h. THE VOLUNTEER JoUaO. BdUar an 4 Proprietor. T OAllLlSliB IiriIVIISDAY, l i rilVIlSDAY, OCTi l?, 1800. The official returns for this coanly-'wiil ho found ita another column, by which it will be been thol’Mr.* Mprison's majority is 384; Mr. Banks’ ’397$ Mr. Brnwtey'a, 38G; MTr. M’Linuhan’s 36G; Mr.BailyV 309; Mr. Church’s, over Kelso, 312; Mr. Seoul* ler*i, over Coover, 318; Mr.Troui’e,sls; Mr. Wood* bum’s,. Hyop’e, 401 ; Mr. MillOr’a 552; Mr, Davidson**, 299, and against the Amendment, 507. V,:‘ • '■ ’ Devrir ov'Hemrt Church, Esq.— -After our paper had been worked off last week,' wo received ados* palely informing us of* the death of Henry Church, E«q.,one of the members elect to the Legislature froln lliis, county. lie died at his residence, iii Bridgeport,,on Thursday of lust week, at 9.o’clock, A. M. His age.was’aboutSG year*. - 'Never were 'we moro ’astoundcd than, when wo heard lhle sadinleiligenco. But a few days previous to his death, he wa* in'our office, apparently in Ins and iri film spirits., lie remained in Carlisle over niglit f 'and talked and advised with, his friend* in regard to his election. Little did he, little did liis friends think, that that was' hts hist visit to Carlisle; and that in one' week more ho would be numbered with the.'dead! But, 'such was the de cree of on alhwiso Providence. Ho was in the prime of.life, and a.warm hearted, liberal man, who had many zealous friends in this county., Peace to his ashes. XJrrER' Dickinson*— The : extraordinary majority given by this noble Democratic township to bur cun* didalo for District Attorney, entitles her to spccjul ■notice. Miller's majority is 180— his op ponent having only 75 voles, the whole vote being 330. • This speaks Joudjn favor of Mr. Miller’s pop ularity at homo, he having resided in that township before coming to Carlisle to slody Uw. The other part of the ticket carries a majority of about 60. The majority given to Mr. Miller is the largest, wo believe, ever known to have been given in that town ship, except the majority given to his father, Gen. T* C. Miller, at the time ho run for. the Senate, in 1838 —his major ity'bcing 100, thus boating his son 10 voles. Wo suppose this is all right. It would be rather Unfilial for the son to beat his lather. Fiwx Fruit.— Our friend, Mr. C. Statman, of this Borough, will accept our thanks fur a present of a number of his superior 'Seckcl Pears. Kevcr have wo tasted a more luscious fruit.'. Our Prediction.— When we first announced the Democratic ticket for this.county, in August last, wo predicted that our candidate for District Attorney (Mr. Miller,) would “poll more votes than any man onihe ticket.'* Our prediction has boon verified— see official returns. . POPULATION OP CARLISLE. The population of our Borough, as shown by the recent census, is aa follows: Males, Females, Total, The colored population .number 337. There are 787 dwelling houses in the town. In 1820 our po pulation was 3,708. In 1840,' U .was 4,331. Tin increase In ten years is therefore but 228. The great .difference in the number of the sexes is rather discouraging for the matrimonial prospects ofthe la dies.—i/eraA/. The “iVsiss** reports the population of dhippens burg, si fo’lowr: Jtfules, Females, Total, Of these lIS are colored people. The increase in the population ro ten year# i* 105. The town con* lain* 7 churches, 7 schools, 7 public house?, ten dry good* and grocer/ stores, dtc. There are two fire companies, a Saving Fund Society, an Odd Fellows Lodge, a Dirision of Sons of Temperance, and an Encampment of Odd Follow?. The town Is beaut? fully,situated in.a.rich agricultoral country, and its population is intelligent and enterprising* Nrw Track.— The workmen engaged in lay ing the new track of the Cumberland Valley Rail road have pushed their operations to the Eastern extremity, of our borough. The new track Is now complete fion* Chambersburg' le this place, and will be finished probably to the connection with the York and Cumberland rail-road hy the Ist of December. The trip from Chambereburg to Hal timore will then be made in about six hours, and a hew and advantageous market be opened lor the' produce of the Cumberland Valley,— Herald, . Tbebasesl kind of swindling yet practised is no tleed in (be New’York Courier.. Some mean soulcd ■Camps, advertise’ “ 500 girls wanted to work on •Wrli,V and vyhen application is made, the girls arc 'told .Uiitl a . deposilo of one dollar is required as a guarantee for (be safe rcturtl of the garment.. This deposit!