mull Train, - . 3.50 p. M.
Huff iUi u.iil Niiigaia Rxpreaa, 1110 "
Uurdcn aud Pcmcngtr, . . . 3 14 A.M.
GOING NORTH.
TiAixa. For WiUUunaport A Eluiira, Laavea Suuhury.
Mini Train, i . I . . 3 54 P. M.
ilut&tlo nutl iujrara HxpreM, IIV-J
JlurUi'0 and Tiuaeugrr, - t.w A. IN
COMING BOUTII
Taa ixa. Frrna ICImira i. Williamap't, A rriva at 4uiibnry.
Mail Train, .... 041 A.M.
IIuiTjIo und Ninpira Kxpreaa, . . II. "
lluijcn ana raaaeiiger, . . . 1.30 P. M.
The ahauiokin Vallry anf rotlarllla RaHrand
Paaacnfrer traia Iravt-a Punhury at 15 A. .M
" Arcivoa at Uuiiburjr. . T.15 P. -M
Tu ikk or HoMK, The basbaad who in bis
momenta of relaxation from tbe carea of bu
siness, allows bis tbooghta to revert to bis
family circle, is in a measure safe from the
trials and temptatiooa of the world. We r.
grot to believe tbat there are few husbands
who give a practical tarn te such thoughts,
else there would be a Uaovaa msr.a Raw
ing Machine found in every well regulated
family. None but those who bava experien
ced the benefits conferred by the use cf a
Obovkb & liAKia, Machine, can realise its
advantages.
OOires of exhibition aod aala 495 Broad
way, New York 13 Summer atreet, Doston
and 730 Chestnut street, Phiadeldhia. .
A very severe case of Sore Fyei, of 5 y"
standing waa cared by tha ui-e of Du
VALLS UALNANIU OIL. His oue of
tbe most toothing aod paiu quieting agents
than can be bad. In Erysipelas of the face,
it will often remove tba paiu in 10 minutes.
AeaaTe roa Da Viu.'a Gaivahic Oh Ynuaf At
Aranl, A. W Piahar, bf. E.b. McCay, C. Weak, U. V
Male, UantatuM k IfUB.
tVnatnr,
sr
p
150 128!
120I col
IMlnwny's I'ills. When thii groat vago
table alterative and detrengent was introduc
ed, the wont of centuries was supplied. It
is the only preparation before the world
which eradicates diseaso without enfiebling
the patient ; that cures indigostiau aad all
the complaints arising therefrom ; that re
stores the disordered oorves, that rugulatis
the functions of the bowuls and the liver:
that expels all morbid matter from the aui
uiul llu, da ; that cuuaes tbe constitution itself
to recover its elasticity and Btri'tgth ; and
that in short, falfills the design of nil atimn
lauts, tonics, entharties and alterative., wilh-
Ollt antaitincr nnv f,f 1)1. minlUn,anl ..ma.
queuccs, inimediute or remote, which Cow
irom iuo use 01 oruinary mcaicmes.
c;ut i;:t & H4Bin:: s
cKi.i;nrt.TKb
FAMILY SEWIKG MACHIHE3,
4M UKOAbWAY, NKW VliliK.
30 CIIKfNL-TsTRlXT, I'tllLAUKLPHIA.
tV These Machines ore now iiiBllv admitted
to ba the bct in uao for Family inning, a now
atronp, and thmtic elitrli, which will tint tip,
even if vycry fourth stitch le cut. Circnhrs
sent on ai!icatiou y letter.
Agents anted.
M A ll 11 1 A G E S
In Milton Pa., on the 13th inst., by lie
Rev. W. Simonton, of Williamsport, Hon.
Ai.rianier Jordan, of Sunbury, President
judge of the eighth judicial district, of this
Ktate, to Miss HaKNAn H. RiTrE.viiovsi, or
Philadelphia.
Oo Thursday, the 14th inst., by tho Rev.
J. D. Reardon, Mr. William H. Millks to
Miss Jank Thompson, nil of Suubury.
The bappy couple will acccat the thauks of
the printer boys for their kind remembrance
On the 28th ult., by the Rhv. M. J. Str
ver, Mr. I'enjami.i Wrave, of Cooper town
ship, to Miss Mary Fida, of Turbulville.
On tbo 10th inst.. hv the Ucv. Jno. W
Stpinmutz, Mr. Pktir Mii.luk to Mis La- '
vina. oldest daurhter of John Wagnrr, all
of Plum Crook, Northumberland county.
ii
DEATHS
In Nescoiivr. on the morning of the 2LM
tilt.. JOHN" T. DAVIS. Kq.. formerly
i-ditor of tbo Berwick Conservator, aged 13
years.
On Tuesdav, the let int . in Waahinctnn
co.. Miisenri, Mr.. MARY ANN MOORK, I
wire or James Moore, agaa 41 yaar3.
rilll.ADEl.I'RrA MAIiK'EiS. Oct. 1 ,
ISr.S. -Oiiin Wheat, sales of f.iir ami good
Ked at l25al37 per bnelirl, mid While from
$'. 3rlo$l !)8 per buvlirl. liyo in wanlcil at
RO cents. Corn, sjl-a of Vellow at 'JO a 1)5
rrnta, and 87 a 'Jjf cento from ktnre. Oata are
w iling at ii c4Sts per l.tti.cl fur Trima.
B AI.TIMOn KM 4V RK ET3 Oct. 13. IS58
Cuaix WheafJtlaare were fale of red at 1 15a
1U0 rts. for fuir to good lota, and white at 1 da
ll!5cta. for urkaiij 1 35a 1 40 eta. for prime par
cels of do. Corn, sale of ioud yellow at 7830
rta., and of fair to prime white at 84 rts. 8.i9l
There were calra of Virginia Outs at 38 cU. and
l'ennt)lvatiia da at 4Jj45 rta. '1'brre weie
some lViiimylvania Rye o!TcrcJ and sold al 75
eta. Maryland liyeat C5 els." per bushel.
SUNBUIIY TSICE CUnEEST.
Wheat,
Kye. .
$1 40a 1 0
- 00
K utter,
Err.
Tallow,
I. aid,
Pork,
lieeawax,
Corn,
Oais, i .
73
87
63
75
uuckwneai, .
Potatoes,
New Advertisements.
In the Court f Common Vitas of Northumber
land d)ut.ty.
XV. A. C L. Shamway, f Na."3, August Tern),
vs. IHS8, Vcn. Fx.
Mahlon Manly, )
rilHE underaigne'd, appointed by the Court, an
A Auditor to distribute the money ii t'ouit
ariaing from the sale of auid defenduata piopcrty,
to ami among those legally entitled fo the aaute,
will attend to tbe dutiea of hi appointment at hia
office, in the borough of bolibury at 10 c'clock
in the forauoott, of Saturday the 30th day of Oc
tober iuit.
JXO. KAY CKEMENT.
October Id. JS5"
Jacob ttlttenbecder, dee'd,
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad
miiiialrAtion having been granted to the subscri
ber on the eatale of Jacob Uitlenbendcr, late of
Coal townabips JWthumheiland county, dau'd.
All persons indebted are requeated to make imme
diate payment, and those having Aslaiiua will pre
sent them for settlement.
STEPHEN UITTRN BENDER, Adru'r.
Shaiaokin, October 16, 1858. Ct
Illacksiuithiiig.
JAMES F. DEEN,
BTJNBTJRY, PA.,
OE8PECTFULLY Informs the public that
be has commenced tbe abeve buainea in
Suubury, and is prepared to do all kinds of black
aiuithiuf to order, including boraeahoeing in the
beatatyle.
, He will also put up iron railing in the most
approved style end pattern
Country produce taken iu exchaa,
Bunbury, Oct 1, IWS-OT
CnjM-Ma.
97 190 1 Hli 177 3H 74 lftn' 1 07 ir.?l r.fcl iMt !
132 441 124! 43 ) 8112 54; 130 43! . 135 37j "a
256 95; 234 83! 57 ""188 12-ii 'iM 67!i 23" 981 6
.'78 "18(V 70 184 '"Hi 47 " 189. 77 ""179; 57j 17'jj 8
70 37; 73 3G 23j5-iJ1' 8 T
6i li CO ll 39, 22 1, GO" "2! 53 1: 3
Rcjintcr A
It acordor
AMK-mliljr.
CoaimiMiuatf
to
1
-i
o
a
sV
a
X
10, 13
I2;
129'
155; 111
"57;j32
"45 187
" ij
80.
10 V M
03
2
b2 2h
23' 5l!
45
74
16a
9i
'73
118
79 .
"C2
136
172
"34
J03
lit
' 173
Jill
c'7;
87
74
107
102
0
1-1.-.
js:
jo:
-G2:i
"85! i
"75!;
.'iU
222;"C2;j
2-liJ."75:j"
19G
u:
21G
73
131
81
55.
"84
"lis!
" "17!
" 2l
'f.o'i
4M
"Ml
ion;:
101'!
-j2
"5T.
21
" 1'lH
-I7 f
77
7
"4
159
ji:,
GG
5
19T2
22
87
31; ' f.H
2207;,l973il
2122
CjWAYND'n EI7'l'K:t C VI II UI.K.OX, a
valuable Bifer mny bs tken v. Ult grt-at ef
fect in conatij.atijii Uatuleiii-y, uii.iiiv 01 ll.e a'.j.
maeh. r.,rt:eat I'-i'iilUi's.'
Oct. 18, '.8.
jjJWAY.Nt'S ISOIiliiJI, C'OIiUl A 1,, a o. f ,1 y
J tllectunl lam.iii for Anijiit Chokri Llf.
eentcry, Liaubwt. ij cuie nj j :iv. Kur
ttl , . iiiiiEi;'t.
O.t 1G, 'S.
s
iWiiV .N K'S FliVEKdt A tiLX I'lLL.-'f'llo
" moal aiitcdy and peroiaiinit cum f..r K.i
Jt Ap aJ iteniiiU'iit rcra, without any
Ij jiiiiiic or Calomel. For sale at l'Ifei! Kii'c).
Ik-tuber 10, 'iS.
jWAV.Nt'S Sugar Coated. araj),urii!j and
'i-ar '"'Ii". a mild and Si niie I'ur.aiivo, un-aarpa.-aed
liy any itiwluiiie (or removing Udf,
clcaiioing Sluuiack und j uniting the lilojj.
rur l u Msiitk'.s.
Octolier 1 6, '53.
. VA .8 CelrbiauJ Vermifme or V. .,,
Killrr '1 1. lai inntjj knuu lor li ul.
ing Worms. For rale at FiSitiai'J.
OcluLer 16,
I'JJAKKIs' foolhi-.g S;rui., Ch,:j.en tTiTh".
mg. Forbiicat Fi::llt;K,.S.
UeluLir IG, 'So.
SU'AKOKIIf Ua52.
tJ TA'i'K.Vili.N l' of .Uiaiuokin b.ii,k, llio llili
O day oj Octoler, 1 ben te l.t J,.-oi;i.t
d ij- ui.dtr the iitw rainn.;tju.
lee:. in Uank. fBi9i 7:,
Due fiani oil.ar L'anka, 46 17
Due from City tianarra, 2,4a: 68
Aolea efeihri Uauka, (1j
Hills Kecfivul!, ot,;i;;J f 7
17
Circu!atie:i
De.oa.toia,
S13.4?'J 21
I, JOII N, Cathiar of liie Shamokiii DniA ,
taing titiiruied, dr.e ami nub that ll.ealo.e
alalraiviitia coirsaij li.e uett of v ki.tir..!se.
. JoKX ( a-hitr.
Afnnncd before me llii, I lib d,y f tt..ber,
A. D, la..8. DAVIDN.l.AKE, J. 1'.
Miainoaiit, Oct. Ill,
WIIikT DlEn'S-
I A norwstii t;.iiu;j.i.A.
Meaara KAti'.IX, H K?.!ul' i J ,' A"s 'Jl' ,!?-
.1 n.. , I'll 1.HUM1IT.J.
t.iKttemen The el. as a!!ci!iK-ii i,i.-u , ur vnu ,.,.
'- ,"l'""'l ' He I. a. I:i L.i.i.jitu ..c. ,
liM Mii,i;i-ii!unll!,S,f
Oil oreaat. ii ofl...ti; I.hjrl,, I y h Wf 0rM
i Uifc I. ks, iwt Hurv, ;:!; n mm i,ri i.f ku . ,
wan e.-iitmi.td. Tile bie..-f your lua.iuii etu..-. V ,b'
' l'"1 tt'e al-ire. j rr. ,1 ,. n ,' .
in m well ntlt-fl;cd Uv l:,
n:liie Let.:,
v.-l.-h, trim 1- ilk'.J n.t m.:y i
ll. 'if i it lur! U-r. luuli.l i .i a ,',
'I'tt? Sale, Willi Itrnns f.' iii.-U.i -i; :ln
fued int.. ii uinn, le.l imo it 'e 10. a,,:i..,
fra-::
- I Kli'j,
ui.iic.1 ly l-iirr,-rriu.iii,
-., K
r, . ... v
iii n..uTiUH , anil ii;, i c M .-u
euii-nlM li:i'l I ren ie:u l.vi rt r,- r.
mini 1 1..- M .J" A.... .. i I .i..... . .-.
TI.e iliirn.ill) iu- u'.,i- ,i ..j.an win! i iio l-,i t.,!, ,1. ,t
c.mnl ne prueiirrd. e im ii'. d m , ..v,-,.r .., ,,. ,
ullru pn ,.f l,ur'nta, ui,.l ii it w ,j'..i.ri.i,t vr.- t..'."d
the niu-rior, iu ilie uiiu.i.l.u,r: ti ,,;. r:i;iIci, um:i..j
by fire. ,
'I n- K-at liaa at fal onvn-et-l in , f ihr ea-abilitiea nf
your "Mfea. thai we wm'd n-.l p,rt with tl.,. we hive
IU llefr, a ln-ceum, vr:rv;-,1, . . ,iti:p ,,,
Setting ansihcr. It. ir.-lf ,iv y, toa.
li. ii. wai:ui.aw , so:-.'.
PARREL, llERlIING & CO.,
lo'J Walnut Streect, l'l.i!iuUbrUa,
Orly .Mi-:r is ntif Fii-j, if
HEHni-Wi
;. most reli alia security fro ,,
l.nmn.
Ovtobet 16, ISiS.
Stat cf the Bank cf I'crthu."-hr,j
Ottcber 7.h, 1S5J.
IT..r,t and 1,.., .' . . '2'" '
D'Viileiui uiinmd, . . . I
lliacvuiita. lalir.saiid EaeUpga, . '. s
Una other Baiil. . . s 1 . . I J, )
AHSKTS.
Pi. la Piaeonnd A I.pana
PepnaytVJiiu IState lirrn
Ki.nk ui" .Si'ithuinterlaati duva.
ti.lierhui.ks, . . .
Ileal Katiite,
I'mieiit anetiuiit,' .
Current etptnaa,
lue by l ily Uinka.
Not'eoi wthcr iaia,
Ciish iteina, .
frpecia la Vaulla,
Sl.Tin ia
4 .'(! 0.1
l..-4l Ikl
f iti n
.V'i5 -9
( t i 1 1
'-51 fcl
111
41 54
i'.U 63
I Certify thnl tha Wa exhibit o ih. eff'.oM.iMl'.
K,";,:,,dusre;ia"d " ,un ""J ,rue ,,!
wo,uauA ...LaeriUd &!!?U9JLKV' C-!""'
f-etoberer JOHX CAKE J. p.
nMt or sozi.m. Tim.scLiAn
The stockholders are hereby notified that
au election for thirteen dirwtora will be held
at the bankiiij; hotue ru Mondty the 15th
day t.f Xovember between the bouig of 10
o'clock A. M., and 3 o'clock 1. M.
Tne slated anunnl meeting of the slock
holdeis will be L.IJ at the l.aukiiiB-house. on
the first Tuesday tf NoTnii.lier, ut 1(1 o'clock
AXU' . J' B- 'itU-'ILKV.
October 0, 16.'i3. it.
7 (
7 1
"8 I
82
-1-2
2 I
1 i
1.5 I
18 I
J;!
i i !
j""5 i:j
" 2 'ii
IC.'i .
; let 2G2;
LOST.
ON Friday of last week, abont tbe stable
of tbe Lewreuce Hcuso a Focket book aith
a leather strap, containing $10 ia gold, and
some iriiall eiltvr coin, eluo some papers
which are very valuable to the uaoer, but to
liuoneel.e. The CuUcr by Kaiiup it with,
tbo ontr at the Laareure llouae, Sui-bury
la., will be liberally luwatilod.
JOHN I Ulil'It '
Bunbory, Ortobcr 9, le s.