ITEN Jot clataithmin. •0014 411 D *TACT JOIITIOI TO AIL IMO FOR PRISIDRNT, JAS. BUCHANAN, OF PINNSYLVANIA. FOR ,VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY PRESIDENTIAL SLAV TOR S - 3 KNATOZIAL• et.:.rlos R. Duokaasw, ' Wilson hteCandleas. I fio;r;,t, 3V Nobispe, 141 Reuben Wilber, P44r04 Bailer, 10, George A, Otewlbrd I !Award Warhaen, 16 James illaalr, 4 IVillhotn H Whla, 17 J. Stable, John 14Nalc 16 him D , A 0 ( 14 7. rt Malt Brix:WEL Tarnoy, 7 Darla Laary, 20 J. A. J linaltsaaa, ...'hh.les !Coupler. 21 William Wilkins, n P4tthronn, 22 Jtunho Onmpbell, 1.1 th'sn.r. Ilitrothor. 2:1 T. Curti! , rhayy W If ogh,4, 24 John 1b:,..111ny, 1: 7 hor Osterhont, Valmont Pholpst thr ti Eitlairer, E 2213 LELLE.Poreng, PKNNA wv,virnmuAir, orTosins 97, 19/10. GET 'ASSESSEM. trz- , tteznests who had 'not heo.l psassatd, for the state Elec tioa vhoulct attend to it. in tin': ror Preoidentiat Election; -= - : . (1 , ) to the . ANgsgorsper sopalry. ' a Will our friends 'see to this scatter at once. Siift Let all seitatonente attended to on or before FRIDAY EVENI.;. , IO NIPKT, the 24th. of October.' . VO TEL! On tbe 4tb-of Sowitaaber-!ea will wilwilibw . .-a 11,4 on to aunties tha Mgt elided' put. )1. ;e of an Ain . thenn . leitisen. You are to olicale by your sots at the ballot box, w . !„, A. . nje our nnkional georwrnasent, or whether you %A pbosin.powerinen who are pledged to the p r ir te 4liis or a Motional party, that rrp.tdiettes lb of *Q . soteersigi States sad dery their equality wit:: the sixteen gm tint: States. The nonsinatitill 9 ( MU 0 ' Fremont was irk by a gang cr 06 ' pnneipled .demagogues and abolitionisti, routrolled Biartiiggains, °nay, Garrison it Cloisposty, who would flood this cz12417 with ties blood of the mg white man, sod mho+ hint to the levil Of the , pa gra Voters of Cwitra county will you allow yourseires.tstbs doped into the support of the Abolition and disunion sentiments by these willy tricksters 1 Ws hops not; but that whoa you to dos salt you erin re cord Adis M erne of tb, Constitution and tillVtlpb. Vienna , yog io talkota the eisslonil Mai pledged to lie illpPrit of Jaws ikkabinen and ithn C. Dreckin ridge, OLD• CESTXS X SllirnitED -We publiektisana/bar part of out • . th t -.:1. - 46.1 rattans of Centre county. Sy I, ,, fit, returns it will be aim that Centre c. , 'inty l eo again taken her place in the ranks of the Mamoru3y. The majority' of George tt in 321 °iris Thomas E. Coch ran, stuiliiin hale elected every county oth cer by majorities ranging from three to four hundred : _This ilia glorious victory, achiev ed by the unconquerable determination of an indignant people, who had witnessed the Intarute they "Noire subjected to for the 'set t ero years. Every elkirt was tqade by the opposition to carry the county. Threats `tscrc used, gold freely expetxled, and elan d( la of the worst kind circulated through out its . lenfb and breadth—but all in vain— theyir.4tragiatevi by-their own - exertions. Evity ' , " ocrat in Centre county is a champion. Every man worked iiks t a free- . r.,an should work when - his country is in danger, and to the hardy yeomanry 44 the credit due of rolling back the black* tide of A bolitignisni. Lot erely t im r to work agairiouul abate no4ing in zeal !or hid country and the conititution, and Centre courity on the th nf November VIII do better than she did on the 14th of Oebeher; Pcsrairrmants LatnaLays.- 7 As near u we are able topsdp from *Sent returns, the nest House of Representatives will, stand about thus:. Democrats 56, Opposition 44. The Oppoaition may probably hare a major. ity of one or two In the Senate; but the Democratic majority on joint ballot will be ut least tea ; which worea the return of a Democratic United States Senator in Mr. Brodhead': place. 1 %DIANA 414. Ittaft.—..Ludians. acted—au !he earns day with PetMeiraniii. bad "Hoosier" &ate Is "Pratt,' 10: 1 011111" •Sc - fisiff-ieveri, eon - Airs ve IVillard, 'Democrat. Ave.. thousand ' city over EL, lifortoir, Mack Depnblicim.-- I.egialature doubtful. Probable Democratic majority m tbaliones. Of the Congreesion• al ,Delpgalion, eight of the candidates eleeted are brhered to be Democratic, leaving the ItepubliCanli bat three. OinoEmonox..—Om returns from titi io intbknitc the riention of the Black Republi can State_ Dave 'elected thirteen members of Con. gricati, tPtUteeritil fire. The elev enth and atirteeath distriete ere yet to be heard froth. Fusima - WU:amt.—The Savanna/I Geor• pia t states that, souordhlg to.-ita figures. racial and !spirted, hum Florida, Ferry (Leal. ).!tads tittiksh about 100 for amp. nor, and IStultio.;'(Dets:llouts Bakst, toll 400 fcr CWriaiiia Tho telispliriog &wallas .t Tris l *.e.etelFikill to inereasi Ono 01111041— IV R tilt Yn Pennejtvaida. The election in this State closed on 'Tura ibiy, the 14th instant, and the Demenrarty hays achieved by. far the roost brilliant vie. tort' ever known in die -political. 111r111111 the oountrr•. - We have a mijority on Joint ballot in the Legislature On the Congrea- Bimini delegation we have made a gain of ten members ; we have elected our Canal Commissioner, nut Auditor Genet - al•'•and Surveyor GetieVal, by a 'majority of over five thouoand• This it a victory over one of the mind wicked coalitions. and corrupt combinations. Seldom, if ever, were More discordant materials brought together to Veld, the Democracy of the Old Keystone unindy 7 union of factions " more signally defeated. The friends of the Constitution and the Onion rallied around the standard of Democracy with an enthusiasm and devotion, beyoed all praise, and worthy of all imitation—and notwithstanding the contemptible `union" —that miserable bargain and saltier oliqu es— the noble hearted Democracy hive achieved in equally splendid and decisive triumph. Thj* result is ratifying to every lover of his co nut ry:Especi ally so, because attained when every adverse influence was exerted in its fullest power:. Theyprove that to Meet those influences with patriotiodeterinination, , is certainly to defeat them. 'rimy make 1t our duty 30 to nteet them in the approaching andifinal contest: They give alien . sun moo _thatif met an _alpite ) they will-again be defeated. • • It is ipeour power, by tlie exertion which the crick demands, largely fo'strengtben, in every county in the Commonwealth, the Democratic vote—to 'increase the present Democratic majoritx, snd to diminish those of our Abotition - oppohentx--eriritty - Mien 'Mast, from tune own knowlAre of his own' neighUituaiiii, .well ,assured. Let him ' the essay himself --iesesiletelresod promptly to the task. Lath be the individual duty of 'every titan who loves the' Constitution of his country, personally to promote the cites of the Democratic electoral ticket...44'd b* will °eider a lasting benefit-to his man. try. Immediate, complete, effective organ iaation, in every neighborhood, in every ' school district, in every township, in every effort, diffuses information, inspires confi dence anal insures trium ph—is demanded to us all, for the brief period to elapse be fore this contest suds. Is there a Democrat in Pennaylvsnia, who in his sphere, will neglect to. give his aid-to ellesittl Tait& the questioe, is to receive the answer. To act id tits spirit of that answer is to secure ' ts 4 Tote d!;our - State, 6y a majority, not mere l y 1in ,;,11 as tei of the late election, but such as i n lin inn s ;.re and 'l , l moral and politi cal influence will give her rd.!" the wei g ht long accorded to it, with rt.* ass= l/11 b y She whole country. I That the struggle is one involving prfn pies vital to the preservation of the Union and the Constitution no language of ours is needed to declare. No previous Presiden tial election has surpassed tir even 'quailed it in-importance. Ths - true color, and char acter, and, o bject of fhb party *kWh strives to or. John C. ?remold at the head of the Stepefidic are not mattes of men siecedas6l, or assertion, or partisan allegation. They 'are matters of mond. They are presented the American people in an authentic, tangk. hie, indisputable shape, in the proceedings of the last Congnis, lad bu by Giddings, Burlingame, Campbell • Ind other rank Abo tionists. - On ne other State does Um Importance of this poutest deyolvemore than on the chiming orPennsylvania. To guard our tionntsy f • the bloody influents of theibholitionists and disunionist* effectually dammds 'upon the people of the Old Keystone. U. not wanting to the occasion. The result of the elso*ln just passed by, affords the augury—, • certainty of triumphant success. Lit no impulse .of---patriotic seal be unheeded. In that event, the glory will attend AM the De mocracy of Peciusylvauls of having secured triumph, not inferior In its ultimate con- AusnCeff _tc• secured. THECONGRESSIONALI4III427ON. The Isext — Conigreisional Batted - Ibn *HI stand tiros : 1. Thomas B Bloreps, Dem. . 2. E. J. Morris, Amalgaznatiouist, 3. James Lardy, Dem. pin. 4. Henry - M. Phillips, Dem..pin. 5. Owen Jones, Dem. 6. John Rickman, 'Dem. 7, Henri Chipman, Dem. gain. 8. J. Olancy Jones, Dim. 9. A. E. Roberta,. Amalgamation. 10. John C. Kunkel, 12. W. L. DOWartr Dem. pie. • 13.. Wm. H. Dimmicit, Dem. -- 14. Galtults A. Grow, Bistele'Republican. 15. Allison White, Dem. gain. 16. Dr. John H. AM, Dem. gain. 17 . WPa?.n ReillYv.PlßLiath 18. John R. Me, Amalp . matiOn; irovotria:.sanalgamatio. 20. W. Moutpulery;Treni: 21. David Ritchie, Amalgamation. 22. S. A. Purviance, Amalgamation. • 23. Stewart, Amalgamation. N. J. M. Odlis, Dem. gain. r 25. John Dick, Black Republican. Wehave therefore carried fifteen out of the twenty-five bongreismen, Amalgams tionisfs not 1 , .pp r. ihan eight, and the Black Republica Ta4S•twn.7 DzmocsAiatt Vietrour IN BsvessAu.- We ve-the elteeirips:_ifiteklfgenoe . llMVAr 'the' municipal eigeti'cin siiivanneh on Monday, the Democrats .have'fwept the board—car ried everything :by a l o,large majority. There was great excitement, but no disorder. A verry large vow , was polled. Make room for Democratic vi#tories every where. Snoceixo jetcottiairr.—A little on of Jobe W. Dully, Eael., of /tardy county Va., aool 4 dentally fell into i kettle of boiling apple. ffy butter on W , leak-burning him io badly ‘tbe to (roan ita lents a fele hours attest occurronce. e the PeeiTe.ortpansykeiie. FALLOW .prrizass : The Deiioeratio State Central Committee of Penn/Ova*, con giritulite the people of linnitaylrania and of sill the-States of elm-Union; upon the; vivre& cedented rickey which has crowned our cx. crtiona. The 14th of Oetober, 18561 will hencefor ward be memorable in oar annals. Assailed from within by enemies of the Constitution, end from without by the assail ants of our glorjouik confederacy, we have nobly triumphed. Too much credit 'cannot be gftert to the manner in which our organisation has been , perfected _and carries Out. It is idijipsillitle, fir hiNNsitihs cionverthe .prothund gratitud‘• enteutititrtbr our gal lent and eloquent friends Dtm other States, who have come hitter to eesiat us in this great struggle: But our. duty is not fully discharged. • • We have utterly routed the enemies of our free institutions upon the sacred soil-Wu which the Declaration of Independence vi asi proclaimed, And,Cpon which the Constitution of the United States irturadopted; • • In the hour of victor" it is, however well, to retaembei;that.thereiire other oidisatienS to be Iltlllliod, and 614 en organiastlen so admirable ehd II; widely extended, Ix-adhered-he: Therefore, fellow-citizens, persevere in The good work so nobly begun ; rejoice oreribe inagnitleent triumph - Ytit!hareachlered : and remember that the '4th day, of November, now olose at hand, is that' day, upoti which you are to complete the great Work rater day so auspicionalynommenoede. Pennsylvahla„pa grOitt-- against Which the wayesorilitive has mairil.idiied hei - proliii*tegiity. While all the new world • has looked upon beer... while akl patriotic hearts have hoped thektiai would stand firm in the midst of the terrible responsibility imposed on tie'reb• has pre served a noble moderation and an inezoisbie firmnesa. She has repelled from her prep ietee the men who have been tient among her, -populationtadecater and betray time: The great victonr_we have achieved has, first of all sustained Or illustrious ana be loved Buchanan. laicism has been stayed. • Here, where ho was horn, and where he has lived a lift of signal purity -aud-irattiot ism, he has-been upheld by the proud and benerous people of Permaylvenia. Tbe molding sentiment of State pride has done much for us in.this contest. Our people have responded to their glorious testier, to his Minna, and to Um ling list of serviette which have Intranet/aired hu name : and from this dsylsenoeforth it wilt be_~me. thing to say that a Penney-Iranian, tree to his count'' , and true toltself,. will not went or wait for friends a his own fel t ow .*zenc ii;:,tform of the Benianitio National cssrest i oz . ur ,:m trhichJainei Buchanan 10=4 has ; tbe, great prin. triple of itintlat: i k iltior -141 "*"4. -- lik every soh* distFiet pod intb ! State, during the fearful conflatt,. t .tini vindicated, and the aspersions upop tilio.tar ; l actor tuts been refttted wpdtrampled under hot. And the•proud honor of achieving Odd splendid result not only to the old Deeneneitic party alone, which, with reset nutted vigor. entered into the contest ,ani persevered to the end, but vr• are glad to acknowledge --that it has been shared by thousands of national Whip who have as sisted.us willrill their energise, and who seep triticeforth to be counted ao our bietheisig, • and Our coitipstriota. From this day to the 4th of November; 1856, let meetings be held in every school' slistriefreind township in State. Let Us kect up the fire which now burns so brightly. - Let us not be deceived by the idea that the • opposition will be divided. Fused on the 14th of October, and con fused, by the tremendous and memorable rebuke tbeie r havre-reoeivedr-fer---trying- •, deceive the people of the State, they will seek to shelter themselves by *nether oom • bhuttlori to November. - nay are ratuitarto - urindinstifti.. Lion alike, no matter what name tier bear, Or tinder what Sag they sally. Those who have professed to be national have sunk their nationality 'in an eager desire-te defeat the only national part, in existence ; and those who were sectional have attempted to postpone or to apologise fur their sectionalism, in order to win a guilty victors ' , Once morigkie Democratic State Central Committee appeals to the national people of the State to maintain their organisation, and to centinue the work so nobly begun, until it is as noblj , finished on the 4th day of No vember, 1856. JOHN W. FORNEY, Chairman. - Gideon G. Westcott, James F. Johnston, George Plitt, - Alfred Gdmore, Wm. Rice, N. B. Browne, George Williams, Thomas R. Femon, Emanuel Street, Wm. 0. Kline, WroxV. McGrath, Edward W. Power, Gee. M0T176, - Tharnari J. Timmons, JesatiJoheuton. Monter If Joacph Dauphin:J. - _ J. Lawrence Getz, Wm. Karnes. F. Ventura. John Davis. Samuel C. Stambaugh, G. D. Oloninger, 11. 13. Swarr, James 1.3.• McMahon. Pease G. McKinley, 'Andrew Hopkins,, Wm. H. Miller. Richard McAllister, 0. liar ' -vett., Samuel ; Bigler, Henry Omit, Wm.' P. W thington. D. D. Wagner, Samuel Wetherill, Nelson Weiser. • , - • John P. Lord, Wm., Lilly. . Wilson Reilly, J. 13. Danner. Win. 11. Kurtz, George S. Morris. Geo: H. Bucher, Gee. Stroop. . . Gleurge - White; - J'''RtebterrLiTonss; Diettenbach. Wm. U. Murray. R. W. Weaver, .'Dr. 8. Et. Thtbec.. Ass Lathrop. Wen. 11.•Piatt. I Julius ,Sherwood, MIL Dent. Wm. 8. Garvin, Robert P. Cothran, Joseph Donglass t -B. P. BlOan, James M. Brodie, J: M. Reuster, Samuel D. Wilson. David Lynch, M. I. Stewart Wtu. Workman, _Cliarlos A. Black. ({Sorge W. Bow J. 8. 8. Jamison Charles-Lasstspon: A. 8. Wilson , Thomas Dower; 7.7111100er, KalMaft Ilesnikios. Antal Ray, Thomas t. lecalgo4o. ... AN O D N THLNIOVINALC A CCTIVITRESS DILL. 4. . The declaration of riibiS pat forth by the Onntinentel Congress o foelober 14,1114, con tains an explicit and iniphatliderlaratkon of , ;Voptilar SoversigntyV in these words : "That the piople tete several - Colonies are entitled tot free EA vaclivtive power of le 21/ail:ln in their several provincial Legis res, in all cases of internal policy." The Kansan Nebraiika bill endorsee the, same in the followin4onli • "It being the true and Went meaning of this sat not to legislate shivery into a -State or,Territory, nor to ettclude it therefrom,but to leave the people ihere,ef perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way:" Tie same identical principle WAS ,asserted by nearly . eery Oolon,y, When sending Rap_ rcsaittatires to the Congress that voted the Declaration-0T Independence and framed the articles of Confederation. • pennitylvanis, when sho consented to send Representatives for the purpose of forming a confederation, ted them by the follow. log resolution: "Reserving to the people of tide Colony the solo and msoluaire right of regulating the internil governnion t pod poljoe of dynamo," . - And in a. subsequent instruction, in refer ence to eniipretteing the 'British authority in the oolottice,Pesudiyirania,utiea Ow following emphatic language : byfo unanimously deolikre our willingness to concur in the vnte of Congress declaring the United Coleni a frio and Independent States, provided he forming the' govern ment. and the lotion of 'the internal poling of this Colo bo ihrais rekterved the people of said Olony`.lP • • ak, 'NeW Jerseylris. cted her Itapresentilivtui iu the follotritig I gnarl: - • . . I• • '. eraey I St= kilo, the regulating the internal that protium is to be re served to the id legiihittne." Maryland pee her tionsemt to thetteclara- Int Ulm of . s it,,,, the conditions oontainetiln. . "And That Qolony -will hold itself liounAby,Cne re lotion of a majority of the United Colonies n the . prernites, . *tided 4. - sole and esti iliti nghforiegulatingthe internal iovernm t and polico of the Colony be roservul to the pie thereof." New Harillugbiro4rineted this proviso to 'her instructions t, her vote for lied, mli .once : nPregiffed the 'shone of our internal PPliPe be under directions of our own as sembly." Connecticut, in uthorizing her delegates 01 to vote for the Dec ration of Independence, iAtatibed the toll ng condition; "Saying that idntinistfation of the p.m., and t e pOWer of forming gov ernments for, and he regulation of the in ternal concern a police of each, colony; ought to be left a remain to the respeotive Colonial L_elislatufcs." • ' Virginia annexed the following condition to her instructiom to vote for the Declaration of Independence : - - --- -- --- "Provided that thepower of forming gov ernments for. and the regulations of the in ternal concerns of the Colony, be left to the respective Colonial Legislatures." , t3o dear was tirtit, the right of (ha peo- 1 ple Vii form AutirielfiibiteTheir own &Monk 1 institutions in tbeitown way. that our revo lutionary fathers, frouhl not surrender, in, --lot even to free dennsekei Prom the tyran - ny of 6,-.. mother coinetry- Th e _;„-iies Cir the Revolution took the op,. pasha side. They contended that. Chow the Third and the 1-s:1114"-"Dt of °le " 'Brit *to, should oestrolanddioZtle the legislation 1 c( -: the Colonies. , Ow' beck ,Rei l ltdi e su Mends are now espousing, and moving . I ...tmZ'' - I en and earth to establish' procirtyly pa. doe; trine of the old tory party.—D* • on Era- Pi". • - I NO PTIszoN. The Philadelphia Evening Journal, of lihturdaY, October 78th, says that the State Centfal Committees sesembled in this city yesterday, the object bebm, we understand. to negotiate for a fusion eleotoral ticket.— The Republica Committee represented the tremimt party of thitAste the Fillmore Committee, the friends of Fillmore and Don- Aeon, and the North American Committee, eielF--siiiliayiiii — e - WTina their 'distin guished selves in potholer. The. Ropu ikon and- North Aillorioan Onmnittoes met together, andfirgresi upon a phurtnrearelec tore& ticket, theinapose of which was to let the Fillmore and • Fremont parties vote 'the same tieket. med then divide the electors ac cording to the number of votes cast for each party. This proposition was . submitted to' ,the Fillmore State ommictio, winch was in seliaien at another littelyand • eftersomo de bate and delay, it was finally rejected. The Fillmore representitivie determined to stand by their own ticket, previeuudy nominated. Thus, the Anion arrangement fell to the ground. NiTai P MUNI. Of The Desna:rip gains of Ckmgressinen ii the election he Td on Tuesday last foot up thus : PonlyiTapia,~ ra . • Obi% a • Total, . 2 1 1 ;The above, with( Into gains Which wi t h cer.• tainly be tuadeitt 'New York, Illinois, New- Jersey, and CaneAtiout, will give the next Donal, Of ItSpiesOntitiies to the Democrats by IrTery itenidet sujorivy. TIM TRUE PatwoOtaue.—Mr. Brookiuridito thus * states his own pbsitiou sod that of his party : lam connected with no party that has for its object the exteqin 4,l4very,wcr. with - 7aq t prevent the people of a State or Territory from deciding the question of its existence or non-esibtendoirtth thtm for thereselvee. The Democratic party is not a pro-slavery party—it is neither pro-slavery mar anti-shivery." XVIII IN LOCK Ili.vmr.—A fire broke out': in the building known as Scott's Arcade, de stroying F. J. Cross' livery estabilihment, Wm. Simpson's grocery store, Jacob Smith's tailor shop, and other property. The resi de*, or Awl .Idolormick . nod Robert Ititober, was saved 14 the eiert l iona or the #01"1.gl. CANAL CONNISUONEE, Thomas kJ. Cochran. George Scott, Aunrron GENERAL, Darwin Phely.4, ( Jacob Fry, Jr, SvTontiot GansnAL, • Barihnlomcw Laporte, John Rowe, Coraoß6B.9. , , , _ ~ _ ° William H. Irwin, 142 161' 112 162 56 233 158 97 96 96 63 42 39 52 G 7 ,32 106 82 101 149 44 108 169 55-2421; Allittoil White, 113 121 'Bl 209 248 153 90 29_168 45 43 __BJ,2OB 46 80 231 284 58 71 121 11.-64 17.1 - . 2s-'2706 AestMst.T, • . " ,t • Jacob &ruble, ( - 145 1113111 181 €4 234 '153 .91 93 95 81 43 37 52 67 32 105 82 99 151 44 108 170 55,-.154011 4;3 - Smith, ... f -- - 111, - 120: 82 - 210-250 - 1154 - 94 - • - • - 811469 46 - 46 - 7011•210 46; 39,222 2191.113 75 119 . 11 114 160 - :. 25,4/14 Assoomirjuemor „ , .. John Hasson, 138 /55 109 151 57 226,132 —9*---st=iit Iso 0' 1 46 vflt* 88-106 89 1 98 161'44' . /084119 .4 7 ..1E 2 John Adanu, 142 162 110 158 55 232 154 93' 97 94 61. 43 88 52 65 33 104 75 ' 96 - 147, 44 108'164". ......' Ilenry Barnhart, 111 128 $4 212 246 163 93 ?33 168 45 46 82 209 46 39 $3l 285 58" - 75 120' n . 03'172' 'D.. 1 . William Burchfield, 119' 120 • 82- 214 250 156 -92 30 188-47_45 82 207 46 42 . 231 285 57 74 121 - 11 64 171 93-2737 I . -, enxxissioligim, , Ma F . Borba, 145 163 111 161 57 233 156 91 94 89 62 42 46 52 67 35 97 82 98 150 44 108, In '65 ; 4407 J. )' Monikhnery,.- ..1.44- 163 111 161 57 233 155 91 97 92 82 42 411 52 66 32 104 82 08 150 44 1082 188 55-2407 Jacob vmug eo e e , • 111 120 , 1:2 209 246 153 93 35 168 52 44 83 201 46 40 229 286 57 74 120 11 64 170 23.....2717 JirobsEhrhart. 112 120 112•210---2 1 18 153 93 35 168 f 7 44 82 191 46 39 232 285 57 74 110 11 64- 171 - 241-1700 Distinc:r Aitmergr. Ilrillunn R. 14's/son,,. 139 162 123 161 51 220 151 ,-91 91 95 02 43 38 52 68 81 107 Bi. 99 149 44 tOB 'l 6 / 5 - 41,-.414 . 61 James, 11 . nankin; • 113,120 70 - 210 250 104 94 ,36 169 45 f. 43 81 201,7 . 43 - $8 231 279 58 , 75 118 // -63 170 513-271,9 COVNTT, SlltivEyoß, - •- ' . Renry p. Trerivulny, 444 162 104 IGO 57 1...311.43 :90 97 '.95 41 41 38 53_ 67 Nathan J. Mitchell, I' 106 121 85 211...24q.153 10 1 ,..A6 nick:* 64 . 83 209 45 - 39 . s Atugroa,.,_,.., ... W. H. Sliansey., 144 163 111 160 57232,154 - 91 ' 97 . 05 62 43 38 52 67 William Kerr, - 112 129' -82 210 248 153 94 35 16645 44 'B2 209 46 3W , . Detriolliitin candidates in Roman. Union in It That James .utlehanap ,voluttteercd ast • common soldier, in 'the war of .1812.,—igaitut a,forelgu foe. ' Tbat.lasvea Buchanan labored zealously for the antitelatf hla native State, and OSP a 'recurrence of a monetary panic by his prudence and eloquence. ' • That Ames Ilutinswininiived - ten peers in the Congress of , the - United States, and du ring tits whole orthat 'timer performed no act which did not meet with the entire sp. proliiition of his constituents. Seines - originated* an amendment to the penal code of the Federal Government, providing for the — iiirnishment .of crimes, which amendment wits advocated • gilaterAud—b.sconsitialijse—ca—ga land. That James Buchanan nogotiated a treaty with itussia, which secured to the . United Stites all the privilleges extended-to most of the nations, and which treats Talcum in fere to this day. That James Buchanan r ipid Chair man of the Committee of n Affairs in the.Unitedlitatas &nate. That James Buchanan advocated the es toKiabinimt-or Sub-Teelisirryinnd *Bans much as any man in the Union in having that wise measure incorporated in our Govern _ - That James Buchanan stood in the fore most rank of the defenders of General Jack son, and voted to enpungo from the Journal of the genet° the resolution censuring that great man. - ' • That James IStnshatian drat -proclaimed the Democratic doctrine on the Tariff ques tion, and his views on this subject writ re iteraied kty Andrew Jackson in - one of his massages to Congress. Thai James Suchlanan alder II fond as soy man living in securing California and New Aleiico to the United Slates. • ' That Times „Buchanan prevented war on tho Central American question, and cemen• led by his prudence and ability, the bonds 0 ; anity' between Great Britain 'aid ..the • toi That Jamb; Buchanan will bo triumphant ly ekes p res ki el ;: of the UnitecrStates. The Washington Star pays the icrovring compliment to the Chairman of the Detnt;• 'antic State Central Coinmittee in Pennsyl• = Too numb praise fbr the result of the ter; cent contest , jri ,Feunsyleinia cannot be awarded' Id the Democratic State Dentlia Committee of that !Rats, and its indefatita, 'kle and able n, W7l.Vr ney. They worked as men never before worked in a political canvass, and infused throughout the whole State, among the Sc, sin men of the Democratic party, their own tmtiring and unconquerable spirit. For the last six weeks, at least, they hardly took time to cat their meals. They were as fa miliar with the condition of affairs in every precinct of nearly every county of the great Commonwealth as any Democratic politician at its immediate ilentmcmltd•rbe,_ and were at all times competent to every eniergency of its position and rtiuirentionts. Never be fore have we entertained so high in impres sion of the abilities of-Col. Forney ds forces itself on our mind is the result of our knowl edge of the history of that Committee's la• bur and efficiency in this remarkable canvass though we had previously seen him tried in man, a political fiery furn o, indeed. --- SEWCIPAL ELECTION INeWIIAiEItE, N. J.— The Newark (N. J.) Advertiser, of Thurs day last says:—The eliiotion for city uiB• con yesterday resulted in •.decided triumph Jaf_lheDemocrats, who ham pasited thmulgit the breach in,tbe old Whig lipe, and for the first time in our municipal history the peo ple have consented to the experiment of per mitting them to assume the inane gement of our city 06114 ...Moses Bigelow, Esq., (Democrat). hes icon elected Mayor by 1.239 plurality over elchetrtho American or aopubliean candidates. In the Common Douricil,•also, there is a complete change ; of the new members, 10 are Democrats, 2 Americana, add 1 Republicam The Coun cil , will therefore stand 14 Thant:wets, 7 ••-oimaricans,and.2ll.epublleass.--- • • - 10 9 SLAIYB Lisasavan.—lt is slated that George 'Johnson,V one of the large *sugar planters on the Mississippi, below New Or leans who died reeently has left an estide valued at not 'age than 8700,000. jto has by his will manumitted all his slaves 200 in number. They are all to be_sent-tvLiberia in 4 years from his death, and each one is to be ruinished with $5O. Tun "alumina, V►., papers' announce the death ot,David Montag, an old Revolution= atyPiatiter, aged 104 years. HE OMOIAL VOTE -OF.O)EINTII33 dOUNTY OR 1866. •0 . • , . , . • s,. . . .• g '•. g 1 • a.• lAl.mi. I t 1 Ei .ii .. _ A - a 1 12 'fi lt, .4 : `: A • -IR-gi 1 ; - 1 - ,I. i 1 I 1 ~. • L . 142 163 11l 160 56 '244154 92 07 94 62% gp 38, 63 67 -63 -1044. al 98 150 44 108 168- 55„-240.t ,11 , 121t0' 81 '2ll 218,454 95 34 169 40 p 3 44 209 45 39 231'281, '55 74 120- ti t 64 171 .23-2725 141 163 111 '1613 - 1 -41 1, 23 . 2 154 01 97 94 62 42 38 5..1 67 33 104 81 98 149• 44 108 168 55_2401 115.120 • • 81 '2ll 218 153 .95 30,108 46 44 83 209 46 30 231 28036 . 74 121 11 .04 171 2 3 -2730 4 , - .. .. 141 163 111 160 57 232 154 91 97 94 62 43 38 51 '66 413 104 83 98 149 44 108 168 55-2403 115 120 81-211 248 153 95 34 168 46 ,44 83 209 46 30 231 285 50 74 121 'll .64 171 .23-$720 IGEEP,ITIEPORE THE PEOPLE. COL. ✓OLIN W. PUZNEr PRi - 6ytiOletie,iffoi Vora roa GOMM* rx in z iND CANAL Coanfopstjaza la 1 . .'- • # SeettlCbairats. nikloir.P.o ll och. 60 0166 . '2124 Cdmsties Ad ma, A 5 5115 10377 • 365 1949 2609 6® 1468 2233 2019 2157 , 8493 5143 700 1513 2706. 3 „ 70....231141 656 6089 5498 . 1, 127 478 ', 2381 2955 `,1739 1627' -._ -563 • • 1227- los' '321 2113.. 2774 452 4412 6544 950(4 2173 2015 iiin2 ,nyt, Armatrting, Beirrer. Boland; 140 Barks,• 8061 Mgr arsdiora,. MAL* Butler, Cambria,• Carbbn," centre,• Cheater,• Clarion, Clearfield, 72,11,,' Clinton.• Crawford, . ;1- 3696 Cumberland,* '251 , ' 1 8157 Dauphin,* • - 550 4 4 - 4001 Ihdaware, 450 3300 , 2292 231)..,„ # 894 ° 401 Erie, 1 2525 3637 ti 0 2 . 0 ,4 01 3488 118 ii 99 3519 Fayette, Forest. Wanklin,• 876 705 2001 17411, 200 1600 2614 0' 1751264 - 1161 50 • 988 1559 270 1079 Fulton, • Wane, • ItuntingtloaL - Jernigan,- 1176 1170 2444 4699 10062 'Juniata,. Lsocester,* 171*- 2#9 l 26 , 76 460 1751 2630 Lawrence, Lebanon, Lehigh,* 881 3026 3094 Luanne,* 1001 4368 4884 L.Tooming,* 402. 2269 2799 Mlicon• 190 502 405 Ihnner, ' 400 2550 3034 Bflem.! - -.- 12 1287 1630 Monroe,* _. 'MD 1017 625 Montgoorem* 1901 " 5559 5144 Mornolii . 561 • 976 .767. Ninths t0i,02320 3635 3417: Northum A* 1178' 7 21,§2 2121 Perry.* 154 . ' 1412 2121 Ptiladclphle,* 3434 24936 28817 Pike, ' 560_ ' 624 207 Pater, - 475 656 748 likhaylkiU, -1738 388 4252 &mein -set, 500 WO 2756 Saydet,* 260 Sunuehanna t 19Q0 2126 2810 Sullivan, 167 417 320 Tioga, 10gp 1489 2448 Union • , 440 1913 28181 1466 1679 260 11 1 18 1450 Venango. 130 Warren, Waahinito . n. _*l ,e 57 - 4276 Wayne, 137 1877 1408 Weatmorel'd, o 670 • 3803 8773 Wyoming, 50 • 893 1174 York,* 1479 , 4707 4776 Tat Vcrat i.g PRUAZIIitnIA.--LTho entire tots polled on Tuesday', the 14th inst., in the consolidated city. appears to have been - Atka "slify-Cietillhoailid:. • Thiti, uys lilt Ledger, though considerably more than was ever polled before, is not more than what it ought to be: if _ - the loorotttica; as it genera ally supposed, ie half a million or over. It became apparent, long before the election, that great exertions were being made by each party to bring out its fnil strength • and no person could visit the election pro duets on Tuesday, without seeing that those efforts had been i eNwned with *access. The three parties into which the citizens of Phil adelphia are divided, appear, by the vote for Prothonotary, to number nearly 1/ fellows : Democretio, 34,5001 - Atatitan, 2,000: Republican, 10,000. The Buchanan ma jority in the city over the strictly Fremont party would seem, from this vote, to be from twenty to twenty-five thousand. 'QUESTIONS AIM ANSWSIII.—Who met in Philadelphia with delegates from only half of the Stlit,_,n4 Qug, oyar,,to..nominalo oandidatea for the whole Union The Fremont Abolaisonitts. Who is it that place sixteen stars upon their banners instead of thirty-oriel The Fremont Abolittonute. 4, Who is it that stump around the-country denonneing one portion of the Union, while they are seeking votes and power from the other portion The Fremont Abolitionsite. Who got up the slavery agitation, and road" the slavery agitation, add made' the '4197 _q_ne_at ion_.the principal, iLooLtlte iesue at our elections? The'rre mord Abolstionists. KNoIV•NOTHINag DICTILTTING Tag OMMER.— Tho Genius of Liberty, published at Union town, Pa., contains a coamunication, NM a number of Know-Nothings or 6 Arnoricsins;" in which they .eioss their determination to :rote the Democratic Tipiet,f They repitdi• ate the bargain and coalition with Abolition'. bib; and Promonters, and declare thgy will support the National Dethooracy. They will not lea theif aid end influence to assist the animism of the Union and the Constitutipn. - 32 104. 77 99 149 44 107 163 54-.2262 231 286 57 74 121 • 11 64 171 24-2756 33 03 81 99 149 44 108 14 8, 55-2406 - 231 287 57 7.4,120 11 64 171 28.-2715 D. wALLAcy, .10Q. The Evening Sear, of Thursday, October, 16th, publ;ehedhi Wybingtan city, by W. D. Wallach, thus speike of Pennsylvania, and the recent election. o a. s .0 oee se on in justice vindicates not only the eternal Justice of this ranee that, has trium_phed there in spite of the moat stupendohs exertions sverlitidli int - thin country against it, and under most un propittaus circumstances, but also Wax tistes with:greet force the integrity of the bar .titer and sound intelligence of the ma jority of the people of Pennsylvania, to whose native c opulation of German descent is the victory in good part attributable. For 4 niontliliefore the election it wasour fortune to be thrown constantly with them in various 'counties of the interior, and having had much experience with the people in various secLipAs of the country, we aver that never , . a.poptale ti. ea _ the real elements of American character to which n the extraordinary prosperity of our wholwoountry is attributable. !nail things appertaning to their business as agricultu-' raltits they are in the very front rank, of safe progress, and while living bountiftilly wherein men In their position should do so, their thrift in superior to that of any other clamor persons we ever saw. Their almost invariable business success demonstrate their atearling intelligence beyond denial. In the contest through which they have just passed, Wherever the real isaues were properly brought before them, they were not slow to range themselves on the side of the Constitution and all its principles and pletigea.._implied as well as - iixpreirsed7 - 1111r: I . may Pennsylvania be termed the Keystone of the Federal arch with such 'citizens as those-of whom we write: to whom, under Providence, the whole country owes itaxiar , row escapo.from a condition of things that could hardly , have failed to bare prostrated the pillars of the Confederacy. All of them of whatsoever - parry , -Wir. Titteirsn. an, as no other people in this Union confide in no other living statesman." They do we only because, after thorough caouse arlthilien, they realize that ho has c laims to their entire confidence as a man and pubro. dot owth as no other of the present gem*• lion of publidmen hare. _ . 1418 1188 915 1497 —ln the course of our experience in poli tics, we never knew our friends to labor as they did throughout those counties, °vela nun putting his shoulder to the wheel anti keeping them there under a dead l ,strain un til Tuesday night last. To givelho reader some idea bow such a. result Wei trough* about, we may instance the glorious county ,of Centre, composed of rich and buautifid rallies, laying around and between four dis tinct ranges of rigged and dreary mountains. For a fortnight before the election at least twd, and sometimes four meeting WOllll held daily mid nightly trt its various town ships. which were iuldressed by one, two or three speakers i die county containing some of the most promising young Democratic or ators in the Union, as well as not a few vet erans Wirth their weight in gold In such a contest. On ono oocasion, to that c.ounty, we rode'3o miles by stage over ths Seven Mountains, and then 10 miles in • buggy tek -a point in the terylap of 'rugged -.11.11e : hamlets, to address a handftill of farmers of rman descent by the light of a mingle tad ,* candle. On another occasion after ad dressing a meeting fora:into days five boars per diem ltwo a day) we were so exhausted afgto require to be assisted hp a than encash side up a hill, to where some two bendrett fartners awaited us, whom we addressed for two hours and a half. On the , Saturday be fore the election we spoke for two hours in the open air at Aaronsburg and then bad barely time to drive rappid ly over fifteen miles of mountain rowt to Potter's Mills, where another large audience awaited us.— On reaching the point we were unable to get out without assistance. Yet we spoke af- - ter half an hoor's rest for two hours ind a half more. We mention these facts by way Of illustrating how Pennsylvania was culled!. .in this remarkable canvass, nearly 41 en gaged in it on the Democratic side laboring after the same fashion, as far as we could perceive. 167001 204608 lIOARIBLE AGOIDANT.—AN OLD NAN STnINT TO DIATIL - On Friday afternoon bg; a bet; HA. accidontoeseueentin therriitarrofllP - ainildirg, Upper Providonca tosetiallip t ibente , gomory county, by which an old gentie dtgn named John !alone', a raildao thitiroW 7 ship, was burned , to death. Ile was .otst riding with his daughter ; the latter got Ott of the carriage In Eransbung, to do an ormad."-- -leav;iing her father sitting in the wear,. During her &beaten, the old gentleman straw& ...match, for tho purpose of lighting • 04 , ' gar, but which ho accidentally dropped! among the straw in the bottom of the der. and immediately caught lire. The . fire Communicated to his clothing, and before aseistanee could be rondered„.they warn. aw - - tirelylnirried nem . his body. Ile lived but • short time afterward. , AFTEICNTII COMMISSIONAL DisTitior.-- The esturnsAfi.he difierant counfiisit lot 00+ 1 1.. district, show the foll Owing snajoriticS - Wfirrs. Taro. ..; Contra,2332 Clinton, . Lyconii ng, , 353 Mifflin, , Potter, '578 • nifitiorq.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers