Rill THE COMPILER. "LIBUTT, THE lINIOIfy 4.lrD THE CONSTITUTION." GETTYSB UR 0, rENN' A,: Inlay loran. Nov. 24, 1830. LET VIE PEOPLE REIJOX011! The friends of Buchanan and Breckin• ridge, President and Vice President elect of the United States. will celebrate their triumpb, in EMMITSBURG, Md , this (Monday) Ere/i -lia:4, by a grand Torch-light Procession, Illu mination, Fire Works, Firing of Cannon, &c. J. Ritchey, Esq., and others, will address the assemblage. ~ Penelope Ann" will be there, to speak in thunder tones the Victory of the People. Come out and rejoice ! Raphael-Jarboe is Chief Marshal. LY7A letter from a friend informs 128 that the Democrats of EAST BERLIN - will also celebrate old Bca.'s election This Erening. by an Illumination, Torch-light Procession, Lc., and a grand affair is ezpected. Our friends in that quarter never fail in their poll tical demonstrations. - Istle Democrats of Adams and York counties are invited to attend a grand Illumi nation and Torch-light Procesidon, at AB BOTTSTOWN, To-morrow (Tuesday) Even ing. Supper precisely at 6 o'clock,. at Wilsou's Hotel. A Cannon has been secured for the occasion. Addresses will be delivered. Tho whole to end in a Cotillion Ball. A pleasant time will be had. Kr. Buchanan and - His Cabinet A correspondent writing from Washington. states that a'distinguished gentleman return ed from Wheatland on Saturday night, after a visit of two:days, and that Mr. BUCHANAN auth”rizes it to be said that he has extended no invitation for a seat in his Cabinet to any person, nor expressed any indication by which u proper inference might be drawn on that subject. His purpose is to keep himself en tirely uncommitted until be bag full and fair opportunity 'of of nisultation and reflection. and the nmtive of reserve will no longer ex ist. One point is settled in his mind and avowed to his personal friends, that is, to imi tate4he example of Gen:JscitsoN, by making the Cabinet a unit, and unmaking it, t if the purpose be not attained at the first experi ment. He also says that he has given no BS. promise or pledge in any quarter suranee, respecting any important places here or e se where. We have no doubt .that among the thousand and 'one rumors concerning the President elect, these come the neatest to the truth of his position and sentiments. Tho next U. S. Senator. , The Harrisburg- Patriot- says:—The Pres'• dontial question being settled, the next. one raised by a curious public is..—"who will be oar next United States Senator ?" We do not Suppose that any one pretends to be sufficient ly posted to answer the question satisfactori ly. Certain it is that we are not so presump tuous:- We have, however, a word or two to say on the subject. , As the Democracy have, a majority on joint ballot, they.will, of course, elect the Senator. And as Mr. litaltANAN will be the next Presi dent of the United States, we think the Sena- ter to be elected, 'should not only be a gentle man of the first order of ability, but one in whose friendship and support-of his adminis tration Mr lirriilNAV conhLoonfd: . We do not know thatlktr.licen&NAN will ex- press a preference for, any one fur the posi tion; but, should he do so, we think that' his wish should he gratified, and have no doubt but that every Democratic, member of the Legislature would cheerfully vote for any man he might_ designate. Be this as it may, we think the Democrats elect should come here un pledged, and determined to support the best man presented for the position. Lateit from Europe. % 310 Torth over his defeat by such fanatical prints Affairs in Europe appear to be rather corn i as the Now York Tribune, discreditable as it plicated. The English and French alliance is I. to tthose-journalne-of—the—preuflertt tributes that could have boon paid to his char acter, every day growing weaker. By the arrival of the Steamer City of Washington we learn that "the British fleet is formally announced to remain in the Black Sea, until Russia ful fills her obligations ; that Great Britain, Aus tria and Turkey claim to be firmly united in this pulley ; that these three powers are mak ing strenuous, efforts to withdraw Louis Na poleon from coquetting with Russia, and that Russia is making equal efforts to secure his alliance." The strangest feature of the news is a con firmation of the alliance between England and Aastria. The ,New England States Are represemed as voting fur the first time as a unit at the recent election. The contra ry is the fact. Every New England State went against Mr, Jefferson in the contest of 1801; and in that contest, says the New York Express. the orthodox clergy (as they styled themselves) were as active as in the present campaign. 311 r, Jefferson was opposed from the Pulpit Sunday after Sunday during the whole canvass ; was called an Infidel, an Athe ist, s Jacobin, A dealer in human flesh, and el4rged with being the father of his slaves. The business, hosrev,er, was overdone then as it 'will be now.—A reaction cosamenced and at the election in 1805 every New E:l;(and State except Conneeticut wont f,Jr Jef ferson- _ agirTho loss by the late fire at Belltroutairxe, Ohio, is tatiastal at $150,400. ME tribe Sober SeeOnd 'Thought: w-that-the smoke of-the-late--battle line- cleared away and the frenzied excitement measurahly subsided, 'candid end retlocting men of both parties are .willing to acknowl edge that Mr. Buchanan's election is exactly what was needed to calm the troubled waters of seotional strife, All who know him have the hlearst confidence in his wisdom and pru denc,,,*is fi rmness and good judgment, and full believe that his administration will be eminently wise, judicious and prosperous, A ,great crisis in our national history has he..n po,smed_. A more perilous juncture has occurred in our country since the fowl: dation of our government. Thanks to the wisdom and firmness-of_tho national Dewoc racy, thanks to the Almighty Disposer of hu man events. our nation Is still united, still one. people, living under one Constitution, corn uou-sharera-of-th4leriowi_. 111 I takers of- the present prosperity, partners of - the same bright inheritance, s participators in the same sublime anticipations. Well may our shouts of triumph peal from every_moun- Min top, and echo from every fertile valley, throughout the borders of the land, The peo ple—have been true to themselves, and to the great gifts of which they proved themselves the faithful stewards. After the Election. During the campaign the journals opposed to Mr. Buchanan's election could see in him on ly the thorough-bred politician and most wil ling tool of the &nob, Since the election, however, not a few of them speak of his char, aster and fitness for the Presidency In very different terms, and show by their words that they do not now regard his election as, in any degree, of the nature of a "national calamity." In this style the Philadelphia North American i now speaks of Mr. Buchanan, whom it has repeatedly represented as losing his personal Identity iu the Cincinnati platform : "Mv. Buchanan will enter upon the Pres idency with some unusual advantages. Both. houses of Congress will have large Democrat ic majorities, responsive to the ideas through which his election was achieved, Ile has a much experience in public affairs at home and abroad. iu the two branches of the national legislature.' and in diplomatic missions of the largest responsibility. In all these positions he acquitted himself with dignity, ability, and integrity, acquiring the character ofa conserva tive statesman, and inVitiny Ms respect and con fidence of the country. Precluding himself from the dangerous ambition for a second term, ho has removed one chief difficulty which compassed the defeat of the three last incumbents of the White louse, and occasion vl the vary distractions by which the repub lic bus boon so tryingly convulsed. ,We are imaious and willing to believe that patriotic 'motives will inspire his endeavors to signal ize his administration. by a proud record, -and to consign it to the judgment of history. with a reputation exalting hi niself and reflecting hon or upon the country." soy -The above is from a respectable ._oppo sition journal. - The Star, however, says that : "Buchanan's success in England was about equal to his diplomacy when lie was Secreta ry of State : and in both positions he DIS GRACEFULLY FAILED." Here's 'an issue—which we leave to the "de cent" portion of connnunity to decide. The Philndelphis North American against the Gettysburg Star and Banner! Pitch in, Plug 1.771ies and -Ri Ra 48 ! There's fun ahead ! Probable Defeat of General Cass for the United States Senate. The Pconisyivaniun says :—The election of a Black Republican Legislature in Michigan, by which event some fanatical member of that party will .probably be •eleeted to the Senate of the United States, in place of the venerable sage and patriot, Gen. Cass, is one of the most unpleasant incidents of the canvass. His eminent services to the country, great abili ties, devoted patriotism, and national reputa tion. all Conspire to render his defeat a source of deep Mortification to the national men of the country. Gen. Cass is one of those few .extended experience,of the past, the intellec tual and physical vigor necessary to keep pace With all the movements of the present, and to wield a comnianding influence in the councils of 'the nation.—His fame is inseparably con nected with, and forms part of the history of the country. National in all his feelings and sentiments, no narrow sectionalism regulates his political life,, and no mere State or Mason's & Dixon's line form boundaries of. his cal affections. The howl of exultation sent Nu American, proud of his country, and anxious to secure the perpetuation of her in stitutions, can fail to regret the sad spectacle of such men as Cass stricken down, to give place to some new SeWard, Wade, or Hale. and an exponent of that sentiment of nation ality which alone can preserve unbroken our Confederacy, rudely thrust aside for one of these howling demagogues who reek with treason, wage deadly war upon the Constitu lion,and who are the worst foes of the Repub: he. Centuries after such black knights of sectionalism shall sleep in unbroken gloom, in dishonored graves, either totally forgotten by the world, or only remembered like an Arnold, as 311C11 who, at one period 'icor our history, threw a dark gloom over our national destiny, the name of Casa will proudly loom up in all the majesty of a pure patriotism as one of the noblest pillars of the Republic, and he be im mortalized as one of the wisest, greatest, and best of her citizens. gar -The other night, a little whipper-snap per editor of a defunct Know Nothing news paper was beard to denounce James Buchan an. President elect of the United States of Ame"rica. as "a mean, tricky, unprincipled man." Wun't James Buchanan feel.had when Le gets to he - ar ; arßeercattte are quoted in the New Or leans racket at fromf.. to 8 rents per lb. on the hoof. 'The editor of 'the Star ;is becOming A withering 1141:roke. eancluabieb_w_las forced by the tone and temper of his taekis• sue (presuming. of coarse, that the articles which appear there as editorial are his own,) In last week's Complier the following little paragraph appeared, as clipped from some exchange: "The precocious young men of the city of Now York have re-nominated Fremont a candidate for the Presidency. Which one?" Unpretending as this playful bon-mot was, k proved too much for the already over-taxed nerves of the editor of the Star—too much add to the overflowing cup of his bitter disap pointment and chagrin, at. the loss of the coun ty and ita patronage, (not forgetting the de, feat of sectional Abolitionism and proscrip tive Know Nothingism ,in the Union)—and hence we have him, instead of answering th 9 question, "Which one?" frothing out such choice expressions as : "tho editor of the Compiler we have lung known as an unscru pulous:, impudent, depraved and indecent person 1" and so on—no doubt going quite a* far as the proprieties of his position as is church officer would allow. - -At-first we were disposed to treat these un manly and "indecent" allusions to ourself seriously, and—for the purpose of showiug , . up the cold-blooded disposition of our neigh bor to falsify truth, even to the defamation of private character—to ask him why, If he long knew us, as he says he did, to be the person he now represents, he did not "long ago" Make the statement, if only for the sake of morality. But, on reflection, this alarming thought occurred to us: if the loss of the County Commissioners' and Directors' Boards produce such disastrous effects upon the editor of the Star; what will be his condition 'next fall, after the Prothonotary, Register And Clerk shall have also been carried .by the Democrats . ? His friends should take this matter to heart, as we have, and keep close watch over him, not neglecting to give him plenty - of fresh air—country air; for which latter we would advise his party to get up a ow-jorifigure . ' * ls: II t I 1.1 ty, ("Habeas Corpus" on all the banners 1) to glorify over the result in Illinois, that be ing a point upon which he needs some bolster ing up! —lf the "Superior Council" of tke Star establishment imagine that their - ,editor can break the force of their defeat .at home by abuse of the editor of the Compikr, they may find themselves as egregiously mistaken as they were in their calculations when they es tablished the dark lantern Councils of Know Nothingism in Adams county. That's agame which more than one can play at ! • • The annexed three lines are copied from the last Star: -'.The Sun [of Baltimore] is edited by Loco focos, and hates every - party threatening the supremacy of that gang of cut-thruuts !" Is it possible , that a man in - his .senses can apply the epithet of "cuvrn ROA TS" _to the great and good old Democratic party !—to that party which has withstood,and overcome every storm which ever threatened this free and happy country!—that party under whose stand-points and principles' this Re become the-most grand and successful experi ment in civil and religious freedom the world has ever seen ! Can it be ? If so, we would nut envy the author's penchant fur "decency .' - Somebody Humbugged 1 The Star had ceased its abuse of Catholics and Foreigners during the six or eight weeks before the Presidential election ; but now it. is "blazing away" as vehemently as* ever at these classes of our citizens. - "The slave power of the South, allied with the Catholics of- the North;" we find among its choice things of last week. Somebody at our elbow wants to know how those persons of the now, Toseribed classes feel who allowed again, themselves to be humbugged into the support of Fremont by this same Star and its "Superi7 or Councillors?" Some folks have boon "foul ed"—arta in ! "Lady Byron, widow of the poet, has sent .I.:Cs, - 1 to aid the Kansas sufferers."—Exchange, We have no doubt Lady Byron sent her money fur a charitable purpose, but we wonder if she does' not know that there are many thousands of sour eó Ile in the Cities of Lou- don, Liverpool, Manchester, Sheffield, Birm ingham and Leeds, who really need bread to keep them from starving—clothes to hide their 1-Itiscree-n-them-frent-th stormslof Heaven ? The aristocratic females of England, who melted, like Niobes, over the humbugs of ••Linclo Tom's Cabin," and who grow wonderfully philanthropic over "poor, bleeding, Kansas," had better look at home. They will find more real misery in a morning's drive from the West End to the Saracen's Head, than Kansas ever knew, or Mrs. Stowe ever dreamed of at home. The Killed and Wounded ! At the Know Nothing riots in the City of Baltimore, on the day of the Presidential, election, the killed and wounded were as fol lows : ' Killed, 8 Wounded, (fatally,) 23 Wounded, (daugerously,) 86 Total, 117 VirThe above is a fair, sample of the way "Americans" propose to "rule America!" A Bad Blunder. "Old Lancaster has lest ground, in conse quence of the new cuunty . of Lawrence having been fersued'eut of its lim its."--N. Y. Herald, Nor. 13. This is one of Bennett's beautiful humbugs. Lawrence county is only about three hunched miles from Lancaster—the one being in the eastern part of• Pennsylvania and the other in the extreme west. The Herald's knowledge of Pennsylvania geBgsaphy is about as cor rect as its calculations were previous to the elaotion. Can It Be ? -To_the_charge-cf-the-Cleteland Hera/44115t Buchanan owes his election in art to "a drove of skjeet slaves to the priestly dictation" of the Roman Catholic Church. the Cleveland Plainckales replies: "Where has been the 'priestly dictation' du ring the campaign ? What priests have been openly in the field of politics? Was it not during the congressional session of '64, when thirty-fire hundred Protestant clergyman (y . New Pngland demanded, 'in the name of AL MIGHTY' GOD,' the defeat y! the Yet raska bill, Who else have pound their pulpits to pieces preaching politics but Protestant clergy men? Where is Beecher? Where is Bitting er ? Where are all the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian clergymen who have been compassing sea and land to make proselytes. and. when successful, made them ten-fold more the children of hell than before? Not a Cath olic priest in the land has lifted a finger, or opened.his mouth, tl babble in this Babel of politics. It has all been. left to those rifle re ligionists-.7--notoriously—carrie‘V-on—by them; and now the Herald has the impudence to talk about 'abject slaves to priestly dictation.' Bali ! .A straight jacket would set gracefully upon such a lunatic." Put It On Record. There are several points in thelate contest we desire the people not to forget. They are these : According to Black Republican author ity, slavery; as a consequence of Mr. Buchan an's elevation to the Presidency, has been fas tened upon the Territories - , and will be intro duced Into half the northern States! and Cu ba will be seized, and Central .America and northern . Mexico annexed, and brought into the Union with slavery ! Such, the country was again and again - assured, would be the consequence of Mr. Buchanan's election! Now, if none of these consequences ensue, will the people just hold the :lien who pro mulgated such monstrous lies to a strict ac countability, and never believe them again. "Decent !" The editor of the Star characterizes the Democratic party as "CUT-THROATS !" The State of Kansas. The Herald of' Freedom gan of the New England Emigrant Aid Socie ty, and therefore, high 131ack Republican au thority, published at Lawrence, Kansas Ter ritory, in its issue of November Ist, says : "Gov. Geary arrived at Lecompton on the nth of September last, and since then has been laboring unceasingly to restore quiet to the Territury.—Each party at times censured him, and each party has applauded. lie seems to be a man of indomitable will, and determined, at whatever cost, to have his own way. For some of his doings we do not un derstand his motives; in others, we see good executive qualifications ; and, on the whole, we beliere lee clesire3 to do justice to all. -We believe peace is in a good measure re stored to the Territory. We consider persons and, sale.. A feeling of security-per vades the business community, Which mani fests itself in increased activity in building an d-in-otherimpro veraents-in - n - early - all parts of the Territory which we hear from." Owning Up. Now that the election has resulted in - plac ing Mr. Buchanan in the Presidential chair for the next four years, the opposition have suddenly discovered that he is "allright," and will make a good President. -The Springfield Republican. expresses itself as follows : "Afr. Buchiinun Ka 1(.1 7; doubt that Mr. Buchanan personally desires that Kansas shall come in as a free State, nor that the most of those who voted for him in the North have the same wish.. Be was elected by the votes of men who prefer it _should be a free State, and who really think, or pretend to, that it will be." tar The vote -in Campbell's district of Ohio is one of the closest on record. Campbell got 9,338 votes and Vallandigham 9,330—a differ ence ofB in nearly 10,000 ! There is a probabili ty- of a con tested*election, Mr. Yallandighata's friends insisting that some twenty negroes vo ted for Campbell. The Serious Questions of the Day Are 1. WILL MR. BUCHANAN DECLINE ? 2. WILL WAGES BE REDUCED? 3. WILL KANSAS BLEED ANY MORE ? 4. WIIO WILL RULE AMERICA? For information inquire of the Black Re publican and Know Nothing leaders and ed itors. stir 'The New' York Herald, one of the bit terest denouncers of the Kansas bill before the election, now says : "The Kansas-Nebraska bill, if honestly ap % : I mmmeem.mo.....am/admosarommaam• mission of Kansas as a free State." We told our readers the hyp3crisy of these "freedom shriekers," in denouncing the Kan : • ,ill,pauld-become-apparen-t-as-som election Was over, and they had no motive to lie any longer about the purposes of the Dem ocratic party. - _Fremont for II: Senator.—The Syracuse joiii:nal, with a flourish, takes ground for John C. Fremont, as the successor of Mr. Fish in the U. S. Senate. It is understood that this is in accordance with Weed & Sew ard's policy, for• Fremont is just the man to play dummy to Seward, who, if lie can pre vent it, will not permit a first class man to take a seat with him in the Senate. Besides, iu this way can Fremont be disposed of for 1860, leaving the track clear for Seward. Acquittal.—A. F. Iloppel, the conductor of the train on the North Western Pennsylva nia Railroad, at the time of the terrible colli sion and loss of life in July lust, who has been on trial at Norristown, Pa., for several days, on a charge of manslaughter, has been declared "not guilty." 'Senator Douglas was married last week to Miss Cutts, one of the most accomplished ladies of Washington City, and niece of Mrs. Madison. ---- *Gen, Joan IL EvroN, formerly Secre tary of War under Gen. JAcKsoN, and other wise di4inguished, died at Washington city on Monday last, aged sixty-eight years. The newspapers_ in Michigan are com plaining already that the mall are delayed by auovretoraus. GRAND - 417.11,A !—lnintearc aufr pouring of People I—The demonstration iin this place; on Wednesday evening last, in t honor of the election of the honored standard I l bearers of the GOOD OLD cans& Buchanan & I Breckinridge, will long be remembered as one of the most brilliant character. Early in the evening our Democratic friends from the country came pouring in—including a I delegation from Marsh creek, with music— ] and by six and a half o'clock, the crowd in town was greater than ever known of a night before. It was truly a glorious turn-out ofj the people, evincing the heart-felt interest pervading the masses in reference to the issue of the contest from which we have just emerged. About dusk, "Penelope Ann" commenced thundering, waking up the echoes and carry ing them away—away—a wAr—spreading the glad tidings far beyond the distant hills. At about half-past six, the vast assemblage was addressed in front of IVattles's Hotel, by lion. MOiES MCCLEAN and E. B. BUEHLER, Esq., in a very happy manner. lion. J. B. DANNER. and JESSE D. NEWMAN, Esq:, also made brief remarks, which were well re ceived. At the conclusion of the speaking, the FIRE WORKS were commenced, in the Diamond, and the display was probably - continued upwards of au hour, one piece rapidly succeeding another all the while—and eliciting through out the admiration of the assembled throng of ladies and gentlemen. The display con sisted of verticle, horizontal and triangular wheels, mines, flower pots, rockets, bengolas, candles, &c., thus affording great variety, with surpassing beauty. The whole passed_ off in the most successful manner, and the Democracy may well be proud of the demonstration. Our victory has been a glorious one, and our celebration of it ditto! - - an accredited or ocratie Julitieittion at Fairfield, on Thursday evening, passed off in handsome style. The number in attendance was very large, beyond our anticipations,—and the gratification felt and exhibited because of the election of Bu- CIIANAN and BRECKINRILCE was deep and earnest. First in order, bon-fires were kindled at seco nd points in the town—next, a torch-light procession—then firing of the cannon, "Pe pelope Ann,',!.( didn't she crack though!)—then short speeches by 11. J. Stahl° and'Dr. J. A. Swope-Lthen a handsome display of fire works, which was much admired—the whole concluding' with another procession. The entire affair was well gotten up, and much credit is due to' the sterling Democrats of that p ace an..neig or oo' "or e same. STILL ANOTHER, AT lIEIDLERSBURG. --On Saturday evening last, the Buchanan men of Heidlersburg and vicinity celebrated our Victory in a spirited manner. "Penelope Ann" opened, the demonstration with her thunder, in a voice, it seemed to 119, extraor dinarily loud. After that, the works ' were had—then a large ban-fire was kindled, when t ►te crows (raw into procession an mare le through the town. The houses of the -Demo cratic citizens were, of course, Short speeches were made by Isaac E. Wier man and 11. J. &utile, in front of Mr. Geo: F. Eckenrode's—to whom, by tlis way, many thanks are due for his attentions, prominent among which was an excellent supper,heartily partaken of by a lame number. Although in a minority in that district, our party friend& there show that they are made of the sternesq, kind of stuff: lierA grand flucuAs.or PARTY is to eoni r e off in Emmitshurg, on Friday evening next. We predict a gay and pleasant gathering. { MONSTER VEGETABLES.—Our good Democratic friend, Mr. PETER ADAMS, of Me -1-nalletr-townbhip,.b„rettlh-t-to-our office,, days Since, a brace -of Turnips, of the com mon red variety, weighing eight and a half pounds!,, in the language of a cotemporary, 4.they are very large and firm, and ,as sound as the pltimpet which that citizen placed in the Menalleu box,” on the 4th of November, for Buchanan and Breckinridge. We acknowledge also an immense Red Beet from another good Buchanan man, HENRY KOSEIL Sr., of Middletown, the wei rht of which was seven pounds ! That beet's hard to beat ! BANK DIRECTORS.—On Monday last, o owing gentlemen were e - W:te - d Direc tors of the Bank of Gettysburg, to serve the ensuing year George Swope, Lewis Motter, George W.- McClellan, Henry Myers, Jacob Young, Wm. McSherry, David Wills, Win. Douglass, A. S. Ilimes, Henry Wirt, J. J. Kerr," Wm. R. Stewart and Jacob Reese. COURT.—The Court last week was mainly occupied with cases of minor importance. The most important in the Common Pleas was that of John IL Williams vs. Nancy With erow and heirs of David Witherow, deceased— being an action in ejectment to try the title to the Farm now in possession of defendants in llamiltonban township. Plaintiff claimed a title by conveyance, incuding a deed executed by David Witherow as far back as 1825. De fendants claimed title by adverse possession,ex tending over 21 years. Verdict for Plaintiff. The Court did not sit on Thursday, Thanks giving day. PERSONAL.--We are under obligations to many ofOur patrons, for their promptness in discharging their dues to us. There is, however, a large amount due to us for sub scription, jobbing and advertising that ought to be paid, and we trust that those who know themselves to be in arrears; will promptly die charge them. We cannot afford to send pa pers for years without getting a cent for our labor, and it is unreasonable to ask it. igirWx. Want has been appointed, by - the Court, Constable of Oxford township. _ loeqi iffkiteps. ANOTHER, AT.FAIRFIELD I—TheDem- THE POP ITIsAlt VOTE. More than two-thirds of the Voters of the U711:01$ repudiate Fremont I . Much has been said and written in regard to the popular vote. 'The ' Black Republicans seemed to be quite elated with the show they made, and yet from the - figures below it will be seen that Fremont has not one third of the vote polled. They now boast because their-de feat has not been more overw Whaling. Look at the figures ! The following is the vote as far as heard from, some official : Northern State.. Buchanan. Fillmore. Fremont. Connecticut, 34.870 2.472 42,492 California, est. 35.000 20,000 25.000 Illinois, 81.000 15,000 75.000 Indiana, 92,000 20,000 80,000 lowa, 22,000 --- 28,000 Maine, 15.171 1,542 27.579 Massachusetts, 38,530 19,784 107,373 Michigan, 20,000 N. Hampshire, 32,160 391 38,014 New Jersey, 39.883 21,772 23,016 New York, .170,844 113.816 245,896 Ohio, 155,000 27,000 167,000 Pennsylvania, 231,000 90,060 140,000 Rhode Island, 6,680 1,675 11,464 Vermont, , 6 166 1,306 25,313 Wisconsin, 30,000 1,010,304 334,968 1,101,143 Fremont's majority in the Northern States over Buchanan, 90,839 Southirrs State*. Buchanan. Fillmore. Fremont. 30,000 18,000 20,000 10,000, 9,000 ' 7,000 6,000 5,000 40.000 . 28,000 77,000 68.000 30000 - 2600 Maryland, 33.367 41.490 300 Mississippi, 30.000 20.000 M is.souri , 55,000 40,000 North Carolina, 52.000 40,000 South Carolina, 45,000 Tennessee, 76.000 70,000 Texas, 20.000 10.000 Virginia, 82,000 60.000 Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, • rinkint 595,267 443,490 COD Buchanan • over Fillmore in the Southern Stales, 151.777 The following is the vote received by- .the candidates in the several• States: James Buchanan, John C. Fremont, Millard Fillmore, Whole nutnber of rotes polled, 3',485,772 Buchanan's majority over Fremont, 5;3'.82W Fillmore, 827,113 Fill more 1,282,28% e vo e cast teats Fremont, Auetioial Anctioam! The Fremont Clubs beiug about. trj retwe'fbr • ur_saier_ the following artielew r noNe - r to them, of no fur ther use: 'Pictorial Lives of Co].- John Chnwle Fne raont. A pair of Cows' 'turns. The hide of the Woolly Horse. 'Khree freedom Shrieks.. (very shrilly.) A Small vial of the , lgooni shed: by Bleeding Kansas; I (Very - .pretious.) number of Banners. Song Books, Musical. In— struments, &c., which were to be used in giv— ing the locus ‘•at touch of that some•al tune,!' but the Presidential election knocked the wind: out of the musicians and the instrwanento stet of no further use! The White Rouse- c,r " re-passafrelorthfriVisit e-lionse- is -gua rdeci— by a band of Freemenwho never sleep at their posts, and no enemy vto the Constitution and Union, can by any means, ever gain an en trance therein ! No advocate uf Know Noth ing Black Republicaniim will ever occupy it I Conviction and Sentence of Prisoners in Kansas. Louis, Nov. l7.—We ll:weed:vices from Lawrence to the 10th inst., stating:that nn the- Saturday previous, twenty prisoners. taken at Hickory Pain t,were fo wad gu i lty of warsslatigh - ter, an sen ye - ars' imprisonment at hard labor. . Lancaster Bank Suspended. T- he-Lancaster-Ban last a run having been made upon it for two days. This intelligence has taken the public by surprise, but it is said that the knowing ones have long, looked upon the institution with distrust. The cause of the suspension is attributed to speculations in coal lands, stocks, &c. The Lancaster Examiner advis es note-holders not to make any sacrifices, as the Stockholders are individually liable, and must ultimately redeem the notes. The stock holders may suffer heavily. UrThe Canal Board made a considerable portion of their appointments on Wednesday. J. B. Baker is re-appointed Superintendent of the Columbia Railroad; Supervisor of the• Delaware Division, William Overfield, Jr; Collector at Philadelphia, J. T. Smith ; Eas ton, D. H. Neiman; New Hope, Chas. S. Pal mer ; Bristol, Hugh Dungan; Paoli, R. Laver ty ; Parkesburg, W. McVeigh ; Harrisburg, John H. Brodhead ; Weighmaster at Phila delphia, Richard Simpson ; Assistant do., H. Leech. Lands in Kansas.—The St. Louis Intelli gencer says :—"lt is almost incredible the amount of gold that has been poured into Kansas, from all parts of the country, in view of the sale of the Delaware lands. We are sure that not less than $lOO,OOO have been sent to Leavenworth by the St. Louis brokers alone." Fracas.—Mr. Bolden, of the Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, and the lion. K. Rayner, says the Milton Chronicle, hada fteticuff in Raleigh a_fsw days ago. 300 L 605,57 1,01,1:43. 74.458- EIEZIELI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers