Fiom the Danville' Democrat.' EXECtTION OF MRtffWIGGg, At Danville, on Friday, October 22d,' 1858. This wretched being was executed be tween lOAnd 11 o'clock this morning, in the jail yard, at this place, without making any confession of her crime, and protesting her innocence up to the last moment. Early in the morning, our streets began to present quite a lively appearance, indi cating that something unusual was aboui to take place. Many people were seen wen ding their way to the jail, and numbers of both sexes were admitted to see the gallows, which was the same that had been used for the execution of Clark, four weeks ago. For two nights, several kind hearted and sympathizing ladies remained with the un fortunate woman in her lonely cell, comfort iug her bodily and spiritually in the la>t Ihours of her earthly trials. Mrs. Ware, Mrs Unger and Mrs. Ephlin spent the last night with her, and from them we learn, that she slept from between 11 and 12 o'clock, up to 3 this morning, apparently calmly and without showing any signs of restlessness. In the early part of the even ing, she rose from her bed and vdlunlarily •knelt down to engage in silent prayer, with apparent fervor and true sincerity— calling audibly at limes upon Jesus to save her immortal soul ; and when Mrs. Waro engaged in loud prayer, sho joined with earnestness in her petitions to the throne of God. ' Her (wo children—one a little hoy, about 7 yenrs old, the other a girl of about 10 years, —were resting in her arms during lite whole night The sight was affecting in the extreme, as she pressed her little ones to her palpitating heart, kissing them loving ly and earres-ing them tenderly. Copious tears flowed from her eyes, and her feelings can be more easily imagined than described. Her daughter particularly seemed much af fected, yet, w hen her mother, at times, sob bed and cried aloud, the little girl braced herself up and begged, in lender accents, to be composed and not to cry so much On arising in the morning, Mrs.Twiggs dressed the children carefully and fondled them with great emotion. And when shortly after wards, Mrs. Young, tlio Sheriff's lady, en tered her ce'l, with a new and neat black dress, that had been made expressly for the occasion, she patiently suffered herself to be dressed with apparent composure. During the night, Mrs. Ephlin questioned her atone lime pointedly as to her innocence or guilt of the crime for which she was so toon to suffer upon the scaffold, when she iaiiswered, in rather a stern and sharp tone of voice, that site was innocent, quoting, at the same time, tho words of the gospel, "judge no', lest ye be judged." At about 9 o'clock, her only brother, Sam uel McClintock, visited her for the last time. iS te sat upon her bed, when he entered, uul both fell into each others arms, crying and sobbing loud and long. The sight was touching in the extreme, and brought the sympathetic tear to the eyes of tho stoutest. At lirst, none of them spoke, but occasion ally the words ot "dear, dear sister"—"dear, dear brother"—were heard Irom their lips. After a minute or two, Mrs. Twiggs, uttered in broken sentences —"I know, dear broth er, it is hard to part—my love rhall remain with you iu tho other world—it is hard to part, we have been raised together and al ways loved each other—My Saviour died for us—Don't fret about me, dear brother— lam happy—l am going to suffer death for others, to did my Saviour—go and love Je sus—Don't believe that I have ever done such a thing—l am innocent—God knows it—He is the judge of all things and knows all things—there will be no injustice in Heaven—there will bo all lovo and joy—we all must die—l might have died some other way and then yon would have lost me— now 1 am prepared—don't mourn, don't fret dear brother—l hope God will watch over you, and defend you—don't grieve—l am well, well prepared for Heaven." After thus unburdening her heart to her brother, both engaged more calmly in pri vate talk about her two children, he prom ising her to take care of them, and when ho -cried out loud again, she tried to coinlort liim by again saying, "dear brother, you ■must not grieve so much—man does not see as Jesus sees—if He was only'hero now to tell, he would tell you that 1 am innocent —don't grieve so much about me." During all this lime they were sitting on Iter bed, tightly locked into each others arms, and resting their heads upon each others shoulders. It was a most affecting and heart rendering sight to behold, such as we hope wo shall never have occasion to see .again. The Rev. A. F. Shanafclt, Baptist minister of White Hall, in this county, then reud the -51 st Psalm, whereupon tho Rev. M. J. Sto ver, who had been her principal spiritual adviser during her imprisonment, engaged in prayer, in which all participated. The prayer being finished, the Rev. Mr. Stover ■engaged with her in some protracted private exhortation, after which a hymn of her own selection, "Oh that 1 had some humble place Where I might hide from sorrow," was read and sang, and the 23d psalm read at her request, by Rev. Mr Sbanafelt. The Rev. Mr. Bacon, of the Methodist church, also-made a very fervent prayer in the cell, after which the Rev. Mr. Harden gave out the hymn: "There is a fountain filled with blood, Drawn from lmmaunel's veins," &c. During all this time, Mrs. Twiggs and her brother were still sitting on tho bed in the same posture, crying audibly. After the singing of the hymn, the Rev. Mr. Harden approached the prisoner, and asked in an affectionate but earnest manner, whether she was guilty or innocent, warn ing her at the same lime, of the consequen ces of deceit and lying in this her last mo ment. She disengaged herself Irom her brother's arms, and firmly said I did not tell an untruth during the whole time, and 1 never contradicted anything I have said, (appealing to Mr. Harden ;) I ant ready to abide by the law, and I believe my sins are all forgiven." The Rev- Mr. Crampton then ♦old her, that if she spoke the truth now, she -would be rewarded for it hereafter, and, in a bhort prayer, commended her soul'to God. The Sheriff then told her brother to leave' the room, as he was about to perform his last duty, but the unfortunate man cried aloud, "save my sister,"' clinging to her, and refusing to go. He had finally to be taken away from her by force. At 10 minutes past 10 o'clock the prison er was taken from her cell, and linking arms with the Rev. Mr. Harden, accompanied by the Sherifl and her spiritual advisers, they all proceeded in procession to the scaffold. She ascended the steps slowly yet steadily crying aloud, and on reaching the platform was-seated on a chair. The Rev. Mr. Stover then read the loth chapter of Luke, Mrs. Twiggs still greatly afiected and crying.— The Sheriff told her, to speak now if she had something to say, when she answered i loudly and firmly,. "This is a hard death, | and the Saviour has died for me, and I fear not death. I never seen or knew anything i about the poisoning of Catharine Ann Clark 'or my husband. I fear not death, I have I nothing to regret, only the leaving of my j orphan children—"The Lord gave, and the Lord has taken away." Mr. Harden then made a solemn and fervent prayer in her j behalf, whereupon tho ministers bade her farewell. Sho thanked them for their kind j ocas,-and burst out again into tears, when they shook hands at parting. The Sheriff, having.pulled the cap over I her face, pinioned her arms and adjusted the rope around her nock. During this op [ eration she cried aloud, and repeated several times: "I die innocent, I am not guilty." The Sheriff then left the platform, and -standing upon the stops, with the lever, which removed the slides, in his hand, ask ed her, "Mary Twiggs, nrc you still alive?" She answered, "yes, sir, I am," and at the same moment the drop fell, and her soul was ushered into the [presence of her Cod. This was at precisely half past 10 o'clock, and after hanging for 38 minutes, sho was pronounced dead by the physicians and the jury, and lowered into a neat coffin. The doors ol tho jail yard were then thrown open, and the large and promiscuous crowd, who had been standing out-side all morn iug, eagerly pressed in to get a glimpse of her body. The curiosity of tho multitude having been gratified, tho coffin was closed, placed upon a wagon, and taken, at tho instance of her brother, to a farm near Little Roaring Creek, where he resides, there tube buried by him. Tho "Columbia Guards" and "Montour Rities," kept outer without the jail, and a number of Deputies inside of the jail yard among the spectators. Both Clark and Mrs. Twiggs have now suffered the penalty of the law for their crimes, and may God have mercy upon their sonlsJ Prospects of the Democracy. In the course of an able article on the "Congressional Election at tho North," tho South says :—"But, let the present state of things be what they may, the prospects of the Democratic parly of the Union will not greatly sutler in any event. These elections over, the Kansas difficulty will be at an end. There will he no discordant element in the way of perfect co-operation of all seeiions of the party, in the next President election. On the other hand, the disorganization of the Opposition will become every day more in tense and impracticable ; the chances of an effective coalition will constantly diminish, iu proportion to the increase of candidates and the multiplication ol irreconcilable is sues. The most determined of the Black Republicans wilt adhere to tlio ami slavery article of their creed, to the bitter end ; but the occasion for its immediate application past and the excitement subsided, the con servative portion of the party will begin to rellect upou the ultimate consequences ol such a purely sectional movement. Black Republicanism will appear in the next Pres idential canvass, as fiercely sectional as ever, but with such diminished proportions as to render it powerless formischief. The"Amer icans" will doubtless preserve their organi zation, unless,meantime, they become merg ed iu the controlling element of the opposi tion. In either event, the position and pros pects of tlio Democracy will ho tho same. We shall bo victorious in 18li0, whatever the character of the Opposition; ami for our part, we care not how soon they combine their scattered forces. A BALLON BACK.—A balloon race has been agreed upon between the two celebrated aeronants, Mons. Godard and Prof. Steiner. It will commence at Cincinnati on Monday, the 18th inst. The inflation of the balloons, each containing 36,000 cubid feet of gas, will commence at nine o'clock in the morn ing, and the ascension will take place at four o'clock. A committee of five citizens have been chosen who are to act as judges, &c. They will decide whether the weather in the morning shall justify the inflation of the bal loons. When the inflation has commenced the aeronauts must go. Each may take up a passenger at his own discretion. The suc cess of either will he in relation to distance not height. Arrangements will be made lur each aeronant to send down, at every town passed in a parachute, a "log," or note, cou nting the name of the balloon which passes, and any incident occurring on the trip so that the people may be continually -posted of the whereabouts of tho aeronants, and the success attending their aerial flight Mons. Godard and prof. Steiner each expect to be up three or four days.—Cincinnati Ga zette. Hollomayy Ointment and Pillls—A friendly warning—These great remedial prepara tions have been imitated, and imitations may kill as certainly as the genuine articles cure. To prevent ihe possibility of imposi tion, purchase no pot of Ointment or box of Pills unless enfolded in a book of directions bearing the words, 'Holloway, New York and London,'' impressed as a water mark on each leaf. Furnished with the true and le gitimate specifies, the old, young and mid dle-aged of both sexes may euro with abso lute certainty those diseases of the diges tive and secretive organs, the skin, and flesh which physicians are accustomed to pro nounce ''incurable." STARm THE NORTH. IVM. 11. JACOBY~EDITOR. BLOUMBSURG, WEDNESDAY, October 37,18 W. HO RKIIIL if A I'd DENT. We are pained to announce the death of AI.LISON Sntirr, son of Elisha Shalt, which took place on last Saturday evening, the 23d iust. He met his death under the most fearful and heartrending circumstanChs that it has ever been our lot to record. The circumstances attending the result of this young and interesting boy's death, as far as we have been able to learn", is as fol lows :—lt seems that, the young boy had gone to the house of Mr. Gordeon 11. Goff, who resides in this place, for the purpose ol staying awhile there in the evening, as Mr GofT and wife was paying a visit to some of there friends in Briarcreek, and while occupied in reading, one of the sons of Mr. Golf" went up stairs for the purpose getting some apples, and after opening the stair door, young Shutt observed a gun standing in tho comer, and asked if it was loaded, whereupon Mr. Golfs son replied that'll was not, when, it seems, that Shutt asked to have tho gun handed to him, which the son of Mr. Goff endeavored to do, but it was loaded, and by some cause or other, while passing it over to him was accidently discharged, and the whole load takingcffect in the head of young Shutt, blowing his brains out, they flying clear across the room, lie was sitting down at the time immediate ly in front of Mr. Gofps daughter, and drop ped his head into her lap. The explosion had .put out the lights that were burning in the room at the time, and she supposed that he was not shot, but soon the awful truth came over her, for it was only but a few seconds until she felt the warm blood trink ling over her hands, tmdsho immediately went to the house of Mriibbniu and informed his mother of the sad acciitent—but, alas it was too late, he never spoke after the dis- j charge of the gun, and scarcely five minutes | had elapsed before his soul was in eternity, j He was in many instances different from j other boys of his age, studious, of an unex- j coptionable character, and above all he was obedient to his parents. He was liked by all who knew him ;—honest and upright; a great lover of the different works, that tendered to things of a future world, for at the time of his departure from this earthly sanctuary, or immediately before, he was reading the Life of Christ Thushas another justin the bloom oflife been called away from us so unexpectedly, and too one has been called who could have looked for eminence in days to come. Alas how true that man knoweth not when the Son of man cometli. His remains were interred in the Metho dist burying ground on Sunday last, and it was followed to its final Testing place by a large concourse of people, and scarcely a dry eye was to be seen. The funeral sermon was delivered in the evening by the Rev. : Mr. Gayer, in the M. E. Church in this place, ' and wasdargely, attended. - Esquire Morris held an inquest over the body, arid the verdict of the jury was ren dered in itccordance with the facts above mentioned—accidental death. i THE ELECTION IN BALTIMORE. —As usual 1 the election m Baltimore hasended in blood j shed. How long the conservative and law abiding citizens of that city are going { to suffer such affairs to continue, wo are unable to say. Even men were taken from t their boats, at tho wharves, and forced, by 1 the aid of the revolver anil bowie knife, to | go to the polls and deposite fraudulent votes. < Year after year are their elections thus I controlled, by a band of wretches, who are ' lit but for the portion, known as a felon's | doom. Such a slate of affairs will soon cease to be a political virtue among that portion of citizens, who know and obey the j laws. For we predict that the time is not far distant when there will be a vigilence committee formed, and the scenes of San ' Francisco, will have to be re enacted in Baltimore; inshort,it is about the only metli jod left them t cleanse their city,and to put a stop to such unlawful proceedings. A re formation is necessary, and we hope it may soon be made. W In another column of to-day's STAR can be found a full report of the execution of Mrs. Twiggs,the accomplice of Mr. WmJ, Clark for the murder of Catharine Ann Clark and the husband of the accomplice, which took place last Friday, between 10 and 11 o'clock, in the jail yard at Danville, Montour county. She displayed remarkable fortitude and protested her innocence to the last.— Many people flocked to the awful scene, from all sections; and the town presented, early in iho morning, quite a lively appear ance. The last few evenings, she still re mained on earth, several kind, sympathiz ing ladies remained with her, in tho dreary and lonely cell, aiding comfort,and spiritual ly advising her in the last hours of her earth ly trials. Wm. J. Clark and Mrs. Twiggs have bothsuffered the penalty of the law for their crimes, which there is very little doubt in the minds of the community, they both justly deserved. LADIES' HOME MAGAZINE —Edited by T. S. Arthur and V. F. Townsand, in Philadelphia —is received for November, and is a good number. The Fashion plates are of the first order. It contains a good quantity of reading matter, and that too of the ablest pens. This Magazine is a favorite among the ladies, and is well calculated to win the affections of all literary-loving. IV The Danville Demvcrut says, "a num ber of our most enterprising and influential farmers are about establishing a new Insur ance Company, the members of which shall consist of persons of their own calling ex clusively, and must be residents of Montour, Columbia or Northumberland counties.— They will hold a meeting,at the Court House, in that place, on the 27ih of next month, to perfect the organization." OT Charles H. Barrett, who was to have been executed on the 23d, in Washington, D. C., for the murder of Reese Lewis, in March last, was respited by the President for two weeks. Howard & Hope's Express Companies. These companies are doing an extensive business all throughout the United States, with much credability to 'themselves, and affording accommodation beyond limit.— Their Express cars are attached to the daily passenger trains, by which arrangement they are enabled to carry goods from all ports and statjoes with safety and dispatch. And in order that these Companies may have their business properly attended to at each city, Town or trading and shipping port they appoint some responsible man as an acting Agent, to forward and receive moneys and goods. At this place, • our townsman and fellow citizen, ANHRKW C. MENSCH, Merchant has received the agency, for this burgh and neighborhood, and is acting in the capacity of his appointment with integrity and abili ty. He is agent for Howard-& Co., and also for Hope's Express Co., as you will Under stand; and can be found at his store ever ready to attend to the functions ol*his office. All business'entrusted in his care will be properly and honestly attended to. These express transportations are of great conve nience toThe business people, and have the full confidence of the public Wbenever'ydu find the interests of these enterprise entrust ed in the care and supervision of such men as A. C. Mensch. • " -Autumn. We are now fairly in that season when all earth seems to be wearing its matifle of yellow. The farmer is now busy gathering into his "crib" those golden ears of corn, and the much needed fodder for the benefit of the brute creation. The leaves of the forest are fast dropping to the ground, and all nature is now presenting its most beauti ful garment. Everything seems to be in spiring man to hurry on through the busy season to prepare for the days of pleasure that is to come. Summer has departed, with all its pleas ures and enjoyments, its green fields and fragrant roses. The merry song of the rob bin is heard no more. It has departed to a warmer clime, to return again at the opening of joyous spring. Alas, all those pleasures have departed, but will they ever return to ns. Echo, only answers—perhaps. "■*" Dogs. If somebody would "dock" the dogs of this town, by cutting their tails off close be hind their ears he would confer an inestima ble favor. This curtailment of the fair pro portions of some of the canines would al low persons to pass along without danger of losing their limbs, or being partially "chawed up." None can entertain more kindly feelings than we for the noble specimens of the race canine, yet we do protest against the main ! tenace of such countless numbers of ill-fed, ! ill-looking and miserable curs as are to be j seen each day in this town. The poorer that | a family is the more dogs it seems to own, j and it is doubtlul if there is many in town | who have not a life interest in this species |of slock. Among the most wretched resi | dents children may be famishing, yet they j nearly all manage to keep dogs. We don't | kgnw tlyu there any remedy for this evil I save that every citizen who appreciates its I extent should, vt ti armts, abate it if possi- I ble, by dispatching the delinquent quadrup ed. NEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. —We feel gratified to learn that Mrs. A. JENKINS has recently opened a new millinery establish ment, in the building formerly occupied, by Mrs. Rupert, directly opposite Mrs. Lea cock's Confectionery store, where she will be glad to see all those who are in want of anything in her line.- She has constantly on hand a good supply of Bonnets and Rib bons, and she is also prepared to execute all kinds of mantuamaking. She is pleas ing and obliging, theretore, we bespeak for her, a full share of patronage. Give her a call before going elsewhere, and our word for it, you (ladies in particular) will not go away dissatisfied. fhe Baltimore Election. The Baltimore Exchange in an article on the recent election in Baltimore, says:— "The fact that Mr. Swann has been re elected to the Mayoralty by violence and fraud is less discreditable to our city, than the supposition that he has been retained in office by tho voluntary suffrages of its peo ple. The truth is, that there was no election on Wednesday, not even the form or pretence of one. From the opening of.the polls in morning until their closing in the evening, in nineteen wards in the city, they were oc cupied and held in the hands of armed bul lies, who,with comparatively few exceptions as the returns will show, permitted nobody to vote who did not openly show and as openly vote the "American ticket. That ticket, moreover, was so marked upon the back with a blue chequered or diamond shapea pattern, resembling that upon the back of an ordinary playing card, that, how ever folded, it could be reeognized without difficulty in the hand of the voter. By this means, the secrecy of the ballot was effec tually destroyed, and the ruffians who guard ed every avenue to the polls were enabled to tell at a stance whose votes might be ad mitted, and whose votes were to be exclud ed. Not content, however, with excluding legal voters opposed to the election of Mr. Swann, an immense quantity,—probably not less than from two thirds to three fourths of the whole number polled—of purely ille gal votes, were cast in his favor—not only men but boys, frequently voting— not twice or thrice, but ten or twelve times, —not only in different wards but in the same ward—not at different horns of the day merely, but a half a dozen times in succession, with scarcely an attempt at concealment or dis guise. Other votes were polled which were purely fictitious—tickets being handed to the judges, which were falsely represented to have been tendered by persons in omni busses and carriages, who were unable to get out and walk to the window. In short, every trick and stratagem which fraud could invent,and every extremity to which violence could resort, were successfully employed for the purpose of electing Mr. Swann." cywo are authorized to announce that a meeting will be held in the Academy next Tuesday evening for the purpose of forming a Literary Society. Both old aud young will participate. • Pennsylvania Legislature. SENATE. 1. John H. Parker, L. Wright, Dem., Isaac N. Marselis, Dem., Samuel J. Randal, Dem. 2. Thomas S. Bell, Dem. 3. John Thompson, Opp.* 4. Mahlon Yardley, Opp.* 5. Jeremiah Shindle, Dem* 6. Benjamin Nunnemacher, Dem.* 7. Robert M. Palmer, Opp.* 8. Thomas Craig,'Jr., Dem. 9. E. Reed 'M'yer, Opp. lU. George P. Steele, Dem. It. Glentii W. Scofield, Opp. 12. Andrew Gregg, Opp.* 13. Reuben Keller, Dem.* 14. Henry Fetter, Dem. 15. John B. Rutherford, Opp. 16. Robert Baldwin, Opp., Bartram A. Shaeffer, Opp. 17. William H. Welsh, Dem:* 18. George W. Brewer, Dem. 19. -William P. Schell, Dera. 20. John Cresswetl, Jr., Dem. 21. T. J. Coffey, Opp. 22. Jacob Turney, Dem. 23. George W. Miller, Deth. 24. John P. Pertny, Opp.,* Eihvard D. Gazzam, Opp. 25. John R. Harris. Opp. 26. Wiljiam M. Francis, Opp. 27. Darwin A. Finney, Opp.* 28. Kennedy L. Blood, Dem.* Dem. "pp. Holding over, 12 9 New members, 5 "7 17 16 16 Democratic majority, 1 *New members. HOUSE OR REPRESENTATIVES. Adams—Samuel Durboraw.f Allegheny—*J. Heron Foster,f R. P. Mc- Dowell, fJ. F.Zoller.f D. E. Bayard,t E. 11. Irish! Armstrong and Westmoreland—*Robert Warden, *Mathew Shields, John W. Rohner. Beaverand Lawrence—Joseph H.Wilson,t James D. Bryson.f Bedford and Somerset-Geo. W. Williams,t Geo. G. Walker! Berks—* Edmund L. Smith, Augustus F. Bertelot, Solomon L. Curster. Blair—Jacob Durley.f Bradford—Thomas Smead,f O. H. Perry Kinney.f Bucks—Jos. Barnsley,f H. A. Williams t Butler—* Williams W. Dodds,! J. M. Thompson.f Carbon and Lehigh—Samuel Ballietf Sam uel J. Kistler.f Centre—Adam R. Barlow.f Chester—lsaac Acker,t Caleb Pierce,t W. T. Shaffer.f Clarion—John D. Fleming. Clearfield, Jefferson, MclCean and Elk— *W. P. Wilcox, T. J. Boyer. ■Cambria—Thomas 11. Porter, Clinton and Lycoming—Lindsey Maha ney.f W. Fearon; Jr.! Columbia, Montour, Wyoming and Sulli van—Samnel Oaks, George D. Jackson. Crawford and Warren—*R. P. Miller,t Henry R. Rouse.! Cumberland and Perry—* Hugh Stuart, J. McCurdy.f Dauphin—*Wm. C. A. Lawrence,t Marks D. Witman.f Delaware—Wm. P. Pennell.f Erie—John W. Campbell,! Wilson Laird. Fayette, Franklin and Fulton—* James I Nill, *A. K. McClure.-f Greene—D. W. Gray. Huntingdon—R. B. Wigton.f Indiana—A. W. Taylor.! Juniata, Snyder and Union—John J. Pat , terson,f Wm. Wagonseller.f Lancaster—Nathaniel Ellmaker, Jr.,! *St 11. Price,! Amos S. Green,! S. Keneagy.! Lebanon—Joseph Eckman ! Luzerne—*!'. C. Grilman, W. W. Ketch um,! Lewis Pughe.f Mercer and Venango—*Wm. G. Rose,! C. P. Ramsdell.! Mifflin—David Witherow,! j Monroe and Pike—Charles D. Brodhead. | Montgomery—David Stonebeck, John Dis mant, Charles Hill.. | Northampton—*Jos. Woodring, *Max Goepp. Northumberland—Charles Hotlenstein. Philadelphia—C. M. Smith, Washington Quigley, *D.R. McCiain,J. Morris Harding,f George T. Thorn,f J. M. Church,t D. 11. Sty er,f C. A. Walbom,f Gedrge W. Wood,t L J. Neall,f L. Shepherd,! J. Fisher,f #oliver Evans, Simon Gralz,! George W. Hamers ley,f George Wiley,f C. F. Abbot! Potter and Tioga—*L. P. Williston.f Lew is Mann! Schuylkill- Gyms T.. Pinkerlon.t John S. Boyd,t P. R. Palm t Susquehanna—*Simeon B. Chase.f Washington—George V. Lawrence,! Wil liam Graham! Wayne—*Holloway L. Stephens. York—* William W. Wolf, *A. Hiestand Glatz. Opposition, .... 68 Democrats, .... 32 Opposition majority, 36 •Members of the last House. !Opposition. Congressional District. I. Philadelphia.—Thomas B. Florence, Demociat. 11. Philadelphia.—E. Joy Morris, Oppos ition. 111. Philadelphia.—John P. Verree, Op. IV. Philadelphia.—Wm. MilUvard, Op.^ V. Montgomery county and part adelphia.—John Wood, Op. VI. Chester and Delaware.— man, Op. VII. Bucks and Lehigh.—Henry CTKing necker, Op. VIII. Berks.—John Schwartz, Disorgan izing Democrat. IX. Lancaster County.—Thaddeus Ste vens, Op, X. Lebanon, Dauphin, Union, Snyder, Lower Mahonoy township, Northum berland county.—J. VV. Killinger, Op. XL Schuylkill and Nprthumberland—-Jas H Campbell, Op. * XII. Montour, 'Columbia, Luzerne and Wyoming—George VV Scranton,Op. XIII. Northampton, Mortroe, Carbon, Wa yne and Pike—William H Dimmick, Dem. XIV. Bradford, Tioga and Susquehanna— Galusha A Grow, Op. XV. Lycoming, Sullivan, Potter,' Clinton, Centre and Mifflin—James T Hale, Op. XVI. York, Perry and Cumberland—Ben jamin F Junkin, Op. XVII. Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Juniata.—Edward McPherson, Op. XVIII. Somerset, Cainbtia, 'Blair and Huntingdon—S Steele Blair, Op. XIX. Westmoreland, Indiana and Arm strong—John Covode, Op. XX. Fayette, Green and Washington— William Montgomery, Dem. XXI. Allegheny county —James K Moor head, Op. XXII. Butler and part ol Allegheny— Robert MbKnight, Op. * -XXIII. Beaver, Lawrence and Mercer— ' William Stewart, Op. XjyJV. Venango, Warren, McKean, E'k, Forest, Jefferson, Clearfield and Clarion— Chapin Hall, Op. XXV. Erie and Crawford—Elijah Babbit, Op. Pennsylvania Election.—Official. The following table shows the'dfficial vote as received at the Secretary's Office up to Tuesday'evening. The counties not yet returned will probably increase the majority of Read and Frazer about a thousand. SOP. JODUK. CANAI. COM. Counties. Porter. Read. Frost. Frazer. Adams, 2,246 2,220 2,256 2,217 Allegheny, 6,508 10,057 6,573 9,937 Armstrong, 2 003 2.386 1,993 2,361 Beaver, 1,152 1,861 1.137 1.870 Bedford, 2,007 1 811 2,008 1 831 Berks, 9,654 5,024 9.734 5,040 Blair, 1,679 2,714 j,677 2,696 [ Bradford, 1 096 4,632. 885 4,632 I Bucks, 5,171 5,205 5,761 5,189 Butter, 1,984 2,534 1,972 2.527 Cambria, 2.100 1 671 2,161 1.651 Carbon, 1,263 2,467 1.253 1,400 Centre, 2,060 2.364 2,081 2 379 Chester, 4,742 7,371 4,749 7,371 Clarion, 2,485 1,366 2,142 1,277 Clearfield, 1,514 994 1,492 964 Clinton, 1,367 1,240 1,362 1,239 Columbia, 1,902 1,458 1,902 1,436 Crawford, 2,114 3,070 2,024 3,109 Cumberland, 2,811 2,501 2,830 2.498 Dauphin, 2,185 3.344 2,302 3,204 Delaware, 1,604 2,818 1,646 2,780 Elk, * 519 353 504 346 Erie, 1,921 3.233 1,529 3,187 FavettO, 2,527 2,205 2,454 2,114 Forest, 70 77 82 57 Franklin, 3,060 3,385 3,085 3,381 Fulton, 7SO 565 723 575 Greene, 1,941 842 1.777 846 Huntingdon, 1,300 2 079 1,290 2,057 Indiana, 4,440 3,027 1,416 2.999 Jefferson, 1,158 1,257 1,121 1,238 Juniata, 1,215 1.216 1,204 1,179 Lancaster, 6 066 9 925 5.099 9/848 Lawrence, 60t 1,923 584 1,867 Lebanon, 1,508 Lehigh, 3,102 2 917 3 125 2,9u8 Luzerne, 4,496 4,747 4,417 4 650 Lycoming, 2,299 2,223 2,266 2,225 McKean, 546 773 555 761 Mercer, 2,120 2,825 2,118 2,814 Mifflin, 1,122 1.466 1,198 1.391 Monroe, 1.424 599 1.395 511 Montgomery, 5.525 5,576 5,629 5,585 Montour, 770 813 74 4 806 Northampton,3,o4l 2 225 3 035 2,220 North'ld., 2,450 1,634 2 281 1 599 Perry, 1 628 1,791 1 034 1.794 Philad'a., 26,867 33 395 27,539 33,094 P'ke, 497 176 498 170 Potter, 498 983 480 970 Schuylkill, 5,494 5,703 5,483 5,708 Somerset, 1,585 2,475 1,582 2,477 Snyder, 1,055 1,402 1,055 1,402 Sullivan, 488 397 495 281 Susquehanna, 1,954 3,121 1,953 3,103 Tioga, 1,449 3,084 1,415 3,064 Union, 748 1,285 787 1,293 Venango, 1744 1,902 1,737 1,889 Warren, 1,096 1,605 1,064 1,583 Washington, 3.677 3.906 3 509 3,991 Wayr.e, 2,121 1,763 2,430 1,809 Westmore'ld, 4,456 3,783 4,442 3,784 Wyoming, 951 844 958 815 York, 4,529 3,942 4,550 3,973 Total, 171,096 198,119 171,336 197,620 17 Tmc PRINTER for September, abeau tilul Monthly devoted to the Art, is on our table. It is a work beautifully executed, and filled with choice reading. The Printer is of immense value to prin ters. Its variety of new and beautiful spec imens of borders can not be excelled. \V hile the Printer is particularly adapted to the wauls of printers, it is worthy the attention of the general reader. Published Monthly at Si.oo per annum, by Henry & Huntington, No. 1 Spruce St.. N.Y. THEN AND Now.—Previous to the late election, the organs of the Opposition party harped continually upon the idea that the iron manufacturers had been ruined by Dem ocratic policy; and that President Buchanan's Administration hod produced nothing but ruin and distress. Now, when the election i uet, and the end desired by those who published these cliuigcs to u.cemptioncO, the tune is changed, and whole columns of their papers are filled with glowing accounts of the prosperity of business—of large iron establishments going into operation, and of the good time dawning upon us generally. ■What has produced the sudden change ? Certainly not the policy of the Republicans, lor they are not yet in power. But tho fact is that the hue and cry about distress, and the prostration of business, was raised mere ly to deceive the people into the support of Republicanism, and that object being secur ed, the facts need no longer be perverted How long will the people be deceived by these dishonorable tricks of scheming poli ticians ? r E® 1 " It is officially announced that Hon jL Glancv Jones, of Pennsylvania, has ac cepted the appointment of Minister to Au stria. He will, of course, resign his seat Bit Congress, thus rendering a special elec tltrn necessary. MARRIED? In Light Street, on tho 23d inst., by J R. Robbins, DANIELGOLDER, of Fish iugcreek twuJjjfc Miss -SARAH TUCKER, of the same place In Light Street, on the 16th inst., by the same, Mr. ROBERT PATTERSON, to Miss ANNA BALDON, both of Light Street, Col. Co. j On the 24th inst., by the Rev. Wm.J. [ Ever, Mr. PIKKERTON DRUMHCI.LIR, and FMtss CATHARINE HOWER, both of Catawiasa. GROCERY, BAKERY CONFECTIONERY. Main Street, Bloomsburg, one door be!' w Lou St i eet. THE und-rstgn-d repee fully inform the citizens ol Bloom* burg. and t'i public ill general, tha they hfave formed a p irioershlp under the name and firm ol M iyer & Shel don, and have just opened in tlieir sptuious new Slore House, the GROCERY, BAKERY CONFECTION ERY BUSINESS, On an extensive scale in all their various de partments, and i 1 great variet e, where tltsy will always be pleased to meet their friends and administer to their creature t-omforl*. Their groceries are all fresh, and of the choicest kinds, have been selected with much care, and will be sold ior oasli, at the "lowest living prices." Their Bakery is entirely new, cortstnte'e'd after the most modem improvements atill will be under the superintendence of "mao ter workmen." Their confectionery i 3 mantifAcmred by themselves with care and cleanliness—am', cannot be surpassed by the nio.-i improved importations. OYSTER SALOON AND RESTAURANT. They have also fi led npamo-i magnificent Restaurant and Oyster Saloon, nci-iipy ing the entire space of the (up stair-) second floor, with splinter new fixtures and finishings, where they will be happy tos tve their cus tomers with choice Oysters, wholesale ami retail. N. B• A La-lies' Saloon separated from the General Re-uaurnnt, has al-o been pie-' pared (or their special accommodation. ALBERT MOVER, E. M. SHELDON. Bioomshhrg, Oct. 27, 1858 TEACHERS' tXAAII\ATIO\S ■" WILL meet lite Teachers of Benton and Sttgarloaf, at Benton, on Monday, the Ist of November, of Fishing Creek at Snicker's School-house, November 2 1 ; of Orange at Oranuevifle, Nov. 3d; of Centre, at G. H. Fowler's School bouse, Nov 4h : ol llriac Creek, at Berwick, Nov. sih, of Mifflin, at Mifflinville. Nov 6;h; of Hemlock, at the Buekhorn, Nov. Bth ; of l.orust, Couynghaiii and Roaring Creek, at Roadstown. on Nov. 9th ; of Maine ami Beaver, at Mainville, Nov. lOth ;of Mt. Pleasant, gt the School house by Hutchison's tavern, on Nov. 11 It; and nl Jackson and Pine, at Nov. 12th; tit 1 o'clock, p. m., on each of the above name-d days. Directors are re quested to attend, to witness the Examina tions, and to see that the needful prepara tions are made. WM. BURGESS, Oct. 27, 1857. Count) Sept. OYSTERS! OVUsTI KS i PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT. THE undersigned respectfully it: for ins lie friends and the public in ueneral, that sin; lias reopened he Oyster and Eating in the basement ol the Exchange Block, i'ic Blootnsburg, for the Fall Campaign, vvtieru may always be had Odessa Da. Wholesale and retail, by the bushel, can or plats, served up in superior style, with all the requisite fixings, to satisfy the wants of the mot fastidious epicures. E3**Step in at the people's restaurant: MRS. CAROLINE CLARK. • Bloomsbnrg. Out. 27 r 'SB. A <l >Nlll isfras r\osice. 117HEKKAS, tellers ol Ailminipirutioii 'o the estate of Henry Met/., late of Lo cust township, in the couiny ol Columbia, deceased, have been gratt'ed to 'lie sub-ori ber residing at Esther Furnace, in said town ship of Locust. All persons indebted to the estate are teqitesled to make iinmetlia-o payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them, duly authenti cated for settlement. PETER KLINE, Esther Furnace, Sept. 29, 1858. Adm'r. Auditor'* Notice- Estate of Harmon AI Johnson, dee'd. THE creditors and all persons interested, will lake notice, that the undersigned ap pointed Auditor by the Orphans Court of Columbia county, to ge.tle and adjust tho rales and proportions of the as-els of tho estate of the decedent in the hands ol Joseph R. Robbins, Administrator of Harmon M. Johnson, deo'tl, to and among the several creditors according to law, will attend at his office, in Blonmetuirg, in said county, on Monday, the lslh day of November, A. D., 1858, tor the putpose of performing the du ties of his appointment, when and wheto you may attend if you think proper. ROBERT F. CLARK, Auditor. Bloomsburg, Oct. 6, 1858 -It. Administrator'* Notice. jVOTIGE is hereby given that letters of P" Administration upon the estate ol Catha rine Boyer, late ol Locust township, Colum bia county, deceased, have been granted by the Register of Will of said county, unto Daniel Boyer, residing in said township of Locust. All persons indebted to the estate are requests I to make immediate'payment, and those having any claims against tits same, will present them for settlement to the administrator. DANIEL BOYER, Locust, Sept. 29, 1858. Adm'r. Auditor's Noticc- Estale cj William Workheiser, dee'd. The creditors and all persona interested will take notice, that the undersigned un pointed Auditor, by the Orphans Court of Columbia county, to settle and adjust the rates and proportions ol the assets of the estate of the decedent in the hands of Eli Bogard, Administrator of William Work heiser, deceased, to and among the severs! creditors according to law, will a'tend at his office, in Bloomsbutg, in said county, on VnZn ' 'i? I '} du y November, A. D , 1000. lor tho pufnuos ot , . ties of Itis appointment, when ana „ l !" all persons interested can attend if they thin! proner. ROBERT F. CLARK, Bloomsburg, Oct. 6, 1858.-41. Auditor DR. CUI.VEItW E I. L QDm £X£<asxiOacs>c£>c£U A Medical Essay on a new, certain and radicul cure of Spermatorrhoea, (fc., without the use of internal medicines, cauterization, or any mechanical appliances. Just published, (lie 6;h edition, ill a sea'eff envelope, gratis and mailed to any address, post-paid, on receipt ol two s'amps. This little work, emanating Irom a cele brated member of the medical profession, gives the most important information ever published to all persons entertaining doubts of their physical condition, or wbo ate couscioasol having hazarded their health and happiness—containing the particulars of an entirely new and perfect remedy for sper matorrhea or seminal weakness, debility, nervousness, depression of spirits, loss of energy, lassitude, timidity, involuntary sem inal discharges, impaired sight and memory, blotches and pimples on the face, piles, in digestion, palpitation of the heart, and tiodi ly prostration of the whole system, inducing impotency ond mental and physical ineapai" iiy,—by moans of which every one may cure himself privately, and at a trifling ex pense. Address Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, Ist Ave nue, cor. 19th street, New York ; Post Box No. 4586. [Sept. 22, 1858. A FULL ASSORTMENT of Ladies' Dry Goods at the Arcade by May 27,'57. A C. MENSCH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers