AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. IQHiI B.'BUATTON, Editor & Proprietor CARLISLE, Pr^OT^ruS#: Fob President, JAMES BUCHANAN, Of Pennsylvania. Top. Vice President, JOHN C. BRECKENBIDGE, Of Kentucky. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, ' Senatorial. bariet B. Buckalow, Wilson M'Candless. District. I. Geo W Neblngor, 14. Bonbon Wilber, a; 'Fioroe Butler, 16. Geo. A. Cranford 0. Edward Wortman, 10. James Black, j. Wm. 11. Wltto, 17. H. J. Stable, 0. John McNair, 18. John D. Roddy, 0. Jobft N. Brinlon, 10. Jacob Turney, 7. DavWLaury, 20. J. A. J. Bnchnnoi B. Charles Kessler, 21. William Wilkins, 9. Jomos Faltorson, 22. Jas. G. Campbell, 10. Isaac Sleeker, 23. T. Cunningham, 11. V. W. Hughes, 24. John KoalTy, W. ThomasOstorhonl, 26. Vincent Phelps. 18. Abraham Edingcr, Bocbanan Club, No. 1. The next meeting rf U Club, No. 1, 1 Carlisle, will bo held on St tnrday Evening, at PARSON’S botil, in lb place. Como one, come all I JOHN B. BRATTON, President of Club. Mean and Dishonest. —During the holding of the Fair of the Cumberland County Agricul tural Society,, the Cumberland Valley Railroad fetTetfwhat purported to ho “Excursion Tick ets.” A gnat number of persons from Harris burg and other places came hero on Chow tick ets ; but what was their surprise, on handing Ihcir tickets to tho car agent on Ihoir return home, to be told that they were “not good,” and that each passenger holding them must either pay full fare or leave the cars. So lhat, the passengers from Harrisburg coming lo our Fair paid m the first place 75 cents for an '‘Ex cursion ticket,” and then GO cents to get home *gaiir—just 15 cents more than full faro both ways. God help the men who can be guilty of thus imposing on strangers. Mxekoteodnt. —Dy request, there will IxrYi Reptilian, by Mrs. Abmks, of the first lesson or basis of the new science in aid of memory, at fr*'clwk Ibis (Thursday) Evening, at Ma rion Hall. AH persons wishing to avail them selves of bb* benefits of the course, are reques ted to meet at that hour. Tickets for the course fr.oo each. No new admissions to thq class after this evening. I', g, Senator—lion. Sami. Hepburn, On the next Legislature of this State will de volve the duly of electing a United Slates Sen*, ator. lie should be, not only a true national Democrat, but a man of decided ability-one who has the capjgity to represent our noble old Commonwealth with credit lo himsclf and Ih.h constituents. Such a man is Judge Ilsrai UN of Carlisle, and wo thus early, and of our own. accord, noraityite him for this exalted position, knowing, as we do, that a belter man, in every respect, cannot be named in the State. More loom nil HftiOft TO OLD YORK! York county gives an average majority for the Democratic State ticket of 15G5 I Well done, old York ! Three times three cheers for bar uooooquerablo democracy ; they have cov ered themselves irith irapcrishn bio laurels. i Tm Democbatio ! —We have great pleasure in stating that the next Legisla ture frill stand about os follows : Senatb. Abolitionists 18 Democrats. 10 Flora*. Eleven majority on joint ballot--a good wor king Democratic force. Enough (or all useful purposes. democrat* of Cumberland : You fought a noble fight on the 14th inst. One week from next Tuesday (Nor. 4.) the great Presidential battle takes place. Arc you all ready f Wo have said that Old Mother Cumberland can and wim. give 500 majority for James Buchanan. It is for you, fellow- Democrals—for you, Umon-loving men of all parties—to make good tins promise. Let eve ry voter who loves bis country, turn out on the 4th of November, and help to swell the majority for “Pennsylvania's favorite son." Continue to hold meetings in the townships— keep up your organization—and be active and en ergetic on the day of the election, and old Cum berland will cover herself with glory. Keep up the Ogbt, Democrats 1 Up, guaids, and at the enemy. Will DONE, DALGUTEB PERRY. This county, so long under the cloud of Know- Notbinglsm, has been at last redeemed, and is •nco more herself again. The Democrats of that county turned out in their strength on the day of the election, and carried their ticket from lop to bottom, by a handsome majority. AU honor to daughter Perry and her Demo cratic sons. The battle was nobly fought in that county, and much of the credit of the vic tory is duo to the efforts of the Perry County Democrat—-a paper edited with signal ability and judgment. To the bold, fearless and man ly course of that excellent journal are the Dem ocrats of Perry indebted for their great victory. Thvy should ever remember this, and give a wil ling and cordial support to their ablo organ. ETtUMAfIE ASD THE POST-HASTERI Anbonßvxlikoaub, the Infidel Abolition- Ui from Massachusetts—(be s»m# man who recently declared that the American people “mast have an anti.slavery Constitution, an anti-slavery Bible, and an anti-slavery God,’’ — ttftd# ft Speech in Carlisle a couple of weeks since, and among many other foolish things, hf laid— “I (Anson Burlingame) have been in ftll parts uf your Slate ; I know the sentiments ftf your people *u nearly -every county, end I noir declare It as my opinion, that the people araall on the aide of the Republicans, and the I Poat-Jtfsateaa of your Slate on (lie Buchanan jlda." Notwithstanding the foolishness of this expression, (ho Black Republican portion ofhis bearers gave Mr. Bt threochccra for it. Won. der If Mr. Burlingame has read (ha returns* from Pennsylvania. If be lias, ho must bo .convinced that there are a grant many Post- M«Unin«r good old Slit,. Poor Burlin- 1 game! THE AGRICULTURAL PAUL The Cumberland County Agricultural Fair commenced, on the grounds of the Society, in this place, on Wednesday of last week, and closed on Friday evening—the last day being wet and disagreeable. The attendance of peo ple far exceeded the most sanguine expecta tions of the officers of the Society, and the io ceipts, we learn, were larger than last year. The Fair was on a magnificent scale, and was alike creditable to most of the exhibitors, our county, and the officers of Ihc Society. lu many respects it was a more attractive one than that of lost year, but in son c of tho de partments it fell far short. The Mechanical department was highly creditable, and the con tributions by the ladles, in needle work, pre serves, pickles, bread, butter, garden vegeta bles, &c., was universally commended. The display of innumerable fancy articles and curi osities of various k*n(ls, attracted much atten tion, and the exhibition of jewelry, by Messrs. Conlyn and Nauglc, was admired by all. Tbc display of Cabinet-ware attracted special attention. Capt. Biucker, of Ncwvillc, we learn, received the first premium, and richly did he deserve it, for his furniture was truly elegant. Messrs. Sipk and Weaver, of Car lisle, also exhibited furniture of superior work manship and finish. And now, a few words in reference lo the ag ricultural department of this agricultural Fair. The exhibition of horses was large, but, so far as wo could judge, poor. With tho excep tion of a couple pairs draft horses, Iwo or three tolerable saddle horses, and two or three stal lions, it was nothing to brag of. There were a number of very good mules on exhibition, and one pair, owned by the Messrs Am.’s, of New villc, attracted much attention, and were the best on the ground. Of cattle it is scarcely necessary to speak, for. with tho exception of the Kentucky heifers exhibited by Mr. Daniel Am, of Newville, there were none on the ground worthy of note. The same may be said of the swine: sheep (here were none. Itisafact, and it is with reluctance lhat we make the ac knowledgement, dial the farmers of this coun ty. generally speaking, appear to lake no pains whatever to improve their stock, and hence it is lhat this feature of Ihc Fair amounted al most lo a failure. Wc do hope our agricultur al friends will think of this subject, and. like their brethren m nearly all other counties of our Stale, moite an effort lo improve the breed of their horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. Of fowls, there were but few on exhibition. Several coops of very fine chickens ond a couple pairs of ducks, were all that we noticed. The potatoes and seeds on exhibition were nniversariy admired, for their size and beauty, and several very good specimens of apples, on ions. quinces, Ac., were also exhibited. On the whole, the Fair was a very creditable one, hut, to tell the truth, in the agricultural department we noticed little that was worthy of commendation. Had it not been for the contributions of the ladies, mechanics and shop keepers. the exhibition would not have been very creditable, either to the Society or to our county. We hope to see a decided improve ment in this respect by next year, for we heard a number of farmers declare on the grounds that in one year more they would try to have stock on exhibition that would be creditable alike to themselves and the Society. We sin cerely hope this may be the case, for if an im provement in the agricultural department is not evident at the next Fair, wo fear some will be induced to suggest that the name of the So- I cicty bo changed from " Agricultural Society” to “ Lathe’s and Mechanic 'a Society.” We/ make these remarks in all kindness to ottr ag ricultural friends, for we deem it necessary to remind them that they are behind nearly every county in the Stale in the quality of stock.- They stand in their own light, and are losing money by not improving tho breed of horses, cattle and other slock, and it is lime they should know it. “seen A THRESHING.” The American, in its issue the week before he election, made mention of the number of ‘Republican meetings” that had been held in .his county, and then went on to say : “We like to hear of these meetings. We consider them a sure sign that the people of the county are up and doing, and arc prepared to give tho Sham-democracy such a threshing, on the second Tuesday of October, os will effec tually prevent them from ever again having im pudence enough to suppose that they can force their odious principles upon the Freemen of Old Mother Cumberland.” Well, a certain party d id get “such a thresh ing on the second Tuesday of October, as will effectually prevent them from ever again having impudence enough to suppose that they can force their odious principles upon the freemen, of Old Mother Cumberland;” and- that parly was tho Republican tduu Abolition party— with the Herald at its head, and tho Shippens burg iVetra and the Amenenn at its toil. You will remember the “threshing” as long as you live, boys! The American said several other funny things before the election. We extract as fol lows from its columns: “Mr. Todd in his address, replied to some at tacks made upon him in lost week's Volunteer, and made apparent (heir utter want of truth. Mis speech corried conviction to the minds of oil who heard him, and wo arc sure that not one man left tho room, but was convinced of the utter falsity of the Volun/eer's publica tions” The result of the election, however, lias "car ried conviction to the minds of all” that our statements were true, whilst Mr. Todd’s ex idanotions were nol credited. We fell solioDed this would be the case. Now. for another extract from the Avieri tun. We Imd charged, in our paper, that the Black Republicans in Congress had voted for Dunn's bill, which established slavery in Kan sas until 1858. and provided (hat the children bom therein and removed out of the Territory into Slave States, should remain in perpetual Slavery ; and wo proved 100, that all the Demo crats in Congress had voted against it. To this charge the American, with its usual re gard for truth, replied as follows : *'lt is true, that Mr. Todd voted for Dunn’s bill, and (bat all the democrats voted against it, but it is a falsehood that that bill legalized slavery in Kansas until 1808. Dunn’s bill re pealed all the laws of the Bogus Legislature, wiped It out of existence, provided for the pro tection of the actual settlers In their rights, made provision hy which they might establish (hcirowai institutions, and select their own ru lers, restored the Missouri Compromise lino of 1620, and m emitted slave-holders, who India* 'ken their slaves into the Territory under the supposed protection of (he Kansas bill, to re move them before 1858, if they had a right to do so legally." For the purpose of hurling back, oa wo do, the “falsehood” in tho icetb of tho American, wc giro below some of the provisions of Dunn’s bill, and then ask tbc people to place the brand of “falsehood” where it belongs; “ Provided, however. That any person law fully held lo service in said Territories shall not be discharged from such service by such repeal and revival of said eighth section, if such person shall be permanently removed from such Terri tory or Territories prior lo the first of Janua ry, eighteen hundred and fifty eight; and any child or children bom in cither of said Territo ries, or any female lawfully held to service, if in like manner removed without said Territo ries before the expiration of that dale, shall not be, by reason of anything in this act, emancipated from any service it might have ow ed had this act never been passed. ••And provided, further. That any person lawfully neld to service in any other State or Territory of the United Stales, and escaping into either tho Territory of Kansas or Nebras ka, may be reclaimed and removed to tho per son or place where such service is due under any law of the United States which shall be in force upon the subject.” The bill, wc repeat, was voted for by every Republican in the House with the exception of B. F. Leiter, of Ohio. EVERY DEMOCRAT IN THE HOUSE VOTED AGAINST IT! It teas the first time in the history of our republic lhat either house of Congress ever voted to le galize slavery in a Territory !—and now it had to bo done by tho republican party, by a party vote ! That we do not misrepresent the bill, or the facts in relation lo its passage, wc will quote what Mr. Leiter, tho solitary republican refer cd to, said of it, in a letter to his home, written the next day after the disgraceful act had been consumalcd. 11c says: “ We passed Dunn’s hill for Kansas yesterday in a very objectionable manner. It has many good provisions, but extends the fugitive slave law over Kansas and Nebraska, and perpetu ates slavery there antil 1858, and makes all children born therein up to lhat lime, of slave mothers, slaves. This was 100 much for me. I have always said, and now repent rny plcdg es, that I will never vole lo recognise slavery ; I will never vote lo make any human being a slave; I will never vole lo extend slavery one single foot : I will never vote for the tugilivo slave law or its extension over any free territo ry. I therefore voted against Dunn’s bill, sol itary and alone of all our party.” This same bill, we may remark, recognised all the civil laws and officers of Kansas, but repealed the criminal laws, and left the people without any safeguard against illegal voting, arson, murder, or any other outrage! To the facts here recorded we call tho atten tion of the people of Cumberland county. Do they not stamp the leaders of tho republican party as a band of hypocrites ? Do they not proclaim these freedom-shrieking guardians of Kansas as the open enemies of the people of that abused Territory, and as the direct abet tors of slavery ? There is tho record, and we hare quoted it. They cannot dodge it. Let THEM UK TUtED DT lE. To the People of Pennsylvania. Frm.ow-Citizkns : The Democratic Slate Central Committee of Pennsylvania, congratu lates the people of Pennsylvania, and of all the Plates of the Union, upon the miprcccdcnl vic tory which has crowned our exertions. The 14th of October, 1856, will henceforward be memorable to oor annals. , Assailed from within by enemies of tho Con , slitution. and from without by the assailants of our glorious confederacy, we have nobly tn • unrobed. Too much credit cannot he given to the man , ner in which our organization has been perfec ted and ) I It is impossible for language to convey the I I profound gratitude wo entertain foroorgaJ/ant I land eloquent friends from other State* who j ‘horocome hither to assist us in this great struggle. Hut onr duly is not fully discharged. Wo have utterly routed the enemies of our free institutions upon the sacred soil from which the Declaration of Independence was proclaim ed, and upon which the Constitution of the United Stains was adopted. In the hour of victory it is however well to remember that there are other obligations to be (ultlllcd, and that an organization so complete, so admirable and so widely extended, must still be adhered to. Therefore, fellow-citizens, persevere in the good work so nobly begun; rejoice over the magnificent triumph you have achieved-: and remember that the 4lh day of November. n»w close at hand, is that diy upon which you arc to complete .the great work recently so au spicionnfy commenced. Pennsylvania, the (*rcnt barrier against which the waves* of-sectionalism have dashed, has maintained her proud integrity. While all he new world has looked' upon Her—while all latnotic hearts have hoped that she would stand linn in the midst of the terrible respon sibility imposed on her—she has preserved a noble moderation ami an inexorable firmness. She has repelled from her presence the men who have been sent among her population, to deceive and betray them. The great victory we have achieved has. first of all, sustained our illustrious and beloved Buohonan. Here, in his own Stale, the torrent of fonati cism ha» been stayed. Here, where ho was born, and where ho has lived a life of signal purity and patriotism, lie has lieen upheld by the proud and generous people of Pennsylvania; Tho enobling sentiment of Stale pride has done much for. ns in thifrconlcsl. Our people have responded to their glorious leader, to his histoiy, and to the long list of services which have immortalized his name f and from this day henceforth it will bo some thing to soy that a Pennsylvanian, true to his country and true to himself, will not want or wait for friends among his own fellow-citizens. Tho Platform of tho Democratic National Convention, upon which James Buchanan stands, has been vindicated ; the great princi ple of popular sovereignty advocated in every school district and township in the Slate, du ring this fearful conllict, has been vindicated, and the aspersions upon hie character have been refuted and trampled under foot. And the proud honor of achieving (his splen did result belong, not to tho old Democratic party atone, which, with reanimated vigor, entered into the contest and persevered to the end, but we arc glad to acknowledge that it has been shared by thousands of national Whigs, who have assisted us with all their en ergies, and who are henceforth to bo counted as our brothers, and our compatriots. From this day till thcdlh of November. 185 G, let meetings bo held In every School District amt Township in the Stale. Let us k«.ep up the tire which now burns so brightly. lAjt us nol be deceived by the idea that (ho opposition will l» divided. I 1 used on the 14th of October, and confused by the tremendous and memorable rebuke they have received, for trying to deceive the people of the Stale, they will seek to shelter themselves by another combination in November, They arc enemies to us and to the Oonstllu lion alike, no matter what name they bear, or under whaUlng they rally. Those who have professed to bo National have sunk their Nationality m an eager deism io defeat the only National party in existence ; and those who were sectional have attempted to postpone or to apologize for their sectional ism. In order to win w guilty victory. , Once more Ilya Democratic State Central Committo appeals to the National people of the State to miMntam their organization, and to continue tho work/so nobly began, untit it is as nobly finished bh tfio 4th day of November, 1856. .JOHNV7. FORN EY, Chairman. Our Glorious Victory i THE KEYSTONE OP THE FEDERAL ARCH TRUE TO THE Union :in«l (lie Constitution THE FDSIONISTS ROUTED, HORSE, FOOT, AND DRAGOON. The Abolitionists mul Disimionisls Overthrown. Fremont Rowed up Salt River. TUK PEOPLE PROCLAIMING IN TIIUNDER-TONES TIIEIK CONDEMNATION OF THE ARCH-TRAITpUS, Witmot* Stevens, and Johnston. B»Wi«gamc and Banks rent. Hoteling to their Homes. TUE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. A -'-MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATIC CON CHESSMEN. AND A DEMOCRAT IC LEGISLATURE ELECTED IN PENNSYLVANIA. 6,000 MAJORITY AGAINST THE FUSION TICKET Pennsylvania True to Herself —True to the union and the Constitution—'True to her Imperishable Renown True to her Favorite Son. OUR FLAG AND OUR UNION! Once more lor the Union, which trailers would sever; High advanced bear its Flag ! shall wo falter ? No never ! But step and keep lime to its music forever. Hurrah for the flng of Thirty and One ! Up with it, till we have victory won ! Live Us defender, and never surrender The Flag of the Union of Thirty and One! The great heart of Pennsylvania has nobly responded to the appeal which was made to her to remain firm and true to the Constitution and the Union. No pains “were spared to swerve her from her duty by the emissaries of Abolitionism. The isms combined against us. Immense sums of money were expended and herculean exertions were made by the Fusion- ista. No' Stone was left unturned, no device untried—no fhlschood was 100 base, no misrep resentation too glaring for them to resort to. With unparalleled iicrcencss, bitterness, indus try and zeal our noble organization was assail ed at every point, but they found it protected as by a wall ol patriotic hearts. “They Qime as fleet as forest deer, We drove them back as lame.” To the noble and patriotic men heretofore connected with other organizations, who, in the recent hour of great peril to the nation, came so gallantly to the rescue, our hearts are full of gratitude. They have sacrificed upon the alter of patriotism their ancient prejudices and animosillcvpnd deserve the warmest cncomi- unis. AntUo the ever gallartt, ever true, ever • | steadfast, intern and unyieldirig. tried and faith- I ful, *p>W© of JPtuiyrrania, n« can- I not find trSrds to Express ohr deep feeling of I thankfulness Ibr their manful\cxcrlions. The supporters 6f life Democratic State Ticket hare won a nation’s gratitude, and from Maine to California, every loyal, patriotic, Union-loving ' heart will shower blessings upon them. Two years ago wo wens defeated by an over whelming majority in this Stale. The great Pennsylvania Democracy was crushed to tho earth by the rushing tide of Know-Nothingism. Last fall it rallied again for its time-honored cause, and succeeded in partially overthrowing its midnight enemy. But its victory was not complete. The coflibmed vote of the opposi- tion outnumbered that given fur the Demo cratic candidate some three thousand. Now how different is the result! How great is the triumph'! The entire Democratic Stale Ticket elected over the combined opposition ! A gain of led sihiulkts of Congress ! The election of a majority of the members of the House of Representatives, thereby securing a Democratic United Slates Senator, and o femoc ratio Stale Treasurer ! And last, but not least, the triumphant elec tion of Buchanan and Bukokiniiidub is se cured beyond a doubt ! Surely such a result is wort!. bring proud of It shows that the pure Democrats of the Old Keystone arc not to bo driven from the dis charge of their duly by the wildest cries of disunion fnclionists, nor bought away from their principles by Abolition gold. Again, we say, we are proud of this result, and our brethren cyorywhere should exult over it. CONGRESSMEN ELECTED—A GAIN OP TEN MEMBERS! The Democracy have carried fifteen Out of the twenty-five Congressional districts of the Stale, showing a Democratic gain of ten. Tho .delegation in the next Congresaw.il aland as follows: 1. Tho. B. Florence, dcm. 2. K. J. Morris, American. 3. Jas. Landy, dem. gain. 4. Henry M. Phillips, dcm. gain. 5. Owen Jones, dem. 0- John Hickman, dem. 7. Henry Chapman, dem. gain. 8. J. (Jlancy Jones, dcm. 9. A. E. Roberts, Republican. 10. John C. Kunkcl, “ H. Win. L. Dqwart, dcm. gain. 12. J. 0. Montgomery, dem. gain. 13. Wm. 11. Ditmnick. dcm. 14. Oalusia A, Grow, Republican. 16. Allison White, dcm. gain. 10. Dr. John A. Alii, dcm. gain. 17. Wilson Reilly, dem. gain. 18. John It. Edic, American. 19. John Covodo, “ 20. W. Montgomery, dem. gain. 21. David Ritchie. American. 22. S. A. Purviance, ** 23. Wm. Stewart, " 24. J. L. Qillis, dcip- gain. 25. John Dick, Republican. Finni on—Fight Even. —Tlio first great victory in tliis tremendous struggle haslwcn won iu tliis State by tlio peifloorftcy, cent tea* is not yet over- 't’lio Pennsylvanian cays the snake ip scotched opt killed. L?t no onp bo lulled jplQ rpppsp pnd indifrercncc—into a false sepqr-jty because our enemies are crushed and overwhelmed. Relax hot a muscle. If you sleep, let It bo with your armor on. Re member wo have 50,000 majority to obtain for JAMK&BUCIIANAN in November, end. U is a majority worth working for. OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE ELECTION HELD IN CfrMpMLAND COUNTY, OCTOBER 14th, 1856. Canal Commissioner, Goorgu Scott,* Thomas K. Cochran, Auditor General, Jacob Fry,* Darwin Phelps, Burvcyor Genera/, John II owe,* Bartholomew Laporto, Congress, John A. Ahl,* Lemuel Todd, Senate, Henry Fetter,* Kirk Haines, Assembly, James Anderson,* William Harper,* William W. Nevin, Thomas B. Bryson, Associate Judges, Samuel Woodburn,* Michael Cocklin,* William B. MnlHn, George Miller, George Mendel,f District Attorney, William J. Shearer,* James It. Smith, Commissioner, . Andrew Kerr,* John Ilumer, Director of the Poor, Samuel Trltt,* John Flshbnni, Jr. County Surceyor, Abraham Lamborton,* William D. Sheep, Auditor, David G. Eyster.* Andrew J. Kauffman, Coroner, Mltchel M’Cldlan,* James Mullin, 88 85 988 214 107 114 871 181 Those marked with & atar (*) are Democrats—Those with CARLISLE DISTRICT.—OFFICIAL. Canal Cdnimitsioncr, George Scott, Thomas E. Cochran, Jluditor General, Jacob Fry, Darwin Phelps, Surveyor General, John Rowu, Bartholomew Lnporliv Congrcjt, John A. Ah), Lemuel Todd’, Senate, Henry Felted Kirk Iluinc*, Assembly, James Anderson, William Harper, Wm. W. Nerm, Thomas B. Bryson, Anon ate Judges, Samuel Woodbum, Mictiacl Cocklin, William B. Uullin, George Miller, George Ilcndel, District Attorney , William J. Shearer, James R. Smith, Coin missioner, Andrew Kerr, John limner. Director of the Poor , ‘ Samuel TrJtf, John F/shlmrn, ' County Surveyor, Abraham Lnmbcrlon, William D. Sboop, Auditor, David G. Eyatcr, Andrew J. Kauffman, Coroner, | Mllchcl M’Clollan, | Jam<,# Mullln, DR. MIL’S MAJORITY. The following is tho official volo in this (the 16lh) Congressional district: Am.. Toon. 6124 4557 3027 3089 2040 1984 York Cumberland Perry 11191 9030 9030 Aid's mnjoritr, THAT WILL i)0 ! 1501 CBS. FETTER’S HUJORITI. The following is tho official vole in this Sen atorinl district : ~ , Fkttkii. JLIfNS. ( mnbcrland 3259 2942 I>( * T y 2085 1920 5344 4802 4862 Fetter’s majority. 482 THAT WILL DO TOO! STATE LEGISLATURE. The State Legislature will be Democratic by 7 majority on joint ballot. RESULT IN THE STATE. We arc unable as yet to give tho official rote in tho Suto. Tho majority for the Democratic Slate Ticket is about 0000. What Dave We Gained t Pennsylvania with her 27 doctoral votes. Indiana with her 13 electoral voles. Total, 40 electoral voles. To which add 120 votes from the Southern Stales-making IGO votes—or 11 more than sufficient to elect. The result in Pennsylvania and Indiana will settle the question in New York, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Damp, shire, New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois. Califor nia, and Wisconsin. Thes States will cast for Buchanan and Breckinridge 82 votes, which added to the above will give them in ail 24a votes out of the 206 composing the clccTbral colleges. Ohio Looming Up! Although our friends lost the State on Tues day, they nevertheless succeeded in clcclinu 7 members of Congress. This is a clear coin as in the present Congress the whole 21 mem bers are either Black Republicans or Know- Nothings. Not so bad after all, and Ohio will do much bolter on the 4th of Noicmbfr. (meed our 411 iinli imUnnai Tljo Democrats have elected Ihcir Governor andhieulennnt Governor by a majority of over T.WO. They have also elected 7of the li members of Congress, (being mgain of Are 1 and n majority hi both bronchos qf the Legia- (3 a O S q a ■§ 3i s a I|l 3 f O O. ej s? 3 J p o ft w 82 Brj 1021 218 96 108 144 846 162 HO 83 85 1080 213 9G 107 144 863 182 141 88 86 1026 90 107 148 833 182 *4l 80 75 918 207 109 158 927 184 62 85 1045 214 108 144 622 181 91 80 1028 212 81 81 1023 217 107 144 841 181 95 147 840 178 78 82 087 207 89 87 900 211 104 145 880 178 104 142 757 186 8 1 272 7 05 87 1051 222 05 142 818 178 83 85 1016 212 107 144 843 181 88 84 1028 21t 107 115 813 179 60 88 1049 215 128 140 809 180 99 106 114 119 123 130 80 77 102 145 88 85 10U 214 107 144 840 181 102 96 114 lit 115 130 91 77 102 163 90 97 113 110 117 140 01 77 102 151 n dagger (f) Independent—Thoi a a o o tia 1 d * t£ a » 1 I P j 3 -a £ j 2 j a•l| t s s W fS C/3 Z Q fr, H 228 105 238 237 HI G 2 1021 lOC 247 177 152 GO 44 810 234 107 238 238 01 02 1030 158 245 176 151 GO 44 883 229 IGB 237 238 01 02 1025 104 230 175 151 GO 44 838 2»W 146 194 227 80 01 013 182 2GI 210 160 CO 45 027 23.5 178 211 242 91 63 ]045 1130 287 176 147 00 43 822 230 106 280 289 91 02 227 109 288 237 90 02 I- 23 108 24G 170 150 CO 41 8H 108 248 178 140 60 41 816 205 141 225 22£ 88 50 937 192 111 108 233 75 61 0(H) 157 228 204 150 60 41 889 138 225 102 135 58 41 757 07 78 84 80 20 7 272 231 171 215 243 00 02 1051 100 240 ICO 145 65 44 813 234 170 243 211 93 59 1010 164 285 172 177 68 47 843 288 02 160 69 211 171 212 K»1 287 171 289 02 116 69 22't l.)8 238 107 217 177 237 01 161 00 218 140 282 176 260 IB! 287 OO 161 61 Electoral Vote | There arcsomany inquiries after information ,88 to the electoral vote of different'Stales, that ; we publish the list again, although we have done so heretofore several tunes. Let every one cut in out and preserve it f or reference; Sixteen free States. Fifteen slave Slates. Maine 8 Delaware ;i New Hampshire 6 Maryland 8 | Vermont 5 Virginia 15 Massachusetts 13 North Carolina 10 Rhode Island 4 South Carolina 8 Connecticut G Georgia 10 New York 35 Florida 3 New Jersey 7 Alabama 9 Pennsylvania 27 Mississippi 7 Ohio 23 C Indiana f 3 Texas 4 Illinois 11 Tennessee 12 Michigan G Kentucky 12 Wisconsin 5 Missouri 0 I°"’® 4 Arkansas 4 California 4 Total 176 Necessary to a choice RKJTJin.KrAN OCTRX-GftS Of (nOVAKA'—IIIISH mkn Shot Down dt Fueuontkus.—A Hot wns reported to have occurred in Marshall county, Tnd., on tho occasion of a political meeting, at which Judge Stewart and Sir. Col fax spoke- tho former tho Democratic, and the latter the * ‘Republican” candidate for Congress. The Nile Republican gives us a few of tho par ticulars. It seems that a Buchanan Club, composed mostly of Irishmen, were in atten dance, and had with them an American (lag.— This was stolen by a party of Republicans, who refused to give it up. Tho Irishmen, of course, determined to obtain their flag, and several of them went to tho wagon to get it, when a Republican drew a revolver and shot! one down. Rumor says that another one was shot ut the same time, and stilt anotliertiad his arm broken by a third shot. Jttnrrifb. On the 7lli in«l„ by llio Rnv .T,'kVnn'. jir. lUv ;: S r „ K , n. V nn.„r t Vank f „ rd twp„ l 0 Miss Raciik . Lbhuan. of West Pennsboro 1 twn. v nJn ° b 7, the Bamo *Mr. Solomon Snyder, of North Middleton Iwp., to Mies huzAiisTii Kosn, of Frankfort! twn» In Carlisle, on the 24th nil., by tlio Rev. Jnincs P. Kennedy, Mr. Wx. Weakley, to Miss Jane Catanauoii, both o( Spring Mills. ,h ° somi! ’ Mr - Wit.uau Miluii, to Miss P.i.izaustii Ann, daughter of i Of Dickinson,'this co. er°M, 1 « 2 i Bt i ns t.' by 1,10 n “ v - A. IP. Kran cr, Mr. I!knj. I.aiiman, of P'ronkford Iwp., to MisSt Susan Wushu, of Mifflin Uvp‘ this 8 ll“d * MspUcrel, UST rooolYod « lot ofNos. \ m \ !) Mucker ol, of cotoli, and of fine quality in ns Ilfl'r' *asT °! loortor barrels and’ “ MarJo " October 23, (850. \ IV ' 2 t«l C2' 103 ‘ SIS SSinop, 81 KMJ- 40 63 ITJ tol ‘ ITtstriet Attorney, * \ •Slm.irur, Smilh, Dirtcior'of the Pt Triir, F i.ihburn, JtuJUor, Ky.ntor, 73 183 02 l:)j! lp.l filrf, K.iuirmm, 81 48 63 110 107 403 Coroner, H'Ulollan, 72 183 02 ISO 102 GAI Mulli, >. 88 48 63 110 107 401 A New Assortment. CMOICK election of Groceries of every kind have Just tmen received Ity the sujiscrl bvr id “Marion Ham.” Grocery, viz : CoflVei, {StSJ Sugars, Teas, Spices, Chocolates, CheoA, Table Oil, Suit, and other ra rlctles belonging lo the Grocery business. Also, Baskets of all descriptions. Tubs, Bncfc ots, Matts, Brushes, Corn Brooms, Bed CorA*, Candles, fcc. Allot' which wp confidently re commend t,, our customers and friemfs asoMtia best quality and ftl tbo lowest cash prices. Carlisle. Oct. 2JJ, 1860. *** ' ' TMK Classical and Literary High School it Nowvllle, Pa., will bo opened ns Tuesday the 4/11 of November next, and coa* Unno five mouths. Tho former Principal, Wni. U. Linn, having retired from ilio employment of / leaching, tho School will bo carried on under, tho m.ierintendanco and direction of tho sub* scriber. who will uso duo diligenco to advance tho best Interests of (lie pupils committed to lift enro. Total 120 Grand Total 29G 140 TVnm—For tuition*, boarding and lodging per session, $6O 00 ROBERT McCACUHAN. October 23, IB6o—4t* Sixteen mnidliaff Loti ibr Sale. fPIIE subscriber will offer at public sale, on I tho premises, on Monday tlie lOlli day of November next, at ono o'clock, P. M„ Shttf Building Loh, aifnato on North street, in Oar- Halo, hounded on tho east hy East sfroct, and containing in front each 80 foot hy 110 fcot to al2 foot Alloy. Said lot* nro well suited for building purposes, and will bo sold on reasona ble terms. JOHN MOORS, (Ciactsnift&J, October 2.1, IB6o—Bt | OrphniiH’ Court Sale. pursuance of on order of llio Orphan*’ Court of Cumberland county; will bo sold, at public sale, on tho premlsca, On Saturday, the 22 d of Jfortmbtrt 1860, ’ A LOT OP GROUND, ai'tuoto In tho west cGf- I nop ol the public square, In tho tillage ol Now burg, Hopewell lownahlp, 100 foal in depth am! GO led in front, having thereon eroded a Urge i®ll T,vo Mlijg BRICK MOUSE, . with basement, and a commodious \V AME HOUSE, together with tho necessary out-liplld- Ings, Includingan excellent Stable. Wash bouse, Carriage house, Bto, . , There la n Well of excellent water, at>d • number of flnofndt,trees on ll;u Jot. Thob.qu*® * Is now occupied as a dwelling and store, find 11, . In view of its advantaged of situation; &c., IW° most desirabio business eland iu tlio place. Tho terms of sale will bo t FlVo p6r coni, of tho purchnsa money when l tho proudly I* stricken down, nml ||io balance op ftp Ural d»X °l April next, deed wilt bu made *9® PWWMIon given. . ' Sale to coiDnieuqo at one o’plook of said daf* MARTIN KUNKEkt • Jldv\W. of Joieph Ruw)), dlcj, please copy, * n * *ond bill to thla oljlce. , , , rjpmUNKS.Qnd Carpet Rags. A Iptro lot X Travelling Trunks npd Carpet Bags forsftk rWMPASWW «9 £ 42 125 a M 2Q5? C 243- 819 G ■2904 2957 1 3994 8107 2981 284 ff 88? 8877 2)108 810/ 2985 20& • § -i S£. I J r - .a 3 2 _• £l| 1 S | •a & & t* & g 78 102 182 02 180 651 81 108 49 58 111) 403 72 102 182 02 iAi 564 84 IU7 48 53 lit) 402 81 102 42 52 IUI 378 K 7 107 1H > 68 ItO 682 70 102 46 62 105 871 \ 74 im 181 62 188 661 86 106 48 68 108 866 Notice.