* made, clothe is taken, to bo mode into abide at a sixpence each. In duo lima they are . returned, and the girl* arc told to come neat ter their, work has been examined. They go next ■ Tor th.tr pay, and are then told that their work | wee hot well done—that the cloth waa .polled—that they cannot have their pay, and that the dollar whioh they dopo.Ued will ho kept to pay Tor Iho cloth they have ipolled I* Time |boao men pot the work for ho thin,, and make e dollar beaidc. ;• and next tiny llioy 1 •dvertl.e, aw before," 500 girl, wonted "—and go through'th* .»me operation. And lllie owindling i«| eyaienielioally pursued, Iho Courier aoy.,from week to week, throughout Hie yeor, by many colnbliahmenla which Iraneecten immon.o amount nfbualnc.a with Pie Wading public p end what ia mill woiee, Ibcae ; villianoui fraud, are not dealt will. lcgally,bcoauau maglilrele. are unwilling to oflbnd lire wealthy and influential parllce against whom Iho complaint, ore madeiiit tiro lualanco of the fricndlc.a and money, leas femeloa from whom they come. A fine act of; public magl.lrale., and a nice .011.0 of juatloo 1 IBaSDEMOCIIACT OP CUHDEIIIMND, Out, prodeoeaior, Capl. Sanderson, editor of the Lancaster in spending of the vic tory schlered by the Democrats of old Cumber land, says: We ate proud of the Democracy of our native eounly. Knowing-, as we do.the dlfliuolties they - here to eeeounler, end the various influences that 1 , are brought to bear against them, wo can fully < appreciate the importance of their- triumph on Tuesday last orer the lesaeieted factions of Fed eral Wnilgety. Thelt noble majority of SS& for 1 the gifted and eloquent McUnmun, la hailed- 1 with delight every where, and hna placed the Do- ! thoctaoy of that ancient mother of counties high in the amotions ol their friends throughout the State. Jt was a glorious- triumph- over Abolitionism,l Freo-aoillein, High Tariff-lent,And ail the oilier Isms which are ao rampant in soma sections o 6 , that county. Mr.- MoL*N»iiam can now return to Congreae-with, the endorsement of- hie constitu ents upon hla prurolua courts, and will bo able to taits a higher and more Influential .position. Ilian tryer lo.lbs councils of tho Nation. sr : Manly of Norlli Carolina, haa «|i • ' nolnled Thiiraday, lha ldlli day of Noaambor, lo bo skMiyad in Ihnt Slat* taa day of Ihankagivlnf. OUR VICTORY, ~Tlie victory achieved by the Dembcrals of this county at the recent election has. bden complete. Old 'Motjhbr Odtnberlaful notv, stands \pr,ot}dly erect bofbro. the people .6f|iho lesson is the rnSiiU of i]ho lath contest- to our potentBl .“It is a ohripxibuS 'docirlni'B, a fid ihdtjf wicks& sysfijht oj[. falsehood.- T.h’eir coui'se dutTngiheialo political contest was any thing,But honest. Our candidate fur Congress,.and our candidate for .(ho Senate were wantonly assailed, abused j and misrepre sented. The Federalists practiced the foulest means to attain their ends-rbiil they have failed—r entirely failed. Thanks to a virtuous community and an intelligent people they have onco more; put their, seal of condemnation an the underhanded measures of dur opponents^—ltu>y have pronounced a judgment-according to the law and the.prophels. * Our neighbor of the Herald whines - ' over the defeat o( his parly most piteously..., lie regards it as “ mortifying to the last and scolds his Whig brethren right' soundly becauso of their apathy. ‘This is ‘the old sierdolyped apolo-, gy that is made.uso of by pur .opponents, when badly whipped. When the Federalists arc de feated and routed, they always and say ihat.it was owing to apathy and a want of organisation in their own ranks.. This excuse will not answer, gentlemen, and you rnay’as well acknowledge frankly at once thal. ypur,'defeat is owing to the obnoxious .principles you -.advocate, and the corrupt means you employ lo dbtain pow er. What I apathy, in the Whig ranks, after all the boasting we have heard of the seal manifested i -. e ... - . . hy that parly. • Apathy, indeed, by a parly In power both at Harrisburg and Washington—with Gov. Johnston on the slump, exerting ail the'in* fluence of his high office ia : favor of Federalism— with scores of census takers, scouring tffe coun- try, who neglected thpif business to make politi cal' speeches—with Federal Post-masters and numberless petty office-holder? in every courtly and corner of the Stale, who, lb retain .their pla ces, exerted all the influence possible in behalf of their party ? Talk of apathy, in Hie face of those undeniable facts I Nohsensp! No, no—the true cause for the inglorious defeat sustained by the Federalists on the Bth ihsl., in this county and throughout the Slate, is because of the principles advocated by. that parly—because of t)ia corrupt meansthado use of by that party- to obtain power .because of the plundering of the Treasury by igh Government officers of millions of the peo- ple's money ! Those were some of the reasons .that induced the people of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday of last week, to speak out, in tones of thunder, against the Federal or Galplffn party. The.people, thank God, have had their eyes, opened, and are now fully convinced of the rottenness of Federalism. In the language of the the people saw who were the offenders in the recent groat struggle in Congress. They have watched the deadly influence of the doctrines preached by the Federalists—doctrines more effectually disunion in their character, than if they wore a less hypo critical exterior. They have seen our glorious Constitution assailed by a banded and bitter op position. They had seen every attempt at recon ciliation between two aroused and rival sections, 2228 9351 4579 struck at and trampled uponJt£#b» AyW/i Ameri can and its allies; wfiß, not content with ing every measure of peace, added to the gloomy dissensions of the country, by denunciations of the South and its institutions which calumny seemed to hove exhausted itself in supplying Out the eyes of the people followed these foes of the country—*foeB In peace, ns well as in war—to 1578 the very close of their scandalous proceedings. They saw the North American, Tiiaddeus Ste vknb, Mr. Dickey, Mr. Moons, Mr. Howe, end other Whig leaders, attacking the. great measures of patriotism, (now laws of the land) before thoy passed, and unfurling the flag, of opposition, or repeal after they were consummated hy the execu tive sanction. Tiirsr was the great issue made in* and decided on Tuesday last f and it was id pari played by the North Jlmtrhan and its notorious, confederates, that covered them and their banner with a defeat they wifi remember as long ns life lasts. It was the violence—the bit terness—and tho coQStancy, with which they pur sued their carreer of shame, that established their guilty complicity with the foes of peace, and hurled their party into merited obscurity. Contrasted with this spectacle, tho People found, in the Democratic delegation from this Stale, as well as In the Democratic press, a thor ough union and a steady enthusiasm for all those measures that constituted tho vitality of tho whole series, and finally led the way'to their glorious success. Even some of the Tariff, men,, over whoso u condition ** the North American now sheils Us crocodile tears, felt how tho violence of this organ of funollcisrn, and the malignity of those for whom it spoke, had contributed to retard what they demanded as dud to thoir interests.- . Never was* there a clearer Issue made up .titan that which has Just been decided in Pennsylva nia. Nevor'has the Democratic party presented 0 more solid- or united front upon, any question, The people also found tho Whigs divided ami discordant—advocating Chandler; the Supporter of the Phaco measures In one district, and Moork and Stevens,, their most unscrupulous toes in others—and so on through'the length and breadth of the State. On the other hand, wherever the I national Democracy had a candidate he look the] most intrepid and uneq/tivocaJ.Unlo.n ground.— PiiortßNcßi in Hie Ist District, woe- advocated by eloquent and constant reference to the Union measures. McDanaiian, in his noble contest in ttio Franklin District, sustained his cause as the friend of these measures, with all tho boldness, I the fervor and the ability of. his nature. So'loo with Dimmick, in Monroe and Northampton.— And so with every now candidate on the Demo cratic side. Whig endurance could not stand up before such a contest. It swept .its forces down as the serried artillery of Napoleon decimated the masses of his foes In those great battles, which made him tho roaster of Europe and the wonder of the world. . - The fbollng became universal—the assault of the united Democracy could not be resisted ; and the great party which had been so much slandered fur Us consistent and constant championship of the OonstlluUon, was.again stomped by the cm* Iphatio approbation of the middle State of the Union. “ Indifference and apathy_V among the Whigs might have existed; but the "Jndlffyr -1 enoe”. was silent scorn at the position in .which \ they had been placed, by the North American and , lit- associates; and the •* apathy,’Vthelr Indignant , refusal, to aid a party so -utterly prostrated, by bad 1 advisers—so utterly; beaten by Us fatal lnconsls- : , tencles. : Never before have, the: Whigs shown • how little they .deserve the confidence of ihe] country, and never betors have the voters given s' belter evidence that they A parly that iry lifts no reason Vo .complain,when it is over* whelmed by thevpico of an aroused and betrayed heoiijftk'"' • k) ’’aIiTIJAIN. ' ‘‘ . •. Bftfwn October is upon ue with ils Cool itiofn* mgafftnd evenings, and its warm and pleasant nbons. Those who rise with tho eun may now aee.lhe while frost glisten upon the grass, and trace iho tortuous channels of. far-off water courses by long lines of grey fleecy vapor. The atmosphere, in the early , pari of the day, is hazy, but generally singularly trans parent ibwaibs its closoWiTheUhadowe oo%v. are deeper, and. broader, and.stronger; and there Js a, serenity in lire air, and a‘repoee upon, the water; that is not met with at any other season of the ..The,, wild flowers have nearly all departed, and those , that remain; have- nothings of the tender beauty'Which so distinctly raarkslhe Anemone, the .Violet, and the ‘‘ Forgot me'notof, early spriiig;<bul.partake of.the<hardier character of the season... The variety is too small* An occa sional ’plritiirdse, the Golden rod*, an flbundance of purple, star, flowers, and rarer, still, in J?w shel tered places, the rich deep crimson of the Cardi nal flower,’ (Lobelia Cardinalis.) ■ Theses with a few straggling flowers of a commoner kind, are all that now remain. , • . A. new growth of green covers the fields «o lately golden with the ripened grain , hot iho In dications of (he period of harvest yet continue, in the Indian corn still standing open the fields where it grew. The stalely -maia#, however, •no longer displays its gracefiiliy lasselod head, and broad shining leaves. It, Is now, either Been cut up at the,roots, and heaped- together in straight rows'of conical shocks, of, divested of half Its former.heigh't, droops Its .long light brown bars from a multitude of slender and naked stalks* ■ But the woods are the .glory of this month. They are gorgeous os Han’army with banners ;** purple, and orange, and crimson, and gold,' and murrey colored, and brown; wtih all the various shades of green, from llie.deep darkjfunereal. hue of iho cypress, ip-the delicate lint of the leaved poplar. The rich masses of colot, blend ing and contrasting, with such marvellous splen dor.as defies, alike the pen of the writer, and the pencil of the artist. By'the water courses, there Is little or no change visible as yet; though the-water Itself has lost.ihe broad mellow sound of summer, and now tinkles sharply over .its rocky bed. The ferns still droop oyer the banks as gracefully as ever, while the surrounding , foliage has aej .quired additional beauty from the scarlet hips of the wild rose, and various ced .and purple berries, peering out froth among It. ■ . ; . -On the higher grounds, tho acorns, the hickory nuts, and chestnuts,.lle.scaltcred profusely about; and in the trees above, the active and quick-eared squirrels chatter at the daririg intruder, or seated in the crotch of a limb—-scarcely, discoverable from an excresence upon the bark ilself—busy themselves with their sylvan repast. Detection of an attempted Fraud. We tiro informed -R known yea* . torday (hut Mr. Kqeuss was certainly,elected, the persons in possession or tho Southwark returns set to Work to altar the figures in several .wards, and were caught ut U. Fi*e tewa-of 6garee.lu6 buee-eUered when the. attempted cheat Was discovered. .In the Second Ward, Knoass* vo|c was reduced from 309 to 2C9, and Dickerson's from 50 lo,2lo—while Ueed|* hud been increased from 497 10577. . Jn Iho Filth Ward, Kncase had been reduced from 272 103J2, and Kccd's increased from 503 io s^3—thus ma-' king an aggregate difference in favor of Mr. Used of 240- : . . . i;: ■ ,U will be seen that tho figures chosen ofiord pecu liar fucilii'ca fur Iho.fraud ullumpled, and llul the al terations were made by tho uddilion ond reduction of .GO voles in each case without making any change in the wliolo number of voles pulled* it was not e*- peeled .that this would puss, through wllliouldctcc llonj the design was io niakfconlu prim?facta case fur Mr. Read to get him in possession ol'lheccrlifi cate of election, and thus throw tho weight of s cun lust nn Mr. Kneass. Rut (hunks to some of-i.he ever wutehlul Democrats of Southwark, the ploi.wss dis covered. When the errors word pointed but to the individual in (he possession of tho. returns*—(who by liie Wf/y is a custom house officer and ineligible as an diction officer}) he c-oolty look up hw knife and a pen and made the proper corrections.- The returns were then correct,, but as the cheat Wits first attempted on thp figures of the second Ward, ai>d after they were corrected, upon those of the Fifth Wbrd.-f-rcquiring two visits to make (hem right,—lt iiyiy shove been cunsumatcd in some oilier ward after auilnformants loft, or failing in Southwark the snme.gume may bo attempted in some other quarter. .Wo therefore warn iho return Judges lube watchful and lot nothing pass without close and careful'comparison with what is already publicly known. M r * Rncuss, is certainty, elected by about lUO majority, any result that varies from this Is made out in tho way,and for the purpose above staled. Wo cannot close without (hanking In (lie name of the Dbmucrulic parly, llio gcnij'cmcn.lo whosoyigi* linco bnd perseverance wo owe the discovery, and frustration of* this ipHsiuchih pint. We refrain from publishing tholr nuinca ini'il •fiiihorized to do bo, but wo think Iho Democrats o'' Pttiladclpliio ought to .knowito whom they.are imlubii d fur Uiis.groat eer* vice,—i*«nnsyitiflHi»« oj Trfijlay* Notwithstanding the nttompird fraud above aHudrih to, we are pleased- to find 1 fh .1' M". Knees* hits been S lectured dueled by a inajbrlty of 65 vole*.- Mr. Carpenter,.the Democratic for Pro. thonolury of tiio, Court of Common Pious, hua ulto been ducted by the triumphant majority bf. 494 voles, over James Vlnyord.’tho Whig, and ’Native oandl.’ duto, ftoin wiioso uflko tiio fraudulent naturalization * papers wero issued, . ~ . .i . . From tiio ruiiiisylvnnin\ of Saturday. A Brilliant TrlmnpU over Pran<l an&P*«(loUi Yesterday, .the return Judges of Hie city and court* ly of Philadelphia declared, a (Vos a full and careful csumlnallun. uf Hto respective returns of Tuesday’s election, that limn U. Kneass, E*q., itio Democratic candidate for District Attorney, had been elected lu that office by it majority of W voles over VV. U. Heed, Hiu Whig and Native candidate, They also declar ed that Uourgu Carpenter the Dumooratio con. didale fur Prolhonolary of (ho Court ofCommun Pious, hud been elected to that office by a majority uf 4U4 votes over James Vinyurd, the Whig and Na. live candidate. This Is u groat victory ; nny, wo do not hesitate to characterize it us worthy of the congratulations of every lioncsl man in (his community.- Il ls not only a rebuke of the manner in which, during a life time of opposition to the Democratic party, Mr.lUso has oesuilud the tights of the citizen and (ho voice of the majority, but it is s strong rebuke upon his more re cent attempt to carry out the principles of the Scdl. Hon Law in odr midst, and of the attempts'of his instruments to vitiate the returns in order to secure hit election against. Hie decision nf. the ballot. Mr.. Kneass, the now District Attorney, goes into office with a high character, on unstained.reputation, and with a resolute purpose never to pruatitate himself os his office to seliish purposes. In this respect, his el* ccltmi is a moral victory, invaluable as well for Us admonitions as for ils.no doubt wholesome conic* nuenoos. ■ Out the verdict of the pcoplo does not end Itero.r— Mr. Vinyurd, the head of that office in which wore recently discovered those, monstrous naturalisation fraud* which have doubtless contributed to his own* .vole and-to IhoUif Mr. Hoed, undilo lhe majority Of Keyset, has also- been defeated by a.oompyralively lorgo inujorilyr-Ocorge Carpenter, I2so», IhOiDcrno*- ormic'candidate, being successful, This may be toalled'anoliicr rebuke of ciiolhor- clloinpl to’destroy, i the.right of,suffrage and ledefcst the voiot of the people. • ‘ 11 E|lil f g-fj IK I. g; <& n SP =o ?2 £“ £5 SosrS • fp | I- • • a -5* • S% • o r-d §>^6® • ..**• •/ I-. El MV • -T| E ■' r» -cr nmf , -• y.eLP* S' A *-*o*. M M 10 CO •■J to m*o I co to op en to co «n ».o»ci»otf Qt O to a ->*o '’' ’" 'k* h* cj m ►■• m f *-4 K>ft pQM / tn to 1 Li «: Ch-> KO Ik. : -i V • ' «0 • H- —h-»© i S —i' ; u(ocn)dWOiQOoA(oo-ie) c 2OP CO OO 9> OP 6n if* 000 O to *4 <Q to > in is (j u h ** m <Ti f » co- *»-icowcjjh.c>^jQe•4h—,Cis«i, ,o> g-»-» out, U bl -MOO ite, g> oa Cn Oi I—UO^iUc>3Zi.tSl I? S swwM*-tncooCsUO‘Jm 8S ‘isjM'CJQ JOJJOJ •£ g J?J uw*ic«<gg)tni|ko<6ji.ogi - o oo M(oe><e *> iM • •■• •• 1 • T t3‘ » ■ Cl)' •■* h- »-• 01 - >J CO W U A. <n M H U M O —J op er> oa cr> to»- qa cn oo .u a> o> o h*(9ltk M )Q 00 «outn»<«(nMoO)Uoo)0) Jg fO. Cia w 'm m »-* ■ ca •400UUUO)Q0G0 a 'lraU K )N O) 19 O) <» i(h C O f to ' J §'H* to to •oo • ■ h - “h m r • ■ o> -ft ft S 2 ®* 5S S? 5S f tOtOflQ »OQDCnOO 0D W O <Q >Q <fl MOO CO ifr *Q 1 |l I Sa.S M £o.Vm-.~SUS 3 wpmSSSSf ‘ltum K -M uiv^jgr. uMA, M - M Hto 00 HHH U ( «o { cn won^ecroo» i oSSk>E»!»om»s-,-i ffi ‘jo|lnoog*3 etmo.ix g“epopmiSS>»»»oooo-w gcnon«4o«-iO)3 i g3£as§s( i 3 ‘St wnvi'iikeeiof mo”"a3fi3go«»» o>s.o>wg*.gil £3 1 m»3 to ' • ►— *-• to U I lfc * *i oo *c «j M “I S“Kg>oSgiSo«»-o»o <o ioG-ihc^m m 2 (9fl)*>UO(n (O f on ffiMwMooCiSqitßmimifc >»!p.tPOMWtni in I h~tO ■*. -• ** : - P-* to HM;-w{ S ®u wWMtvccpciusaooj o mI_M *S St o» oodctSo tO.M O«0 g» to Cn » to <■* V ka • -' fc-* ' 1-* H pi H M, f ■>*aiCoCditk>o9*‘lOO a ‘J M Cri*4» a Oi MA(n^eO)Oi QI f o ct g> > t? *0 00 t-(CH lOf rl (acSentoiaOtODOO)(oo*)>) to •> 3 • S ScD*<ettSS:Hieii>oo 1 UiM^mc-tnV 13 m taAonUC «h [ S aSwtso'S t J|iS‘J»g>e!.fc. g t-tOfl»OtK?£rtOi> K) I HWIU . _ . £? i tc £y o> ko |o tq *— K> US pA<OCn>OOO O a> 1 MWUI ■—«*»» - - - li-agiasaggasaai ii ssfessaSl lissalSiail I! isMssfeSasaSssis sissesgsll llgasLgfeggasggs ilagga£st( §! £~£i? l *.!§a>'»'S'nenen —<s !*39»4”*0 *= 3 5» gl “3igs"oHSSsSo,g »rl <oiUaiC.Tj»OCKI THE VOTE FOll CONGRESSMAN. The following U llio official *oto io lliii Dlilrict for Congrou ! M'Luniihifti ‘ 3669 3383 3887 : 3348 1730 1074 Cumberland, FranMiq, Perry, „ ToUl, W 6 : 6705 «0 S 571 M’Lanahan'e msj. • TUB VOTE VOH 8B!(ATOR« The following is the officlal tole in this District for Senator S • Ball;. , JtfsnrM. 3639 9324 1709 1044 Cumberland* Perry, 4343 3368 3969 Total's, Baily's majority, 9?4 Pretty good, for the “ aristocratic irsn.master.** The Old Keystone Tine to her Faith. Great Democratic Victory— Th* State Ticket elided . by Majority .'—a Democratic gain of EIGHT Memhero 6/ Congreea !—Th» Lrgiela tun Democratic on joint ballot by 26 majority / United Statea Senator, State Treasurer, Sje:, eecur ed to the Democratic Parly* The Democracy of good old Pennsylvania may well fed proud of fl» signal triumph they gained on tho Blh Inst. Thb majority for Moflaoiyßanka, and Crawley* willbb about 12 or Jtf.OO 1 !. We have also gained xttirr Members of Congress* and have a mu* jorily on joint ballot in Iho Legislature of 26. The Federalists gained 1 a Member in the 19th District, owing to the feet that (ho Democrats were divided, and run three.candidates. Below we give the result of the election for Congress andtho £cgis.* Uturo. * , CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. Viitricit. Dtm. Whig. 1. Philudi’lpllia city ortd county, - 5X- Philapelphia city,. 3, « county, 4. "« " 5 Montgomery end Dcla ware, 1 g*to* G. Bucks anALehlghV I Chester, 1 gain. 8. Lancaster,. m D’. Burks, * * 1)0. Northampton; Monroe, Piko and-Wayne, .1 11, Luzerne, Columbia, and Wyoming, 1 gain,* 12. Bradford, Susquehanna,- ■ and Tioga, I 13. Lycoming, NorthumberMd' Union and Clinton, • ' 1’ 14, Dauphin, Lebanon and 6ohulkUl,< 1 ' ' * . 15i and York,* , - I gatav tO. Cumberland, Perry, and' ' Franklin, ’ 1 IT. Centre, llunllnngdon, Ju niatu,nnd Mifflin, I gain, 18, Green, Fayette, and Sum* orsol, 1 gain. 19. Westmoreland, Bedford* and Cambria, 1 gala, 50, Washington and Beaver, ,1 51. Allegheny, . .1 S 3. Venango, Mercer, and • Crawford, 1 S 3. Erie, Warren, M’Koan, ' Clarion, Poller slid Jof. ferson, V 24. Butter, Armstrong, Itadl ana and Clearfield, ‘ .1* • 1 In York county, Joel B. Danner, Dem., is elected fur (Im.unexplred term of Dr,.Ness,.Whlg, Gains—Democrats, .eight—Whig, one,. SENATE. Holding: orer r Philadelphia oily, •* county, Cumberland and tferrjS Allegheny,. Denver, Dutler andXtwrence, Huntingdon, Dlair, and Cumbria, Bradford, Soaquehanna, and Wyo. ming, - Luzerne, Columbia, and Montouiy 1> Armstrong, Clarion, and tadiina,- Frunklln und Adams, Mercer, Vonango-oud Jcfibnon, ' 1' ■ Total,' i- • 16- : A groat barbaoue waa given to Mr* on last Tliuraday,’ln Loilnglon, (a Honor of bit Utc bourn In the Sonata.* ■U*>4a<otno[ to K to qi (Q u Cn ' ‘ 'uowpuwvfofof, WOiOCnßBtc»l ■ - t. ~ U «lisUHrl lK »X M»*£ oo *. otto tmc. > tniujoEoKEl ‘J°IPIV '(I .? ■ >— q> Ci c» 0* <£ Cn > IIODSfcOF REPRESENTATIVES. *■ ‘ ... Vem> . , WAigi Addmi* ‘1 Allegheny* . . , --/. . S. Bedford and Carftoria* 1 . ,I; Berka, ■ Backs, Blair and Hnnllogdon, Beaver, Butler, 1 ami Lmwrftiree* Bradford, Chester, Cumberland* Centre, Crawford; "[. ' ' - Clearfield, Elk and M'Kean, . 1 Clarion* Armstrong, and Jefferson* '9 Columbia and Mouloar,- '1 , Dauphin, * 9 Delaware, " . I Erie, ' 9 Franklin* 9 Greene, ,1 Indiana, 1 Lycoming, GfintoA, and Pottc/, 2 Lancaster* > . .. 5 Lebanon,' ’ ' I ‘ Lehigh and Carbon* 9 Luxorne, 9 Monroe and Pike, ' I Mercer, Venango* and Wanen,* -'8 v Mifflin, >• I Montgomery, • • . . Sr Northampton, • -1 -1^ Northumberland, ,• 1 Perry* • .1 • . . Philadcfrtifti dily* , , i. a county, 11. Somerset/ . ' • , 1 Schuylkill. i t, Susquehanna,'Sullivata, and Wyo. ming, 3 Thuja. 1 1 Wayne, • I' Westmoreland and Fayeftty. . 4 VVashlngton, '3 Union and /unfat*, . , York,; 3 Total, '• 1 vacancy by the death of, Henry Church, Dem ocrat, . Tlio propoted amendment to the Conalitutlon pro viding for the election of Judgei by the people, which wai voted Tor at the roccnl clccllon, has carried, we Ihtnk, by a Urge majority. . We give the official mi i joritie* of o« many coanlica oa we have received rc turn* from* . . 1 gain. For. ..'Against* City am! county, 12,511 moj. Lancaster,- :55053 ■ Perry* ■.; Franklin, , 336 .. Montgomery, , .453 • . bunion;, 60 . • ~ Columbia} ’ .’'Bso . , Clinton;'. ■* . Washington}' ! "- s ’MBl' s? Ikrh»v J,5J,2 : York,; Lebanon, 'OOO Delaware, '-1696- • Allegheny,..,.; f -2071. Bedford, . . 640 Bradford, i . 031. ; llucka, , 2401'. Duller, ‘‘ 5099. Centre, , ■ ... 609 Fulton, 628. Joflenon, ,' t • , , ' 685 Montour \ 786 Northumberland, 604. Mifflin, Schuylkill} Carhop, Cheater, Dauphin,. Cumberland, I Adami, ‘ , Huntingdon, ALb^HAt^OIII(M; : '' The'Dbinocrata at the recentoleciion.* WboD,(l>omocrat,) laelected Governor by aomo 19 or ISOOU majority! Miller, tho Democratic candidate for Canal GoinmUaioner, U alio elected by a sweeping majority. .* Tho repreaeiv. (olive delegation to Congreaa will aland, nine Whiga, nine Democrat*, one. Free Boiler, one Abolition De* moortl, and one Independent Whig. . Tin LEoiauATuai.—Dark and Shelby oountlea have elected a Whig member by 15 majority. The Alterably wilt a(and,3s Whlge, 38 ( Democrat!, and 4. Free Sotlon. The Senate—lB Whlgi, IGDcrno* orala, and 9 Free Boilers.' Dm. , Whig, 11 11 RuNAWAit.—On the pSibuit., a whole family of. .alavoi,. consisting of i mother and four children, be* 1 longing lo Mr. Jacob Feaater, near Middletown, Md., and lwo owned by Mr. John Simmons, tnadclhelr Moape.. ‘ \ : ft.;. " • fiS ■ > _ •: *uo«|jom 'j, uibjiiiav ? •udSuvq vntpof J- •iJjutiQ tu|Djt|dg UtpfiyS ’K 'P4OQ Tff IJaqotf S: ■jfjjcjj ijdasof w *(|94ni(Q £jUo}| a turf •[! vijof •|OWJL*H *V C III! A\ 'jiSvm i»jJpqo •ujnqiio OA v M|!HS tituvf *js>£jj •IMS'] ‘»w°o ?i a *>a *Vi w S ’2l «“»/ e»tur>f 5 j f <)tU{i.2y j 1 Sf 63 36 M/BCTl6fc( M^TUDOBSi ~ ' ; 235 ' ■ ;. ■'•496:.' . ‘ 687 ‘ ■ 1 : ;880 1925’ ' ’■ .. :• f'h ■ , -840) 1 ' , ■ »rr ■ OARLKLE DEPOSIT fiAWK. •■ ofa iheumalio .flection of hi. rtfffil >tm tn(i | ' nr * %t Ae'nioo(lng of tho;Board of Direotora on ii,. J l !' :inal«iil, lhd following resolution was on>iil,,L adopted tis • ■ jV> Up v V Janlved, That w« Hetflj regret the cause Vl.l l Tiasf;lndud?d Mr. Gbbean lo'resign his •ppaiin,. Ch da Cashier.of this/Instilation. and we cannot , (nl .io valuable jot officer, oridViD. associate so * tlenfehly?M kindlfcnd courteous; without eanrcip?" our high eatimatlon of the many amiable qualin which have acquired (he confidence and retnnJ", nil.to whom ho ia known. ** Since (he organi*a(ioh;6//tfiU .Institution; the L tercourso between the Board of Directors and Co wL !er has been of thb moel ogrceable and friendly ch* ‘ actcr, and in the present separation we fee) that ** are parting with the services of’ah officer Who com bineauperfept JnUgi Uy« * thorough knowledge of £ duties, and thht pleasing, and amenity of njannel characteristic .of a'gentlemen;.': • S ii ner ■i- . ; • .fcp ■■ • i V’ ■* CP The Governor of Massachusetts has appoinlrd Thursday, November 36, as thanksgiving day biihu Stale. T ..t ■• • J| Professor ■ ,Wjbbte*V . FamilV.—lt is said tint the widow and daughter* ofthc late Proles, or Webster, ore about.to, rpntove to ;Fayal, |o the Azores, where a daughter, resided.,! Her husband l ( Governor of Faya). 'Mrs.* Webster se.a native of it* Island. i. CARRIED; On the Blh lost., by lhe Rcv. W. 11/lforns,Lieut/ R. H. Awdkrsor, 2nd Dragoons, U. S. A., to Sallu 8., youngest daughter of Chief Justice Gibdon.of this borough. • > s. On llio 12llittluby Ihe Rev. W. C. Bennei, jjf, David Shell, of Allen township, .to Mis a Car iuukk llipu, of Hopewell (p. /On the 1 Oils ins!., by the Re*. J. N. Hoffman, Mr ABRAHAM SuLLENOEROER, to MI*B'ANNA SciDLB, both ofrllumdcn township. , ’ • ” the name dny,-by the same, Mr. Samuel Bbib. let, to Miss Margaret Leiiwar, both of South Midi dlelon township. /. .:M i DIED* , , . On the lOthinsl., in.Pupcriown.RosKUT pesl son of Wil|iain nnd Elizabeth Barbour, teed 15 ydort and 2 months. THE xonunt clcclion for Directors of Hie Camilla Bank, will be bold ul the Ranking house of the Vat. lisle Bank' on Mtfhdny the 18lli of November ncil, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. Al, and 3 P. M. of Ihdt day, ' ’ ' ' GEO. A. LYON, Pres’U partislc, Oct 17. 1850—3 t NOTICE. -V TN THE MATTERI of llie petition of Geo, (loutlr, JL acting executor of Jacob Balmnr, Me of Cumber land county, deceased, proving to be discharged froo Ate trust. • ’■ ' Now to wit: 23d August 1850, Rule oh all lie heirs (o appear.al the next to be hell On.lho !7ih day of .December 1850, nnd show etna Why Hie 1 said Gcotge Houtkirhenfd not ’ be disebttg. cd from his trust. .... -Bf.Tira Court. CUrftberlui)J eQxinfif.tt, ® In.testimony ihnf the above is a Irnr cApy ofa R'ule,&c., in the abdtc stalicf c ise, I have herepiUo act my hand and I lie seal of Ihd Orphans* Court of raid county, at Carlisle, the slb day of Stp. lember A. D. 1850. J. ntTEir, Clerk Q.C. October 17,1850—3 t : •* Fall Bi f doodsl GHARLES OGILBY respectfully informs the puf>* lie generally, that he bus opened bis very extra* five, beautiful and general stock of ' , Fall ©ry Goods, and as there Have been-a grent'irtnny pvtoopt Writ*' ing this arrival to make their fall lUircfovref he JM' tors himself that they Will he entirely satisfied after looking over the hunt of -beautiful Goods that he n going ,lo runoff at small profils. Come in lime amf secure pretty goods and good hargaina. His sleek consists fn parr of a fresh supply oY CLOTHS , CJISSIMEHE& SafTneV, Kentucky Jeans, &c„ of all colors 6c prrrrr that are bourn) purchaser. Also, a grand assortment of' LadieV ■ SaiVn*, Orodennp dt GUiaf Drear Silkd* very UeaQtifulfGaihmerck; Modselio do Laities, anil innumerable utlfer;new atylft* df Ladies’ Dress ;* sirityLs, 7 In .endless ynVlpPf, wftich con bo Sold at rhorti lower ruif« than they, hr.vq been sold /or several seasons.— Thu brag stock of llonnct and 1 Neck Ribbons* of civ* llrcly new styles, from 6$ to 75 clrf per yafdV ’AIW* 'UbiViYcf silks', Satins aliid Velvets, in greet variety* new.style.Cbintaes, Ginghams, Ualjcocs, while iind biown Muslins. Sheetings of (bo best bramhr add af all priccsv, Tlki largest and most general stock of Gloves ami Hosiery for GonlTeindn, Ldtlftfuitd CJliil* dren, that has been exhibited in Carlisle foi years. HOOTS AIW SHOES, of every variety of patterns and kinds, and at pnVrs to please nH' tfrtrt Wish' to fay bat (heir cash to a goal advantage, . , 1 ' ' , Blankets and 'Carpets in great variety, which I would invite all l(\nl wish ftjjmrchaso to look through* my stock before purchasing elsewhere. , Qrpcorics and Spices, A fuM'sndfrSsbaskortnientf on hand, ond will be-spld low at the old end-welles (nhlishud stand, East Main street, a few uoois « f l° w the Market House, where you can find a stock of Goods so large, so well selected and fit pnecs so low, that (hey cannot fail to pleas*. • October 17, 1850 , ' ' Clicnpor Uian Ever I THE. subocrll*er having just returned from lbs East, offers to the puldio t more amptfcard complete assortment of Goods,ln.,ljU Jjof than ever previously offered, and respectfully solicits dealers and othrrsto g|ye Mm con, vvlu'p h 0 will show them Gauds at ••tohlibingly/lowjVrlc'*.’ To. Uuiltlers, Carpenters nnd others! His comprises a full and complete assorltmid of (locks, latches, hinges, screwy window spri;. A «, liolls of various kinds, window glass, putty, paints of all colors, olls,'(urpcn(iuc, dec. Mill,' cross cut umi circular Sows; hand, paminl,* ripping dp hack Sjwi, ougyrs, chiscL, broad, hand, choppingdt pointing Axes; hatchets, plane*, plane'bits,' steel and iron Squsips; files, rasps,.nnifoi spikes, ,&c* i. To Saddlers and Coach Mahers! & complete assortment of SoJdldry tools. sliver, bran and'japond mounting, canlagc'tiimiulngs ai|d lace*, plain ind figurcd canvass, drab clotli, rattinot eergo amMiuckram; Mosd and peer's hair, patent and «»• ambledleather, lamps anddnehcr*. Also hubs, f«l 1 ’ lows and spdkes, Eliptid springs, Irort axles, Ac. To Cabinet and Shoo Makers! My stock embraces a complete assortment of Good* In their lino. Moroceooi,’ lining and bindins. skim, lasts, thread; pegs, and tools of every description,, curled hair, huir cloth,'varnishes, mahogany A nta*' pie Veneers,'moulding*, rosottfes, sofa springs, gl« a » mahogahy, mineral and veneered knobs of all sixes*' To Ulackstniths, Farmers and others; who may I* In want of good Iron, ho offers a full - assortment oj hammered horso-shoe, scollop, 1 ; plough, broad sn<l narrow Ufa Iron; rolled horseshoe, bar, (rand, and Kiuaro lire;, hoop A sheet iron, nail rods, Ru ,el * sheet iron, cast, sheer, spring A blistered steelj hnv Hsh.A Amcrloan wagon . A cSiriago boxfls* vices, horse*shoo nails, Ac. ■ To housekeepers A those ahput entering the m * trimonial state, I Would invite attention to my w* ! tlfol 1 assortment of Waiters and Trayg. j»l«iw • Gothic styles; knives A forks, butter knhoi, car* * . 1 knives nndfbrk*,‘table steels; butcher A ham kn » scissors, alleers, BHtlania, German Sliver and Platf, table and tea spoons, brass and enamel* P i serving kettles, ainopthlng Irons, hollow?w«i®i buckets,churas»Ac;- * : ; G.rll.le, Oct. 17,1850 NOTICE*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers