THE VOLUNTEER. John O. Bratton, BAltor andProprletor I CARLISLE, OCTOBER 21, 1852. FOR PRESIDENT, C<en. I’vaiiKUii Fierce, Of New Hampshire FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Coi. William IS. King. Or Alabama 1 Presidential Electors. SENATORIAL. -NATHANIEL. B. ELDRED, W.yno. WILSON ArcANDLESS,of Allegheny A ' ADDITIONAL DISTRICT. ROBERT PATTERSON,of Philadelphia. DISTRICTS. 1. PETER LOGAN, Philadelphia 4. F. VV. BOCK I US, Philadelphia. S; R. McKAY, Jr. Delaware. 6. A. APPLE, Bocks, 7. N. STRICKLAND, Chester. 8. A. PETERS Lancaster. 9. DAVID FISTER, Berks. 10. R, E. JAMES, Northampton. 11. JOHN McREYNOLDS, Columbia 13. P. DAMON, Tioga. 13. 11.0. EYER, Union. 14. JNO; CLAYTON, Schuylkill. IS.ISAACiIIOBINSON, Ad tOIB. 16. HENRY FETTER. Perry. 17. JAS. BURNS! DE, Centre. 18. MAXWELL McCASLIN, Greene. 19. JOSEPH McDonald, Cambria. 20. W.S. COLAHAN, Washington. 21. ANDREW BURK, Allegheny. £2. WAI. DUNN, Merew. 23. JOHN S. McCALMONT, Clarion. 24. GEO. R. UARUET,Clearfield. Rally, Democrats! Thp Democrats ofCarlisle will hold another meet ing ttt SlBUgtt*B tIUXCI. Oo\t>r<l«.y aaooinn October 23., .«* MANY PIERCERS. Occt. 2 Keep up t]tt|£ii'c! The Democrats of grand rally al Helper's hotel, on Monday night last. u The meeting watyaddrcßsed by Wm. Hepburn and Shearer, Expire*. Keep up the Eire, boys, the d close at bond. KcDdall)< oml DirklnionU Dllnilrtli, , This, troupo of Etbiopcan singers will give & con ceitat Education Hall, in this borough, this (Tliura day) evening. They are on their way to tho west, and are represented to us aa being excellent musi cians, and well calculated to delight and amuse all who aro fond ofEthiopean entertainments. AN IMPORTANT NOTICE, REMEMBER DEMOCRATS, that SATURDAY, tho23d of the present month is Uio LAST DAY upon which you will have an opportunity of REG if you lot that day pass round without attending to this necessary matter, YOU WILL BE DEPRIV. EDOPTHE INESTIMABLE PRIVILEGE OF VOTING on the 2d of NOVEMBER NEXT ! Let those then who have not attended to it,go immediate.* ly and have themselves ASSESSED 1 Tho vote of EVERY ONE of you is important, and should not bo lost! DO YOUR DUTY, and your Republican cause is SAFE I Let every honorable exertion bo made, on your part, to insure tho success of tho Democratic ticket and defeat your Federal opponents. {T/*J.> Alriander Fulton, E»q., of Armstrong county, is one of the Representatives elect from the district composed of Armstrong, Clarion and Jeffor. ■on. Ho will make a most valuable representative, and wo congratulate tho Democracy of that district in having a man like Mr. Fulton in tho Legislator?. Possessed of Sac talents, a radical Democrat, and an honest man, ho will discharge his duties os a representative with credit to himself aud his con stituents, With Mr. Fulton's colleagues, Messrs. Macke and Hutcheson, wo have no ucauaiiiltjiccj out-mmi—cicunofi, vf rfutno ItiUU majority, la U.o best endorsement they can receive. Glad to Heah it, —Wo oro rejoiced to learn that o&r friend Sansom, tSio able editor of lho“ Pulton Democrat," has been elected Treasurer of Fulton county. A most unrighteous war was waged against h’ttni and wo had our fears that ho tnig7i( bo defeated, but in this wo have been agreeably disappointed Wo congratulate yon, friend S. Win. P, Schell, Esq.—This gentleman, who represented Fulton county in the lust Legislature with so much ability, hue been re elected by a very largo majority. Mr. S. is fjuilo a young man, po, ■leased of lino talents, and guud abilities as a speak* or. lio is a radical and reliable Democrat, and makes a most valuable member. The Democrats of Fulton may well feel proud of their able ReprosenU. tire. I 7 curt County.— -The whole Democratic ticket is (sleeted in Perry, null the exception of William R. Fitter, the regular nominee for Assembly. Tho V 136 majority. Wo were sorry lo hear of iho do (etl of Mr. Ferran, who is a wholo eoulcd Democrat, and who was certainly emitted lo tho confidonco and aapporl of the parly. Shaver had submitted his name to Iho Counly Convention for Iho nomination, and as an honorab/o man, was hound lo abide Iho decision of that CWonltoo. Bui (his Z, O did not do, but an. noonopd himself a volunteer candidate. 110 has, by the aid of Fcdcrahun, been elected, but there is no hpnor attached to an election procured in thia man. ner. A man who wlfl submit his name lo a Counly Convention, and (hen turn round and pul the action of the Convention at defiance, is unworthy tho con. fidenceor even tho rcepccl of either parly. Gx«xb*l C*as,—Wo ace by tho Michigan papers Ihatthia venerablo Democrat {■ stomping iho Slate f<tf Pierce and King. Disappointment* are in ovory Pounty io iha State, and extend up tftiho 23J of Oc. toberj There is qq example for the young men I r.lurn. of tlio Cong.oiun.l solo f 1 "™ ‘ D«moor.lio majority over ll,„ “ ,0 P*P«" 1-1 U of claim New Hampshire 7 '* oM Wh * «Inn*i the* W rT I M “ mp ’ hir ” Pal ' M 1* informed Ib.l Mr Webiter lately g»vo obsico lo . young wblg 0 r u,.,’ Bute, •übsixntially m fallowe : -;{Tf ICf ?.r no W, V?_ P“ rl * i°fo irl I. broken on •pllraly. I If yon tsioli lo bo «ny body, you bo n tub bespit is this codktl Id today's paper will bo found lho‘official returns for (bio county, by which it will be scon.that the whole Democratic ticket la clotted, with the ’.exception of Dr. Day, for Assembiy, and CAnOtußßSplbe candid* ate Cot Sheriff. \ : The opposition to Dr. Day wop, id s great' meafl are, owing to the position he treoupled In regard to the Miine Liquor Law. Many opposed him because (boy supposed him favorable to that measure ; and the friends of the Maine Law—or al least & groat many of them—were equally hostile to him bcooose of faia recent letter on (hat subject, in which bo pledged himself, in the event of his election, to oj*j pose the Maine Liquor law if it came before (he Legislature. Previous to tho publication of hie letter on the subject, ho had the active support of a great number of temperance men, bat they nearly all left him after the publication of hia letter. Thus bo was placed between two fires. As Gen. Scoti would say, he had “ a firo in front,” and a 11 firo in his roar.” Wo regret the defoal of Dr. D>t, for we have always considered him a high-minded and hon orable man, who would havemado a most efficient and valuable member of Assembly. • In regard to Mr. Carotiisrs’ defeat, a reference to the returns will show where the opposition came from. The same miserable faction that defeated our ticket last fall, have gained another “ victory” in the election of a Whig Sheriff. From the very day Carolhcrs was nominated to the closing of tho polls, ho received tho fierce opposition of a faction of men who profess to bo Democrats, but who never fail el any election, to vote for the Whig candidates. Every thing that could be done, was resorted to against >-LvVm eulated against him—spurious tickets wero distribu ted In every township—the guy nags, with their hoary load, were on tho go, day in and day out, for a month before tho election—“ Pierce meetings” were hold in the “ Burnt District,” to which the Whig candidates were invited, that they might assist to concoct treason against the Democratic ticket— every thing indeed that malice could invent was to bear against Mr..Carolhers. And after efforts of this faction against him, ho is de flated by only 167 votes I Mr. Curolhcrs hat boon defeated, but ho has the proud consolation to know that tho true mon of tho parly—those 'who are Dent, ocrals from principle, and not from expediency yielded him a cordial and united euppoit. Democrats of Cumberland, you made a good 'fight on the 12th of October. Let the Irue men of iho party stand firm to their postß, and old Mother Cum bcrlond will give a majority of al least 300 lor Pirrcb and Kino, Acwln to Your Posts, Tho November election is rapidly approaching. Tho contest 16 noar ila crisis. Two weeks only in tervene before the hour which will decide the “fate of Ctesar and the welfare of Romo.” Whether the destinies of the country shall be placed in the keep ing tJf a mere mintary chieftain, or whether the holm or government shall be. guided by an experienced and skilful pilot. ' I • Wo have been victorious in the good old Keystone; everywhere the banner of democracy waves in tri umph. But the enemy is a cunning and deceptive one, and untiring in perseverance. They toll us (hat in the prat ejection they "played the ’possum,” that they gave an easy victory in oider to full l/ie demoo racy into conscious security and supiaoness, in order that they might the more easily gain tho victorytin November. Bo awake for this tiling ; let no pretext deter you from tho active faithful performance ofyourduty on tho 2d of November, but let the thunder of October rc-ccbi>i9Mth still deeper tones in November. What will bo tho Dlajorltlci I non making oalculatfo'Rs'as toThfrVu/oriYfV'FTfclfcf'' and Kino will receive in the different Stoles. Can. did men of all parties novy admit that Fierce will carry nearly every Stale in the Union, and tho only dispute with belting men is in regard to his majori ty. Since tho recent elections, bets have been made that Pennsylvania will give a majority of 25,000 for Pierce—Ohio 30,000 Indiana 20,000 Maryland 20,000— New York 25,000 —Vir- ginia 40,000, Ate ~ &c. Betting on Pierco’tvna. jorily appears to bo the order of the d«y at this lime. Wo would nut adv iso our friends to go over 20,000 when they bet on Pennsylvania. Pierce’s majority may reach 80,000 or even more, but still it is better to bo on tho safe side. The results in tho Buckeye Stale sum up as fol, lows. Tim Columbus Statesman says the Stale is safe for Pierce by at least 40,000 ! Supreme Court Judge. — Democrat elected by about 18,000 majoiity I Commissioner of Public iVa/i* —-t—«—■ by about lo.lKKj majority ! Congress. —l3 Democrats, G whigs and 2 free sellers. In brief, THE DEMOCRACY HAVE SWEPT THE BUCKEYE STATE, and cleared the truck bravely fur PIERCE and KING ! The Congressional Delegation. The new delegation in Congress will Bland 1G Democrats (o 9 Whigs. In tho preecnl Congress there are 15 Democrats and 9 Whigs, the additional member under iho new epportionmoni facing gained by Iho Democrats. In the 13th Distrlct.lho vole was very close between Wright Dcm., and Fuller, Whig; hot the latest rolurns allow Iho election vf | Wright by about 100 majority. In tho 9lb District, (Lancaster county,) lliester, the Whig candidate, falls far behind hia ticket. Ills majority is only about 2500.- 110 was holly opposed fay tho Stephens .faction. Tho following is a complete Hal of tho now Congressional delegation : I. Southwark Wards Clt 12. Philadelphia CUv—Joseph R. Chandler * 3. M. Liberties it, Kensington—John Robbins, jr* 4 Spring Garden, 6li —William H.Wltie. J 5. Monlgomory and perl pliila. co.—John Mc- Nair.* 6. Chester and Delaware—Wm. Everhart. 7. Ducks and Lehigh—Samuel A. Bridges. 8. Dorks—Henry A. Muhlenberg. 9. Lancaster— lsaac E. Hiester . 10. Dauphin, Lebanon and Down— Ner Middles worth. 11. Schuylkill and Northumberland—C. M.Straub. 12. Luzerne, Columbia, See Hedrick fi. Wright 13. Northampton, Carbon, dtc.—Ata Packer. 14. Bradford, Susquehanna, dec.—Galuslm A. Grow.* 15. Lycoming, Centro, sco.—James Gamble.* 1 16. York, Perry and Cumberland—William II Kurtz.* 17. Adams, Franklin, Dodlord, &o.—Somuei L Russel. 18. Blair, Cambria, Somerset,&c.— John McCulloch. 19. VVestmoroland, Indiana, dto.—Augustus Drum! 20. Fayollo, Green and Wash’n.—John L. Dawson.* 121. Allegheny, part— David Ritchie. 33. Do. and Butler—Thomas M. Ihioej* 23. Beaver, Lawrence and Mercer—Trout. 24. Clarion, Clearfield, See.—Car|(ou D, Curtis.* 25. Erie and Crawford— John Dick. *Tfrombcr« of present Congress. “ Movxnwrrs of Gkn. Scott.*’—Gon. Scorr,having hoard a terrible “ fire in his roar,* 1 for the last few days, has atopped speechifying,and is about to re* 1“"' w «WngloD. 11. will no! p... ibrougli «nn.,l„nl,,i l ow« w l H.l.ufir.dwllh Indigo*- onto. Der Westhote, a Democratic German Journal of Columbus, Ohio, notices a vile trick played upon it by some post office official, li seems that their papers, after being put in the post office, have been opened and a pictorial life of General Scott, in German enclosed. Tho following will explain r ‘‘TifVin, Ohio, Sept. 27, 1833. ■ “Editors Westiiote.— Tho lost number of the : fPcatbole delivered to tho subscribers at this noil I office, all contained a pictorial (German) |)fo of Scott. Wo aro at a loss to account how should have got into your paper. The postmaster at I ilhn denios all knowledge, consequently the package must havo been opened at Columbus, awl these infamous documents folded in.” 1 Tho editor of the SVatboU says that tho officlis at Columbus deny all agency in the matter. Hov* < wj»a_ihfi trick performed ? Tho cdltofsavs tho papers were sent omct», uco op tn-ine package with strong cord, and were opened u suino point on (ho road. i ty—Thomas D. JHor. There Ib some sneaking villain, under post olTice cover, playing this trick. The ll'estbole thus no licos another trick of tho Sootiitee, whioh wo have called attomion to before; “Wo see by the New York Trihum nnd olhor taslern papets, that a ralserablo lie has been tele graphed from hero, staling that General Scpn had given $5OO to tho unfortunate fellow who loot his life by the premature discharge of a gun, fired, in honor of the arrival of Gen. Scott. How mlsora. ble o trick, to try to make nplitioai capital from ouch a melancholy olrcutnoljlhco I it to deplora ble enough that tho father of a family lost his life by each a;Whig humbug, but the fellow who could demean hnnaoll by telling ao wilful n lie, no'the above, really doaorvoa utter contempt. When a aubecriplion was rained hero for thooupportof the destitute family, Gen. Scoll contributed $2O; abmu aa much as his daily wages cento to. If there ie any merit In that, how much mere,morllmust hun dreds of others, who do not caro to become Picel denta, have acquired in contributing a great 'deal more according to their circumstances.” 1 111 1 ■m* voter o. Ma. C»i.£_all will tem/ain tho following as a Sentiment of-Henry Clay—if ,jj who ones Hollowed where ho led, ptafot not nowlti heed ilt / lualtlied to discharge the duties of Prcel dent of tho United Steles, the locumbom mutt have mo™*" 1 ” l " ry klfkioments—bo must boa Stairs. 1000 GUNS!! FOR THE,GLORIOUS, REtlAßslij'|^H OLD KEY ST OM. THESTATEJS SAFE FOR PIERCE & KING!! GEO. TV. JVOODfVJIRE Is Elected by 15,000 Majority! \ WILIiIIBHOPKINS ' Is Elected by Olojortty I BUZZ I! The Democrats of Pennsylvania have gained a triumphant,-aglorious and a bvjfliant-victory. The Federalists, previous to the cKclion,‘boasted that they would carry the'Stalo'by thotiaands—-the popu larity of“old Chip,” they said, wouVJ gain for thorn Uio victory. "Scott leads the colutnt—forward, Whips, lu Victorywas Iho battle cry of Federal ism from ono cod of iftc Or«<o to m* otder. What a "lead” Scott baa made ! Ilia column so far id (ho rear that it has not been heard of yeti'’ Woiell our Federal friends they may as well at onco. It is PIERCE tdiio Iratfs the co/uLin i, Me old Key-tone ! Ho is just as corluin of Ihp tob of Pennsylvania as ho is of the volo of “old Berks"— Nothing can prevent this result-even the mom? of the Giiljibinitcs will fail to effect its purpose,’ On, then, Democrats ! One fire more, and Ihp day and ibe VICTORY if ours. 1 Up, Guards, and at the enemy ! Up, and Id fly one more "fire in the rar" of Federalism. Go to worn for yoor candid-tcs, your principles, and your country! The Post Office Converted into n Federal Machine, The Office-holder* Becoming Desperate Tho Galphi'n plunderers, great and small, are resorting to the most infamous measures, to secure the election of their Standing Army candidaio for President, federal Postmasters have been delec ted m the BbandaTouß aisfl iratnnireTir-OTißrheaa or placing lying whig electioneering in side of papers sent to our Irish and German fellow citizens. The following correspondence has been sent to the Editor of the Pennsylvanian for publi cation. It exhibits the most daring rascality, which is entirely worthy of the Galphtn office holders, and deserves the condemnation of every honest ratio: Da.svillb, Pa., Oct. 6ih, 1853. VV illum H. Hupe, Esq.— J)eartsit~~^ There are a number of Catholic citizens rwlding in this place, >vho are subscribers to the fusion Pilot. All the copies of that paper which came to the ad dress of its aufocnYrera here, on last Saturday, con tained inside of the paper/on a separate printed sheet, the speech of Win, J 5, Robinson, on Catho lic Fjinancipation. As tho opinion heretofore ex pressed by the Pilot , in reference to this speech, rendered it highly improbable that tho speech could have boen pul in the papers before they were mailed, a telegraphic despatch was yesterday sent tno ,l WsO:‘ ia T l mr'a^pTiTen‘ 4 aful”rppiy, Which are given below, loavo no doubt that the Wrappers have been taken) off the papers in the post office here, and the speech of Robinson pul into the pa pers, 1 give you this early information that ynu may pul our friends on their guard. The same game may be playing elsewhere. Very respectfully, yours, E. 11. D. [despatch.] Danville, Pa., Oct. 4th, 1852. Patrick Donahue, Publisher of the “Boston Pilot," Boston. The copies of the Boston Pilot, of Oclqbor 2J, which camo to this place, contained, Inside of the papers, on a separate printed sheet, speech of W L. Robinson, on Catholic Emancipation, supposed to he put in at the post office here. Telegraph and write immediately if done at publication office.—. Send (despatch and Idler lo K. U. Ualdy, Dan* ville, Ha. A Catholic Hr men. [ntPLV.} Boston,. DcL 5. 180)2. r,i ti. IJAt.Dv —ifobmson s speech was noi put into i'ilnl at publication office. Must havo been done in post office at Danville. Patrick Dunsiiob* More op it t feg'S'SßPS'.PE'airi ? °3 < 3' o--2 a -O- S- ® aO" “ S 2* *tJ ™ £J" S. o“ jq 2.Q 2 O 2- S* *• O' =• S ■ vjrr.- :;lv: or a* > 3? - . • ■, ; p 5 . ■ ■ ' • ‘ 2'C. 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The following is tho official vote fur Congress this district. It will be seen that Mr. Kurtz's m joiiiy is 2217. Kurtz- Bidd’o. Cumberland, 2946 2782 Perry, 1974 1115 York, 4603 340 U U 523 7306 2217 Majority for Kurtz. Behold the Figures! Tho Democratic majority for the Stale Ticket good old PENNSYLVANIA will bo 19,000 ! In OHIO tho Democratic majority for (ho Sla Ticket is about 18,0001 And in INDIANA, Wright, tho Democratic candidaio for Governor, is elected by a majority of nearly 15,000! The result in these great Stales clearly shows .11 ■ rlnuLl 1 1. - a DrtiVu And Finn will sweep tho Umun like a tornado tu tturumDer ! Post up the Books! Since tho nomination of Gen. Scott, cloven stales luvo declared (heir Bcnlimcfila at the pulls, and hove divided themselves politically thus; Democratic. IVAi g. Maine, lowa, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indians, Missouri, Nurlh Carolina, Arkansas, South Carolina, Florida, Vermont, With a smart sprinkling from Baltimore, wbicl shows lliul even old MARYLAND is shaken in hei devotion to whigjrsvp. Brent Victory in OliioT Ohio has dooo even belter than Pennsylvania. In thirty counties, the Democratic Stale Ticket alums a gain of 2300 votes on Cass's majority In 1848 The Democratic majority in tt\o Stale will probably roach 20,000. It Is thought fourteen Democrat, io Congressmen, out of (ho Delegation of twenty ono, havo been elected. Wade, tho Free Soil can didslo in Cuyahoga District, has a majority of 1500. Giddinqs, Free Soil, has a majority of 1000, in Ash. tabula District. Tho Democrats have elected their Congressional candidate over Townshcnd, the pres oat Free Soil member. Indiana Democratic! The election In Indiana lias gone overwhelmingly ( Democratic. In twenty counties, Wright, dom., for Governor, has a majority of 4820 over AlcCartv, whig. The s-inio counties gave Wright a majority 0f24Q8 in 1819. Ills majority in the State will bo over 10,000. Tho Democrats have also elected 6if not 7of the 11 members of Congress. Set down In diana as certain for Plcrco and King { A Fire In life Bear from-Florida 5 Returns of tho olootion in Florida, leave no doubt that tho Democrats have carried the Governor, mem. tor ol Congress, and a raojorily of the State Lcgtala. turn. In Marion county tho Democratic majority ie 30 for Governor and 6 for Congress; in Godsdon CG for Governor and 16 for Congress ; in. Madison coun ty thorn is a email Democratic, majority, and in Jef ferson a Democratic majority of 130. Those are all Democratic gains. In Grange county there in a whig majority of 15, being a gain ; in Columbia 40 of a majority, whith Is a .Whig gain. Key Wool gives 40 Domooralto majority. Alabima aU Eight, The returns from Alabama/’indicate diet the State hoe gone Democratic, St, Johns end Putnam elect Domuotatirr Representatives ; Broomo and Molwell have over 50 majority in St. Johns. Waloka and Grange have given Whig majorities. Domoeratlc Victory In Baltimore 1 M the municipal elcolloh in Baltimore on Wod- Mavort.^ir^ ***' ~ullini '' Democrat, was elected ' n »J. ori, y 0f3.684 over Franco, tu In t.fi.ti i, 0 D .r, oor "."J‘« vo ol “° scoured a majori ty ln both brandies yT Ide Oliy Cutincll. Alary land will surely go for Pierce and King In November. ScoU*ln'lSd" "nead , «: , wbl?a” l * lr ■* id “ rGen "“ Illalrm'fns , co ”' ,ll ' d <t«comb of a nian.-- If *.E2 ‘piSMpooA\* A\ o3jo»0 S? e£ to »3 So l UDiuJJbjj qoovf m~4tns £2 ce f ‘*llo3l -11 m«t|ii •** ** • ll ‘ l *® & h.w t pi At, a 'BiOt{)OJBQ uq< ‘ajpaug oSjoo*) 'jyvdgf g uyof SaSa j ‘-"“fj/ Ai »a« 0 TUB ST.ITH IECISUTBEE, Tho following tables are believed to be 'correct. The Democrats hawo gained ,a Senator io Ducks county, and 'lost ono in Schuylkill, and one io Mont gomery, owing lo local dispute*. This result gives tiio Whigs a majority of 2 in the Senate, without tiro NaliVo member from Philadelphia county, who volod with them last session. Tho (foose of Ucprcrcnl > lives is largely Democratic. BtATB. SOK4<rHU_MU^kJttt'lß. 7306 CilJ-Hilliam A.CrM, Chat la 4J Ate*.* 2. Phil.dolpMl H. P„r.vll, SamudO. fltemiilon (N.ti.e ) William OooHwio d. Montgomery— Amos Shullit* 4. Chester and Delaware—i/enru S Evans. 5. Berks—William M. (licstcr.* 6. Bucks—Howard K. Sosgcr.* 7. Lancaster and Lebanon— E. C. Darlinrlan. E. Kinztr. 6 ’ 8. Northumberland and Danphin— Join C. Ka„krl a. Northampton and Lehigh—William Fry -10. Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne—E. W.llam. Im. 11. Adams and Franklin— Thomas Canon. 12. York—Jacob S. H-ildcraon,* 13. Cumberland end Perry—Joseph Bailey. 14. Lycoming, Centre, Sullivan and Clinton—John I hompson.* 15. BU'r Cambria and llunlin.don— Robert . A. McMurti re, 16. Luzerne. Montour and Columbia—Chml.a It Bncktlew. 17. Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyominc—Gcorcc Sanderson. *•* b 40 *»«*, ■ojcrtinca and Jef ferson— Bryon D. Hamlin.* 19. Mercer, Venanno and W.rrcn—John (Wo. 80. Erie and Crawford—-Tome. S. Siinnrr.* 81. Botlor, Boavor and Lwtcacc-Archibald liub■ ertson. . Carol®,, Otorg, D„„i, a oi n V j! h, l e ''.'. n ,‘ nil Grc ""°— Mazwtll MuCa.lm. ~/furr!rs° ri * u lon “ nil Somerset— Hamilton B. 0 "' I “ di '““ 1 “ nd Clarion- Ckri.lian *!j- ■JR"'* 1 "- and Union— Eli i lifer on h £ , 'T.n Un , d . ,nd - F “J' C "«—-robn McFarland. 28. Schuylkill— John Hrdricki* a„H n°7, nt 7 lnb / r T: Dcmocral " in Roman, Whig, and Native in Iloltc, B HOUSE! OP ttBPIUCSBNrATIVIgg. , . Democrats. WA«>*. Adams, q j i Allegheny, (j Annsirong, Clarion Jt JelTorsnn, 3 0 Beaver, Butler and Lawrence, 0 3 Bedford, Fulton and Cambria. 9 0 Dcihß, 4 Blair ond Huntingdon, 0 o Bradford. o <, Bucks. 3 JJ Carbon and Lehigh, g q Centro, | y Chester* q C/oorfiold, MoKoan and Elk, I 0 CHiilon, Lycoming and Poller, 9 9 Columbia end Montour, l 0 Crawford, Cumberland* j . Dauphin, j * Delaware, ' i d , r' ie ' 0 2 ruyotto and Wcstmerolaiid, 4 * o Franklin, j j Greene, j q Indiana, q j Lancaster, q 5 Lebanon, q j Luzerne, 2 q Mercer, Venango and Warren. 3 0 Mi/llin, ’ j q Monroo and Pike, | Montgomery, 3 q Northampton, 0 2 Northumberland, j a | 0 Pliilsdfilniti* City, . . Philadelphia County, 11 a Schuylkill, *' " ° Somerset, ; q . Susquehanna, Sullivan, Wtominff.3 0 Tioga, I 0 Lilian and Juniata, q . Washington, $ fl Wayne, , ” Y ° rk ‘ _i “ * r ° l « l fi3 Q*T ntCAPirULATIOS. l‘oS3,;' , ' * 1851. „ Dem. W. N.A. Dem. W. N. 4, Senate-Holding oVor, 8 ,13 11 16 Ifi I f»ow moroborp, 7 5 OS ilouso ftep!. 63 37 0$ 69 37 5 Clear Democratic maj, on joint ' >3 SI. Dcstii os.Jonu B. BTttatatna—Tho Norristown papers announce the death of John’D.Slorlgoro, E.tl,, a member of the, late Democratic Stale Convention,' His death wilt bo deeply logrolled by hie numerous* monda llirougiiQut (lio fyalo of Podn. sylvenia. Ho was an cDiclenl and influential mem ber of tho .Domooratlo parly, and has represented tVientgontory county In our State Ligi.laturo, end in (110 /ower brand) of Congrosv, 1 Sao—A woman, a stranger, who was landed front one of tbs bests-,! Detroit, recently laid down jm'S ■tone yard.and died fnendle«g'and alone. GO a s p */ea W I ‘qqng uq< */S|wtA? 'J 03D i* *tuojys> qoanj T S hereby given lo oil person* concerned. that tho ± books and accounts of Jacob Ruploy, formerly of Mochantceburg, have been placed- in' tho hand* of ino undersigned, tesiding in Hogeetown, for tton. All person* indebted are reguested .to call without delay and settle Ihcii respective occounts. , , JOHN S. FIEROVIO* • . ..ROBERT OIFFBN* *' October 21, 1853—|JiV r PHB tiirco aiQry'brrck' d\vcllihg o[Vd 'elpro room' X in PouJU Hanover sircot/at present occunlcdbf ibo offered for rent .'from now unlil Ino Ist of April, 1854. Possession given Irnmedt* alcly if required. , k !t Oct 2 1—-o< ' ;fc; Valuable 'Town, Properly fo? Saldi ; TV7 ir ' L bo at public in Jo, on Motiday, (fad! VV Bih duy of November, 1883, story Urick Dwelling House and Lot of Ground situate on Main street, in tUd borough of fnl«l!MP Carl ' 6lo > |ato In The occupancy of Dr.'ll. daSKS&llinklcy. Tho house is in front wu » a two foot alloy at tho sldb.Ondlho lot extends ! back 240. feet to Dickinson alloy.''- f J'ho house i* i coinmodlus and, roomy, and the basement' story is , finished for an office. - Tho Ibt'contains'a variety of choice fruit trees. , Tho house. Is situated in the centre of tho borough, pnd is a good professional or business location'. ! “Silo to ifarfarn’oco at 10 o’clock A. M. • Terms mpdo knowti'oiiV'thd day of sale by * ( 1 “ - ;T ,J '• " •” T ’ cRAwnpAD, ~ Execute/^., luronimtionWautcilv undersigned, recently , from '.Gcrramy/ wiflhoa to gel the whereabout of Joint Ootlikii Hiomkiit, who rprlnoily liyod In 1 Cumb.» co.,Ptt. if tho Bald Ktcherl. ia still dilna, or his. wlrci or any of his children, they wi|l ,uleaao • writ#, to the undcrsignvcd living in CVrli»la,Cu m b.,f«.. ./ „,. ■ , „ henry ruCHEiinv , October 91, 1862—31* ■ . ... . Zfiß I.owistuwri I’q,, nnil western [luper. (i1.8.i 1,18 r *‘ ' ( i. ... i. Philadelphia Gltjr and Connifi Samocl Allen, Whig,.!! bleated Sheriff by* p&. ratify of 4614 over Jacob Prj-Eks, jr.,’Deta. : . William ..Bowers, Whig, is elected Register rff Wills by a*plurality of about 350 over Jacob Bomxnf, Doth. •' James M. Jackson, Deni., is elected Clerk of thk Orphans’ Court, by about 750 plurality over Whig. William S. Allen, Dam., is clccled'Cobnl/Com* mlssstonor, by about 1800 phiralily over WlTsorf, Whig. . , Jacob Later, Dcm.,is elected County Auditor, l/jf a plurality of about 1200 bvct . Waterman, Whig. Charles Gilthin, Whig, has been re ctected Mey. or of tho city by about 5000 majority. Howell, Dim., is elected Mayor of the Liberties by tboulj 1200 majorityT Council 7tcftit.~Tbi Council ticket has succeeded in every Ward in'the oily. The Common Council ticket in evciy ward, eibtyl'Djtper Delaware, where a Democrat it.elected. District Commissioners.— ln the District of Ken*, iogton the Native Americana, have elected .thtft Commissioners. In Moyamcneing the Democratib ticket for Commissioners, is elected, la Spring Garden tho Whigs havo elected four Commiisioners, and the Deiritftfrella threo. In Northern -Liberttat, tho Democratic'ticket ! is elected. Calm ana 'tbs ’tWfc'a SfcaVcV, The SLoot’—oF—War Cyankordered to lla’VanX.-* We learn from tho Now York Timet, of Monday, that orders were received from the Navy 'Depart* menl at Washington on Saturday night, directing the sloop-of-wor Cyane.G. N. Hollins, Commander, to prepare immediately for sea, and to tail for Ha vana at the earliest moment possible. At tbeOyane had just arrived from Norfolk, she was ready for aea, and accordingly look her departure tfti Sunday mori ning. She was towed outside of the Hook* in order to get a fair breeze, and is now on ber way to Cuba* II is also reported to the U. S. steam frigate Mias.if. sippi has been ordered to follow the Cyano with all dispatch. Tho object of this movement, ahbongh nothing ccruin can be known in regard to >*, cannot be dif* ficult to conjecture. The treatment to which Amth lean vessels are now systematically subjected by the Spanish authorities of Cuba, renders indispensa ble (ho presence of a slrdng naval force for their protection. Tho Times says : “We toko it for granted that the commanders of these vessels will bo instructed to avoid everything which can give ibo Spanish authorities the slightest o«uae of just compltint, but at tho same time to resist and rcpol, at every hazard,and by all needful msas* •ires, every attempt to rzerciao undue authority over vessels of the ’United States, or to infringe lu any way, (ho rights and privileges to which American citizens are entitled.” ■ ' AJ.mai. RrmiRED Tlio National .'latiUigtneer a few days ago, published the speech of JudgeCoorad, of Philadelphia In favor of Gen. Scott?'but,'WithoLl comment or excuse Cut o(il that prtUon of it »bi«lt accused Gen. Pierce with being opposed to religious toleration in New Hamps 1 ire. nvv la stn . On the I2th inai., by the Rt v. D, P. Roienmitlei\ Mr. Piiu.ir Drechiill. of Cumberland co., Jo Miss Harriet Si.aqlf, of WjJJow Grov#*, Adams c£ Oq the I9ih inst., by the Rev. M. E. Johnston, the Rtv. Joseph Clare, oJ Chatnbcr»burg, to'Mint Anita M., djugblcr ol Mr. J*cob pellet,, Esq., of Ibis pUce; In Ncwvillo. on the tih lHst.,hy the ftev. Evans, Mr. Wiluau Wolv, of Fraokfmd tp., to Miss Arm Eliza, daughter of Mr. Peter Myers, tf West Penns* borough Ip. > ~ On the 7lh insl., by the ftov. A. Height, Mr, Join 'lcCAfiT(vcr, bf Uogucstown, to Mies Ann E. Djxo&> uf Silver Spring Township, Cumberland co. In Lower Alien. Cumberland co., Mr*. Maaaaarf DLYUEBBGR,ogcd 69 yours, GREAT ATTRACTION ! I Ktudcll’s and Dickinson’s Tar Famed Band of ETIIIOPr>TCfIIINsinEIiSI Imfe of giving three of ihelr VV uniyue entertainments before tho citizen* of, Ctrlialo on Thursday, Friday and. Saturday cvcn'mcs. October 2let, 22d,*nd 22d, 1852. . Professor JAS. R. KENDAL formerly of the Bus* ton Gras* Band, will on each evening introduce two of hi* choicest Sola* on tho Clarinet, and All Hero* which in Harrisburg, (whero they Were .visited by the Governor and Ex Governor Porter and family,)* mid all other places were listened Ip with.the great admiration.' Grand change of prngramiiio' cvery evening. } Door* open at 6j. Performance to commence at 7i o’clock. CIIAS. lI.CRAFT. * Agent and Dutinrtt Director, mill for Kent, r pilE Merchant Mill ul Carlitlo Iron Wotka U of' L lured for ronl on favorable Icrrna. Poevc.iiotl (riven on Jet of .lytil, 1563. Ennuiro of P. P. EGli; , October 21, 1852 ( —91 Gemma Sc Giigiisii JonniaN. , ''j’lllOSE persona entitled lo receive (h 4 o Journal ■l. w the Senate and House of Representative*! art) hereby notified that they hatobboh received oflico, and oie ready fot distribution. uy order of the Commissioners. 0 ... Attest—WM. IuCEY, Ok* Comminstoncr * Office, } . n October 2t, 1852—3 t S , ’ 1 OTICK FOB UKIVT. Oct 21.r-.3t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers