MERICSAN VOLUNTEER. JOHN B. BRATTON, t or - J t .j’ r - oll , r i e t or ,; - , PA., OCT. 13, IBsff. ' It'ESCLT IN TfflS COUNTY. M this writing (Wednesday morning,) it is impossible to give an accurate account of'the election in this county.' Certain, however, it is, a portion of the Democratic ticket is defeat ed, From all we can learn, we think the Dem ocratic State ticket w'llhave a sninll raojority. Irvinv Republican candidate for t(ie Stale Sen ate, has carried' the county by some 150. M’C'nrdy, (Rep.) candidate for Assembly, will hare some 300 majority, and is no doubt elect ed. The vole between Church and Power, (Dem.) and Allison, (Rep.) is close. IT Perry gives Power a respectable majority ho is elect ed, as he leads Church in this county. Spons or, (Repi.) is elected Treasurer by some 400 majority. The vole between the candidates for! Commissioner is very close. Wc think, how ever; that Gorges, (Rep.) is elected. Gillelen (Dem.) is'elected District Attorney by a small majority. The balance of the Democratic, tick et, it is believed*, is ■elected. Below we give the vote fob Treasurer, about which so much bad feeling was engendered’: Killian-. Sponsler. 380 1 198 Newville District, Silver, Spring, Hampden, Carlisle District; Shippensburg District 13. Dickinson; E. Pcnnsboro’,. Hopewell! L; Allen; Mechanicsburg; Monroe, H. Allen, L. W. Pennsboro’, Leesburg, ; .. . ..New Cumberland not beard from! [By Telegraph for the Volunteer .] . Newport,Get. 12. Crawford’s majority in Perry, 16. For Mem' bers—Allison ’.2091; M’Curdy 2040 ; Powei 2073; .Church 2001, • OUR SENATORIAL DISTRICT. OftAWPORD ELECTED. We have havf word, by Telegraph, from Ju mata;Perry and'Mifflm counties, giving major ities for Crawford; as follows: —Ih Juniata, 420: majority-, Mifflin; 100, Perry 16. Should the above information' prove: true, and we con cede Irwin's majority.in this county to- be 150, Crawford’s majority in the district will be 386. RESULT IN THE STATE! Beyowd 'qncfition, the. Republican State tick et is elected'by a-large majority.- In Philadel phia, our opponents-have carried everything by thousands. ’ The news-, fl-bm- other sections is' not much better. The Democrats 1 may possi bly retain a majority in the Senate, but the House will hare a decided opposition-preponder ance. . , Sale op Valuable Mill Propertt. —We have been informed that the ,old “Carlisle Mill Property” has again changed ownership. Mr. Robert Noble has disposed of it to a Mr. St- LER. ot .'York Co. The price paid for it is ten thousand dollars, and possession to be given on ■-iic;lst day of April next; This valuable mill property, while in the ownership of Mr. Noble, has-been thoroughly repaired, and is now a flitstrolasa mill. We wish the new proprietor abundant'success, and as the “old mill” has always been - popular with the people of this neighborhood, we believe Mr. Siler will find it a- profitable investment. . CfeIIBERLAND'VALLEY' RAILROAD COMPANY.— At a recent moeting;ofithe Board of Managers of. this- Company, a dividend of' four per cent, lor the last six. months,- was declared' upon the preferred-stock of the company, and a dividend of three per cent, on the unpreferred i stock, payable on the Ist of October. The late elec tion for officers and managers, resulted as fol lows i President—Frederick IF alts. Treaaur er and Secretary—E. Jl. Biddle. Managers— Jaines McCormick, Daniel-Tyler, Tbos. A. Bid dley.lFO B. Foster, jr., John Hulme, Washing ton Butcher and Josiab Bacon. The members of the Boartf holding over are—lF. M l . Hender son, I). O. Gehr, Thomas B. Kennedy, George Gadwalader, and U. J. Biddle. \ Fiendish Outrage. —Recently a little girl, nine years of age, daughter of Mr. Philip Get ter,' who resides near Newvilld, while on her way to school, was seized by a strange man and carried into a woods, where her person was outraged- by the wretch. On her return hoiue, the little girl informed her parents of the mat ter, and immediate steps were taken to capture the offender. A stranger, who had been seen in the neighborhood was subsequently arrested, and placed in jail. The little girl, on being ta ken to the prison, at once recognized the man under arrest as-the guilty one. lie will accor dingly be Iried- at the nest term of Court' Im prisonment is too mild a punishment for such an infamous scoundrel. ET” The Reading-Press says; The Lutheran Church has lost one of its brightest ornaments in. the death of the Rev. John Knoseke, who departed this life on Saturday .afternoon in the city of Reading. lie was in the 82d year of his age, and had been in the ministry for- up wards of fifty years. TvpnoiD'FßVEtt.—Vrom the Beaver Argus wed(iarn virulent disease has been pre vailing forlorne time past lo an alarming es tent.inr.the neighborhood of New Galliice, in that county. Whole families have been pros trated With'it, and a number of persons have died. It still prevails extensively, but it is thought now to bo checked, and gradually dis appearing. (ET* A lager beer, brewery at Ilaralem, near New Ybrk, waa destroyed by, fire on Monday night last, involving a loss of nearly three hun dred thousand dollars, on which there- was an nsurance of one hundred and fifty thousand. The concern turned out daily, five hundred bar rela.of beer. - PhizE, Fight in England—Tom Sayeks the iViCTOBi —The papers by the Hungarian furnish the,delrilfl of the battle for the champi onship, which took: place at Ticehurst, Kent, between Tom Sayers and Breltle. The fight lasted only 23'minutes, when Tom Sayers was declared the victor, thus-retaining the championship. 57‘ lion. -Samuel A. Smith, of" Tennessee, has accepted the appointment of Commissioner of. the. General I .and Office.' ~ ■ ■ Sir John Franklin. The uncertainty which has so long hb’ng over the fat# of'tbat adventurous ArctioVoyage, Sir | John, Franklin, is removed. The last search • by Captain McClintock, in the screw steamer ; Fox, sent out by that true woman and devoted i wife, Lady Franklin, has'been successful. At Point William, on the northwest coast of King William’s Island, was, found a record, dated April 28, 1848, signed by jCaptainsCrozierand Filzjamcs, stating that up that date, one hun dred and five of the parly were alive, and nine officers and fifteen other men had died, and that Franklin himself departed this life on the 11th June, 1847. The Erebus and Terror were abondonedon the2slhof April, 1848, and the Esquimaux report that one of the vessels was crushed in the icedhd sank, the other be ing 'forced on ihorc. The survivors, on leaving lihe.ships, proceeded southwards, towards the Great Fish River, and perished from privation and the rigor ef the climate. ■ , . Franklin was ‘CI years old when ho died. He started on his third and. last unfortunate expedition on the 2Glh May, 1845.. Robust in i body and health, itwoulcfsccm as if nature had intended him to live to an advanced age. As sociated with his memory will ever be the her oic adventures of Dr. Kane, the martyr of sci ence and 1 humanity. The details of Frank lin’s death will be looked for with great inter est. .The tragedy is closed. The Sunday Question has assumed a new phase in I’ittsburg. The Mayor has bad all tbo drivers of private vehicles arrested for driving their, carriages on Sunday. Among the number was the driver of the carriage of the Rev. Dr, Lynian and awarc A ‘thatan inevitable defeat would .nwaft-.fhcnr, .-.They'must admit that the people ortho United States, including those of Pennsylvania, stamped their indignant seal of lasting-reprobationin 1855'0n the Know. Nothing conspiracy, and.that in tlie'mcmoryblc Presidential contest of XB5O-, .the country gen erally, and this old conservative State, particu larly, repudiated the sectional .of the Bjaclc Republican agitators. They; com prehend ihe people too. well not to know they arc hardly so credulous ns wilfully to swallow in one nauseous dose a compound whosounpal tablo ingredients they have already separately rejected. In drtVfcr to" cscnpo such a dilemma, Black Republicanism and Know Nothinglsnt, under' tli(i imnifidiutc and jMrif'anspie'es qt a'Caifiei'bii, a Wilraot, a Pollock, a Swope, a Grow, a John son, el id oirike'genu's, have been as jt wercj in stantly convertod'by the light and'fcathry words of a preamble and resolution) and’without even a descent period forincubatioh, irito a (.tillfledg ed Pbconix of a “ Peopled parly.” Within tlfp last twenty years the Opposition has exhibited a surprising versatility in theellort to invontlor themselves some now and agreeable fancy ap pellation. They have tried << National Repub licans,” “Anti-Masonic,” “Whig,” “.Ameri can,” “Know Nothing,” “American Republi can,” “ North American,” and “ South Ameri can,” and now. seek to commend themselves' to popular favor and to impose on tlio popular credulity by tbo illusory title ol the “ People’s Party.” It is not our object to lin'd fault with the Opposition (or amusing themselves with these repeated changes .of party stylo or title.— Wo readily admit that there is nothing sufficient ly definite or descriptive in the principles they profess to make one name for them more suita ble than another. But knowing that the expres sion « People’s Parly” has been assumed as an artful trick for purposes of imposition, wo de sire to attract the attention of the public by way of precaution to such dishonest pretensions.— We unhesitatingly avert that no one can point to a single administrative act within the last thirty years distinctively Opposition in its con ception and execution that has ever been of the least advantage to the people of Pennsylvania, The most eloquent and hopeful member of the “ People’s Party” will exhaust himself in de nunciatory criticism of Democratic measures, but ho neither will, nor can, point to any pub lic,act or meturaro distinguishing an honest and enlightened policy on the part of the Opposi tion. One of the marked traits of the. Opposi tion is to intlnlgtjnujfusely in 'promises which they never can perform. They ingeniously con struct captivating sentences so as to conVoy some worthless promise in apparently truthful language. They would delude both capitalist and laborer by loudly proclaiming their zeal in favor of Homo or Manufacturing industry, When they are perfectly conscious of their impotence to,control the Federal .legislation required to that end, insomuch that in 1857, when the whole Opposition Parly-of the country managed by an united effort to organize the llonso of Repre sentatives at Washington, with Mr. Banks as Speaker, and the coxmand of every important committee in that body, the tariff rates in the celebrated act of 1810 were thought too high, and the act.of 1857. with a lower rate of taxation was substituted for (fiat of 1816, in conformity with a recommendation of a Report made to the House by an Opposition Committee, and rati fied by the'votes. of a majority of Opposition members. They n'bw 'profess to patronize the naturalized'citizens, and; oven appeal to them with obstreperous lungs as the natural and es pecial friends and champions' o !' free labor and free speech. But when thCifßlack Republican allies in Massachusetts have insulted the adop ted citizens'tts'a class by denying to them in a . recentamcndmcntof the State Constitution, the privilege of voting or holding office for two i years after their full and perfect citizenship has been secured tinder the laws of the United Slates and oven when the same restriction must be regarded as invading the privileges of Penn sylvania and every other State in tho Union, in the matter of the rights of citizens of the sever al States, as described in the Federal Constitu tion, they suffer the gross insul t and outrage to pass without a singlo word of objection, and continue an uninterrupted alliance with those i who have perpetrated this bold and iuoxcusa i bla wrong. They profess, too, to be econo . mists in respect fo* Government expenses, and ’ the disbursement of the Government revenues, 1 and yet such hollow-hearted professions are un blushing!}’ published in the very prosonceof the fact that nearly tho whole sum of forty millions of debt now liornu liy the State, was cren’ted by thorn in the prosecution of on ill-devisod system of Public Works, improvidonlly designed and corruptly managed, and since sold lor ono fourth of their immense cost, tho State not be ing indisposed to got rid of them, oven tot .this terrible loss. In lino, wo emphatically hero as sort thatno man in Pennsylvania, no mutter what his business, and no matter whether rich, or poor, has over-been bcnelUted by any prom ise, profession or act ot tho Opposition, under the designation-ofJ.be “People’s party,” or of any other ever taken, in its insidious ef-* forts to seduce public opinion, and to secure official posilioU. ‘ , 1 But at the present moment tho ampitious pol icy of the Opposition, not content With th’e pat ronage ond plunder of.a State Government, em braces in its mischievous intimations a widei sphere of action.- The question now is, not whether a Ritner, a Johnston, or a Pollock shall hbuso tho chief magistracy of the State ; noris it whether Pennsylvania shall bo robbed ol a few millions. It is not whether the Masonic Societies shall ho aVrai'gne'd, or whether a por tion of our citizens shall bo violently dispossess ed of their,civil aUtl religious rights. The Issue is a’still more serious bno than any of these.— Wo ate on the eve of an election that Vbust ne cessarily c*ert tin important bearing oh the Uext Presidential'contest, which, With all of its Com sequences for good or ill, will moVt likely bo de termined by her electoral vote. every one of the seventeen free States, rktcpl in Penn sylvania, the Opposition is selWeCogniked ns tho Republican, and* by the Democracy i» de nominated, Black Republican party-. In Pron sylvanta alone we have a “People’s Party. But the People’s party of Pennsylvania is an integral part of the general Opposition, ton'd is represented as such in the common organisation Which has established its so called “ Rational committee at Washington. You perceive, there fore, that the “ People’s party” is merely an electioneering trick or scheme of the Opposition to drew the State of PentiS} f lvania into that Northern sectionel movement, which, although successfully resisted by the unshaken conver sation of our law-loving people in 1850, they hope to see consummated with, their apparent consent in 1860. THE DUEL LY'CiIIIFOKSII. SENATOR BRODERICK KILLED IN THE PEEL WITH CHIEF JUSTICE TEIIRT. St. Louis, Oct. B.—The overland mail, from San Francisco on the lOih ujt,, has reached Jcflerson City. . The San Fsancisco papers contain a report of the duel fought between Senator Broderick and Judge Terry. . The duel took place near San Francisco on the morning of the 13th ult. Senator Broderick fell on the first'fire, pierced through the lungs, lie lingered until half past nine o’clock on the morning of ihe IGlh; w-hen he died. The community was profoundly agitated by the melancholy event.' Judge Terry was not hurt. Further From California. FAkTrcDLAiis op senator brodehick’s death —THE FORTIFICATIONS OP SAN JUAN- St. Louis, Oct. 9.—The overland California mail, with dates to the lOih ult., has .arrived here. • : . Some of the passengers from San Francisco evince a disposition to make it appear that Sen ator Broderick was the victim of a conspiracy, resulting in theduel with Judge Terry, but the most prominent passenger asserts that the duel was conducted in strict' accordance wiih the misnamed code of honor. Mr. Broderick’s pis tol went off before ho had raised'it to a line with his.antagonist. Judge Terry’s shot took effect two inches from the right nipple, carrying away part of his breast bone. Mr. Broderick suffered intense agony, from the time he.was shot till be died. The mail left San Francisco two after his death was announced, and all the flags in the city were displayed at half mast, and the emblems of mourning were beginning to appear in . y A correspondent of tlic N. Y. Tribune, wri ting from Sari Francisco, under date of Sepiem ber 12,1849, gives the'following account of the circumstances whiph led to the duel, (then an licipated a Texan, and ah ultra Southern ‘pdlitioinrii uud during a long'residence in the State, he has, of course, been a bitter political enemy of Broderick, the leader of tlqpNorthcrn faction of the Democracy. This political hos tility prepared the way for the personal quarrel which arose about (he Ist of July, and led to this duel. Broderick, while at the table of the Tnterrinlibnal Hole), said that. Terry, who had formerly been Chief Justice of our Supreme Court,.was a corrupt man. A friend of the lattfcr, a Mr. Perley, requested Brndtfick not to speak in, that style at a public table; Broderick repeated the lang'uage. -For-this, Perley dial len'ged him; but Brodtrrck refused to fight.' first, because Mr. Perley was a British sub ject, not an American ; secondly because Mr. Perley was not his equal in political position, and, thirdly,, because the interest of-his party demanded that He shouldnot fight, until after' the election. An account of that affair tony be found in the Tribune of July 28. “ Between the first of July and the tlh Sep tember, the political canvass was accompanied by the bitterest personalities, and Broderick in his speeches did not spare the name of Terry.— The latter was ultra-Southern in his morality, ■as well as in his politics. On the morning of the Bth, the day after election, before breakfast, while Broderick was still in the height of his rage and mortification over the first news of the overwhelming defeat, of his parly, he received a polite little note from Terry, to which none of the objections made to Perley’s challenge would apply-, ' “David S. Terry is a lawyer, about 40 years of age. The only public position which lie ev er held here was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, a position for which he was not tit for in either learning, talent, or moral character.— He was on the bench during the Vigilance Com mittee time, and he was for a long lime held a prisoner by that body for having stabbed a member of the Committee. He is very brave, but coarse, and his general reputation is that of an honest man, who, -while on the bench, could never bo approached with offers, of bribery. < “ Rumor says it was understood several Weeks ago between Terry, Gwin, and Denver, that they should all challenge Broderick in suc cession. Gwin is no shooter, and it were better for him, if he must fight, to be third on the list; but Denver, is reputed to be a formidable antag onist in a duel—cool, and a good shot; He killed Edward Gilbert, the editor of The Alla, in 1852, for ridiculing Bigler, to whom he (D.) was then Secretary of State. 1 ' Late From Europe. Return of the Steamer Fox—Relics of the Franklin.Expedition-Record of the Cruise Reported Settlement of the Ital ian Question—Conflicting Rumors—The Chi nese Expedition—-Renewed Illness of the Pope. The steamship Canada, at Halifax, brings Liverpool dales to the 241 h, three days later than previous advices. GREAT BRITAIN. The screw steamship Fox, Captain McClin tock, sent by Lady Franklin to the Arctic re gions in search of the traces of Sir John Frank lin’s expedition, had returned to England, hav ing betn completely successful. At Point Wil liam, on the northwest coast of King William’s Island; a record was found, dated April '2sth, 1848, signed by Captains Crozicr and Fitz James. The record says the Erebus and Ter ror were abandoned three days previously in the ice. five leagues to the N. N. W., and that the survivors, 0n all amounting to 105, were proceeding to the Great Fish River. Sir John Franklin had died on June 11,1847, and the total deaths,, to date, had been nine officers and' fifteen men. Many deeply interesting relics of the expedition wore found’on the western shore [pf King Williams Island, and'Others were ob tained from the Esquimaux, who stated that after their abandonment, one of tbojships was crushed in the ice and another forccdashorc.- The Fox was unable to penetrate Bal lot's Straits, and wintered in Brentfdrd Bay. Minute and 'interesting details of the lexpcdilion are published. Several sko etons of Frank ) s men, large quantities of clothing, &0.. and a dqpliCi>tc Record up to the abandonment of the * ■*•'««- *>- Juan, attracts considerable attention in the editorially .states tofacts of the case, and sayS that fortunately the afiair is in good hands, and we trust there can be no rea son to doubt that the GoVcrniWrtils of the two countries will proceed to a decision in -the same spirit ol moderation and equity, by which their views of the question have hitherto been charac terized. Thu article concludes as follows: “ The Americans may assure themselves, that in such negotialiohß. ; *ey Villi meet with no feeling but those of fairttoss an'd amity, on the part of this country. It would be bard, indeed, if children of the same stock, who can feel the sympathies o( blood and lineage, as they were felt and expressed in the waters of the Peiho, shall find much difficulty in adjusting a petty boundary question on the coast of the PacihC. The London Post also again refers to the sub ject, and says, if the importance of San Juan to the two countries be considered, there can be no doubt that its possession by England may be said to be absolutely UCCesSary to the securi ty of British Columbia. It thinks the govern ment of Washington can haVe nothing to gam by the adoption of the violent and unjustifiable proceedings of Harney. _ ' , . Thirty of the Crew of the Great Eastern nad been arrested and tried at Weymouth for mu tinous conduct, in refusing to wash the decks, when ordered. The two ringleaders were sen - .teuccd for three weeks and a month's imprison ment, respectively, at ImW labor, and the re mainder for a fortnight each. Tire eViden'ce showed that the ship’s CreW was far from colii plete. > The English journals strongly denounce the incompetent and hurried maimer in Which the ship was sent to sen. A vague rumor has been current that her first voyage would be post poned until next year, nfid that in the interim she wou'd be exhibited at the principal ports in, the Kingdom. This, however, is authorita tively contradicted, and she is still advertised to leave Holyhead for Portland, Me., on the 30th of October. -Upwards of a thousand .marines, strong do tnolunents of the rifle brigade-, two light infan try regiments, &0., were to IcaVO England fur China by the overland route.’ The first of the squadron for service against China had already sailed The Coverninfcnt intends despatching fifty gunboats, besides frir gates and oilier vessels of war. ■ An order for two-millions of baH'canridges, packed in twenty one hundred boxes, had been executed at Woolwich in three days, including the storing on shipboard. These go to China by lhe overland route, and a second order, to a much greater extent, is progressing .to the sea voyage. Prance. Tt is asserted that the result of the Visit of the King of the Belgains to the Emperor Napo leon at Biarritz was fully successful, and vari ous rumors were afloat with. regard to ihe ar rangements entered into. The Lpndon Times’ Paris correspondent says that one report was that llie question of the DticHiCS had been settled, and that .Tuscany was to lie reigned over by the King of the-Bel gians’ Rccd'nil son, and Parma and .Modena by Maximilian, 'Another account says that the Count of Glanders is to have three Italian Du chies, and the Arch-Duke Maximilian, Vcne ia, with separate Constitutions. ' 'Those , reports are not authenticated, and mbst be taken fur what they arc worth. Another Paris rumnt 1 t£S3‘ Dial there Wits to lie no Chinese expedition,; fhtli the bead of the Mandarin pfiendtiii: ai Peiho had been pri.fleri-d .in atonement.' Coopted with promises u) all the -satisfaction that can be required,'and that the Ambassadors will he immediately re ceived at Pekili. It is expecud ijiat the King 6f the Belgians. Prince Richard Mcliernich and Count Wnlewski will remain at Biarritz until the departure .of the Einperrir.nl tlie success of Democracy, than'any man we°kn^| '“His gallantry Km equalled bv l' modesty, and his brilliancy and ability hTln discretion. and devotion ,to .principle Av.-u Powell and Brcokenridge in the Senate I( U ' lucky will stand in the Union where she when she was represented by oiav mil ■ Bibb, TM'boit, And -a host of other wonts,"'- now no more. ncs '' They will be fit -associates, and will well with mar tdl-elitcd representatives, Burn,u Peyton, Bro Vt-n, fflUeycnson, &c., &o. • a n( i hope the Democracy'of the State will next \vhr ter agree with. us. in -saying that tWiX needs, and Will demand, the Services of lit/ C. BrcckcnViclge id the StiMre Chitmber of it," United Stales. ■ An Ambihoan Yus ski. Fiubd'iSt'o ox tsb Coast of Afuica—Capt. Goodridge, of th o bark Hazard; at Boston, from the coast of Af rica, makes the following statement: •• On the Bth of May, as we were runnine north, w>th studding-sails on both sides, m a j ' a two-masted steamer steering for us and show, iug English colors. Wc run up the Atei-teG Hag to the peak and it blew out well. When about a mile off. and being forward of our stir, board beam, she fired a gun. Wc kcplon,ami in about fifteen minutes she fired a shotted.gun The shot went over our deck, between the fori and main masts. Hove the bark to, and i|,g steamer sent a boat alongside with two officers who asked the Vcasel’snafnc, masicr, &c. declined permitting them to, come on board. icG ling them they had ckcecded their, orders— Asked them how they came to tire into us, aj our flag was up. They replied“ Damn jouf Bag—wc Want to see yhur papers.” Wirt abobt to IcaVo, they asked if we wanted them to enter any complaint in their log., We replied no. Bidding ns good day. they palled oil— The steamer proved to be the Plum, IfeWinjf to the English squadron tttt that tiOitat.” 6 C 7” Thb H’VivaVtoovement seems to bo cre ating bitttr strife as well as WHllUsiastio zeal in Ireland. Ik appears that, in some places members (?f Cathode families have been ilratrn into tire religions’'mnelstrotti, much to thedis gUsl of their friends, and that quarrels hart) been the result. Several have appealed to t hi courts, and the religions parly newspapers like up the quarrel,indulging in The most vehement deminciiilions tfnd invectives. Poor Erin lp\ "pears destined to be forever agitated by tjtffl. nils of some kind—religious, 'family, or politi cnl. ’ ~ ' ■ ' J&nrwb. On tliftCth inst;, .by the Rev. A. 11. Kremcq Mr. AiiKaiiam IlAnTzaiitt, of -Washington co., Tbwa. to Miss Macdat.ene IVnaut; ul North Middleton twp., this.co. On the 11th inst., by the-Rcv. J. A. 51 array, 511‘. MdskS BtclHbEit, of Plainfield,' to MissJUtni Maiios,of Carlisle. On the 6ih iiist., by. the Rev. J. Evans, Mr. Joseph Bowman.,of Mifflin township; toMiss Jlauia Brens, of. Southampton township. Hub. In this bo'rHligti, bit Saturday-tiiHniing lasi] after a short illness, JluiiUKl, 0. Etin, Estj-i aged 49 years. Binrktfe i’ninAUKi.riiiA, October Jq, lSp9. —■ Fnbmi axd Meat..— There is little uclirin in ■ the Flour market, but supplies come forward slowly, and prices remain without change.— Sales of extra at S 3 25 a 5 374: extra family at $5 024, and'ss a 5 25" per barrel lor hCsll ground, superfine; The market is bare of limit Rye Flour and Corn Meal, and thefc is little or none coming forward. . '.Grain. —The demand for wheat is linulcn but prices are steadily maintained.- Sales of common and prime red.-51 24 a§l 2--). mill white at 1 35' a I S?. Saks of Delaware Kye at 8S cents for new SotltltWn.and 75 a SOctnis for Pennsylvania.. Corn—Yellow is in dr mand. Sides of §.s‘ 0(W tiiishels prim!) at SI cents, afloat, Oats flales of new Delaware fit 35 a 33 cents per Su';:l;t-b , Whisky is’very scarce and holders arc non demanding a further advance.’ Sales-ol Driiilgi at 20 cents ; holders now ask 27 cents fof Pennsylvania, and 28 cents for .Ohio, IliulS' are quoted at 27 cents. Sbkds.— ln Clovcrseed .nothing doing. Jwif .Timothy comes--forward slowly and ream >eoiniiiands $2 75' a 3 ’ per bushel. Flaxsi-cil is worth §l,OO a L 75, CARLISLE MARKET —Oct’a. 5. .Corrected weekly by fi'o&itwdfd fy tidrtidl. ~ •Fi.ouh Superlme.por bbl., Sf’ 1 * ! do. E::tL-r, (To. , do. Family, dot ' • Ya\ Rye WiiWe IFiibAY; bbr biish'tl, . 1 uJ do. .. do. m Rvii , df>. -!• CouSf do. jo Oats do. Cl-OVBRSkEIf do.- . ;•()(( TiMOTIITSEEI) dO. '"jo SI’HI.NG BaIII.EV do. Fall Baki.et do. j, GREAT ARRIVAL OF Fall o amu! WlßEcr