1 I ITSBUIRea,..
Friday Eyeaing, Oct.. 21, 1856,
OUR y CAND;DATEB
1:0111 t PD,ERIDENT.
„JOHN CEIRLES FREMONT.
:111311 VICE PREPIDENT,
DITTO N.
Ito Result 112'the state.
. E h o w „s'7;, 'he result in 'he State, an indica
"ed by„the,roturns. shows u close a contest
in the State as in our own county The
sf , trit ' .
~,,,,, , ,„! # ,lti. r awnser State ticket has a major i t y
vAtigiag aomewhrieahout 2,000 i wbile th'e
this; d3ntigressiOnal tiolegatYoti. to nearly divided,
Ikt 7
:" . 17ti!(41 Patty' tisvtng a majority in
W14'0 , 1
PIII;4:I tegialititro. • on joint ballot This'
: • •. •,
.1
ai
yfinl , l An a, great. Commonwealth
.between four end five hundred I
thoutlmd vstes,, and tuttnot be regarded
triete l py by either 'patty. Like our
:: I ,ot,q(junty, the State presents a warmly
o .,,;9o.nwteci unddoubtful field s But for the
ygrosa T frauds in Philadelphia, Northern
berleud,'NUrthompton, sooroe. sad* few
idt
'dt
" l iith'eritte, the rfnion rt would
130.1,, . y•now
l u.l:3tkosittorttbly be enjoying the fruits of a
triumph. In a fair, honest fight,'
p,.ti weibbliere we natild'arieep thw State' by a
vlieety''tnajtrity. Tlie Brichaneers have
i f!: t i "i!im i e:theit, best in the late struggle. Penn.
~.,10”itnalwaya clues %tier in a Preeiden.
tia4.election, on national issues, than in a
vin ,l 2;trecoatest : ' So it was in 1840 and 48.:
we believe it' would , be again, if we•
assnxid of fair play.
,:,bleat the resnit in November may be
:Kws , dwnet. protend•to say. We have uo
• dtaire to itithica (also hopes on the part of
But we 'do,desire to urge
np gOryirittid of Freedom in the County.
thalroprtanee of polling a f4ll vote at
i
Noverc*.eleetiou. Great pricciPles'
.1 ire 'than'and there to Ms' decided-:-princi.
p , lot honestly believe, involving the
~I.ul : g
rn.Prosperity and glory of the Repub
1.
voter has a solemn duty to
• di charge, in recording his voice on tho
"• de
of 1 'and Right and . Freedom.
.h.o in ,
ey o g done ilt) c we can afford to await
the, 0044 in the proud conacimmeis of
having dono our whole duty. Should tri
irOlpli'crown nor effirle, we can proudly
'' . 4ltile in thecongnitulations ofihe friends
ol , Friednin;• Sheuld, however, disastor
~.,,,eotue,,it Will be &glorious privilege to be
bereaftoi to say to our children that
we wore true soldiers in . the.greut bottle of;
D;eedOM; in' the Year.lBs6. See to 'it.)
il ,;t:hm3l friends of Constitutional Freedom,
thaklyou do yourwhola duty on the 4th'of
.nNoviember. 'Don't fail to - vote under any
biienimetancere, and above all see to it that
every` 11'silable vote. in, yoUr district is
pulled for FREMONT AND DAYTON.
as , The Banner District.
/ ilia notable fact than while our
friends faltered'in York, Northampton,
'llourrte, Luzern% 'Philadelphia, 'and the
cutters) counties generally - in the north.
and ,westeru counties, of the stata.
:"4.o.ttklthc battle was fought. boldly and
4 ,ql kAre ly upon the great home of Freedom'
where the friends of Free
it4l,fe.d'lin der tht; banner of
,!!1 1 0, It.it#FTuy; glorious results have been
Allegheny. Indiana, Lawrence, .
;Ciawferd, and Potter have all dime
WicasoT's district
ende, •
.„
,„,
s the van. Mow glortolny they reit!
1 ?/ ) ,$...!util it ili., Tor Frsedeat :
, •
tßi 6 lkih
< 4 ' ratialpteltana,
.. . .. .......-.....
7,96 . / , y
" I t i !*!li r 4 1;4 4 tillo . ;Ii!!il ' e "iieriotf; , , '
•
4, 4 Y 6 41).i,i..h.g. in!..i...4.:5ii . •; -
.... i mitc9p4..., .. ,-, . ~..,.., ~, 404, moj.
itsvehants, — - % 1011 1060
-- . &
2 1 465 . n i f 4 j••
. I *nti,iii l a.gaiii over TEN TRolgt
et#.4"ii, the distriot. The Denloorao,y
9 '4lls,xlistrlct .belpod to afoot Franklin
Yietoconti {BB2 ; but thry n't go "the
Fillib4terffik 'principles pf
Oinbinnati Platforin.
-- ,4 : l Nowy foi the next TOW
friends:of PreCdOm in Ad
nun, dimity gird co their armor for -the
grcet coutat ou the 4th day of November
nest:— Out that day the fate of Kansas
Will dCcided• and whether it be fo
. +lot WO let'Adatne county at least do
- ---/I .Frort/i44iu t Y. •
the territorie n e ar . e to be , givco• op to
dubieitrt s Btrivery Ademi emptily at
h i tiii t hitiVii'lidr'skittA' clear of the crime.
A eraiititu9ority eon be given against the
e= ,u p 1 4laN•ary-ithe pro p er °Rect•u
m be iu+tde.
• • '
in giving that majori
ty•Wiliiiitftokineibing to be proud oldie
lo dif Of their lives... •z•
Read if; Freelmt4il
f.ttriYo republiAh in full tiv day the sac»
Idk PitarOtill of principles adopted
..by, Ate
Phil4alilhka Coo rat lion. Breathing the pu-
Tertkp f lociplea of Freedom—thoroughly' oa.
-dorm! tin arery word and lipe--ilought to
anataao (het warm comraeodation of eve.
ry skiwiett , ,
Thankisprlst buy
.
5... J mottoes. has issued Proe
laotatdoh ersioutut etrliug Thursday the 20th
1I [QV tl lo l!fathett , urit day .fg geborti
4iriug *ad *Ulm throughout the
Ehoritnoas Freatids is Phliadel•
k" The official vote
r .in Philadelphia
4rows an agregate poll (dove: 87,000 votes
—at least 12,000 Moro than the population
of the'eity Isitilatetely Falls for, "The,ad t
dinette! assessments before the election
sibered 'over - 14,000, otimptirted ' 'mostly
of imported voters from New York, New
Jersey, and Maryland. „In the strong Be
-1 chat= holds these fraudulent votes Were
poured in without a single question by
the dewier :officers. the struggle being to
get in tiit many as possible before the polls
should be. closed. An investigation 'of'
these frauds has already been commenced.
in th 3 Philadelphia Courts. Let it bed
pushed by a thorough ext.'s/tare.
Tho Buohanan State Committee. knowing
well that a defeat in F'•tinsylvania at the
% October election, would acid the . fate of
Itheir candidate, resorted to this method of
crushing the voice of the freemen of the
Commonwealth;and applied the balance of
I their immense electioneering fund to the
purchase of a few corrupt Fillmore leaders'
in•various parist of the litnte, who on the
eve of the election threw tlieir influenee
against the Union State .ticket.> They
hare their reward in the meagre majority
of 2,000. '
Now that the frand and the treason have
been discovered, November mot tell a difs
forent tale. TI , O honest Fillmore men, in
dignant at the treachery* end deception of
their leaders, witl. ; ;,t►y with: re.doublid
enthusiasm to the support of tho Union
Electoral Ticketl while the fraudulent
imported voters will have tc retnrn to their
own States, the presidential election being
on the same day all over the Union. For.
warn, then friends of Fremont and Fill.
More ! A hold push, AND THE DAY
IS OURS !
• low The Philadelphia Daily News—
the. meanost, twosome t he, most hypocritical
lof the Buchanan presses in the Stale—is
rdoing its . bobt to,prevent • Union between
the.,opporients ofJames Buchanan at the
Wovember election.. The News professes
to be a
. Fit,Litotti, paper of too moat rabid
stamp, although its sincerity in this res.
peat has long been doubttd. During the
late contest it kept the
,Dnion State ticket
flying froth its matt-head, - professing to
desire its election. the more readily to dif.
fuse its malignanpihols ofFaratotsi , among
the honest suPphrters Of Mr. Fillmore
During the entire estmpuign its Press was
kept inisy tursing:couttatutpaign documents
teeming with rockleits- falsehnothi, with
which the State hai'beenlooded under the
frank:of Beef
,Bigler s ind other Buchanan
politicians, These. documents :coming
from an avowed Bachanun press wo . chl
have fallen harmless upon the public 'mind.
Bearing the sfamp,Of the News office--a
I 'Professed advocate of. Fillmoriton—they
have done more or:Jess, mischief. But
hi poOritiesl villainy cannot long veil itself
in successful. disguise. The nee :;ears :
will protrude through the linn's skin. So
with the Netts. -Professing to support the
Union State 'ticket, it'now gloats over its
defeat, end rivals the Buchaneer presses in
exultation over what it is pleased to term
the “death-knell of the Freedom-shriekers"
in Peimsylvanis. airing . well performed
a treacherous part in the late canvass, the
News now socks to carry out ••the contract
with its masters by denouncing. a'-Union
between the Fillinore and. Fremont men
on a common, electoral ticket, lest such
Union should take the State from Bu
chanan
Witbin the last few days a new batch
of lying docummats frotn the ll'euts Office
htive been poured into die county, under
various Nuke, repeating in bold capitals
thiestale, silly and absurd stories about
Fremont's Cutholicistn—stories that have
been over and over refuted and exposed,
and which none but a• corrupt or imbecile
press would now dare to re-publish. The
true petition of the NOthi be!ng now ascer
tained. honest Americans will rebuke its
3,975 ninj.
2,786 "
1,200 "
treachery. by disregarding its Inalignsni
The 'll4'iy: do if.
Oz:7' Thu Lev - 4(mo politicians have long
been famous for their bold frauds in coo
swollen with the ballot-box.. A marked
illustration of their adeptness in the busi
ness we, have in Wisconsin. The Legisla.
Lure itt that - State het just concluded its
session and 'adjourned. The judiciary
committee of:the Senate to whom was en
truatedthe matter of inwtiry into the al
ledged frauds in the Sta 4 canvass laic fall,
have reported that Baahford'a majority
was rightfully abent Six. thousand. It will
be reatembertd that parstow * Demoorat.
was originally returned *selected by fraud;
that in,purattauce of that return he seized
upon the . ofCce, threnatoaed ioaustaist him
self snit *by In'ree, and in that kookiest
was upheld by the Democratic Legisla..
tore.' Since then the frauds have been
proveni some of tbe Democratic members
of the Legislature have turned Repubti.
cans, find'thif whole thing has thus been
exposed:,
irrThere were over 87,000 rites
'polled in Philadelphia last' 'uesday; !hid,
Is some twelve Moulton( more tha' the
heavy vine' at the Mayor'a, election in
May the colonizing business appears
to have been practiced to an enormous
extent. The linconeo majority, which
was at brat reported at 3,100, - has been
increased by regular gradation's In 9,400 1
11 looter very much as if the Locolocill
were engaged id'utanufadoring mhos
lieu so as to enablei them to, carry. the
State. Theie is little doubt:that•themost
triugendousfraudir have beep precinct' by
161 iti•e - stoic? -
The Way it was D.oae.,
ASTOUNDING DEVELOPMENTS!
Exposure or the Plot 10 betray
Fillmore. and
SELL OUT THE AMERICAN PARTY!
The Depth's' oat filtawiery iffmtataw
sloe.
11C/"The New York Baptial Conveution
held in Penn Yon last week, adopted with
but two ditsenting votes, the following out-
spoken expression of its views on theques
_
tion of all absorbing totems& now before
1111:3"CilenLall GIBBONS, Chairman of the country :
the Republican State Committee. bas pub. Fbr fie Reasons, That during the pastyear,
Inked an Address to the people of Peon-even t s have occurred unprecedented in their
events
as the history of this country. where
Sylvania, expaaing an infamies p loilo the in freedom of speech has been assailed in the
•
pun of John P. Sanderson and others to °Taal of the Nation, and stricken down on
the floor of the United States Senate—while
betray the American party of Pennsylva. in a 4 , 7 re terror 7
• I ' •
lacr lire have the gratify ing ante lige nce
of the Coned States, long
sin, and secure the triumph of the Slavery since consecrated by a solemn compackto Free • to commutocate that the friends of Fre-
Extenamo Buchaneers. The address is d at u tZti f o m alM us r u cte ll a u o y f e a u ns u t ta le ve ced
been moot and Fillmore throughout the State
lengthy, covering th e entire corespoo- have cordially united in support of a li
ken up end scattered—his faithful servants
deuce between the Fillmore and Fremont ruthlessly murdered, and mensters of his gos• nion Electoral Ticket, pledged to the de-
State Committees. led effectually exposes pelg e i l
competed to
as fee their lives--
Baptists
we abeam be feat of James Buchanan. 'rho ticket oon
the whole pies. We regret that it came 'unfaithful to our history as a denomination sista of 26 Electors who stand pledged to
to hand too late for this week's issue.We did we not earnestly protest against these out- divide their • votes lagween Fremont and
shall endeavor to find room for it in our
•rages , and faithfully labor for the ',alteration Fillum p
. n .
and eatahlehment Cf civil and religions free-
pro ortion to the aggregate
next. dom in ery part of our common country , numbe of vetch polled for each in the
It seems that this SANDIMSON—who is
p rotltthrecaotiunut noon
1 S tate- a Flemont men will vote the
to 2 1 . ;o T d ha o l ioeil we e b on:t h d o er e t o he i
one of th e "tore 'gibe Philadelphi a Netos h e , wite e thet Freed ). om P of Speech , a Free u ;Tress Electoral ticket. heading it with the name
has never , been a member of the Amer- and Free.ldot shall beau/mimed and pert- T
.OHN C. FBESIONT. The Fillmore men
man organization but by some kind of
will vote the same ticket headed ' with the
uated, or h eir destruction encouraged an i n. ' . , sue.
political manteuvetinggot himselfappolutea 3. That nasmuch as the Church of Christ name of Blitzatte FJPLMORE Under
Chairman of the Fillmore State Com- , has a Vita merest in the right decision of thur
the this arrangment the friends of Fremont
all•import t question, we view it to be
inittee, the better to accomplish his treas• yb a r members to us their influence ,
dot f 11 ecan go to the polls and work with a good
onablo purposes. The• correspondence their vo and aboveall their earnest, faithful will, assured that every vole polled for
shows that in the early part of the cam- traYer to 2°' who htilds the hearts of men " 1 th fvo 'twill telleffectually;the
cause
• ri e in
ais handy, nil who hns declared that He will
Feign, Sauderton professed a deeire to her- cause eve their wrath to praise him , so as to electoral college. So with
.the friends of
merlin the elements of opposition to Bu- I promote t zloty of GI, the!igheat'anterasts
h Fillmore. There is no sacrifice of prinoi
chapel) on one Melon, Ticker ; but be i flawareanel and
be h p aste l e m th e
h uew statue pie—not even of personal preference
managed to 'have the Fee anus State Com- land, teal the inhabitants thereof." The Announcement of•thill ar
rangnien
tumee defer positive action in regard to i has thrown a bomb ioto the Buchanan
aliZr'3lr. McMaster, editor of the Free
sO electoral ticket, by Promiaes of a Union
d spread dismay over their ranks.
'a Joirnal (Cathol i c ) who wrot e'
after the October election. In the mean- °lan ' cam
a pan The Buchancera had relied upon the treaoh
, braggart Idler to some of his o w n - kidney
time, he was so playing the cards as to rem- . t cry of SANDERSON & o prevent a
/II Ohio, thieatening, if Col Fremont ear- Co.; *
der such Union impoesible
being a Catholic.
Ur ton of the honest opponenta of the
ed ut that be I
As fatback as September L.. 9 i, t seems to deny bid h im l iar
pro a in ab ort or der-now
that the Fillmore State Committee mot; would pro
State Contention, with the expo
1 card. from which it atmean I
in Philadelphia and adopted a resolution publishes, ,
Fremont of name of Sanderson's treachery. has deed
•
teat he so les not h ing against of 1
"in fawn, of ang honorable arrangement
by oped au intense enthusiasm ihroug,liout the
his own k wled ne He was dared the
with the friends of Fremont and flaylon
Slate. From all quarters telegraphic de
u friends of n toon i' t to reduce his teatime
to defeat 36 Buch a m m , " which •"c °y' and the Fillmore ° P rong admitted that , sp Itches are pouring in announcing the
•
Sanderson was requested to eammani c ate I•
men to the Union
• - adliemon of die Fillmore i th ere was Shundarif proof thin r remont I
to the Republican Committee,
Ticket, mid their deep indignation at the
which was fdenybeing did a Catholic. He now ro • i
to meet on the 18th of the same month . -- I t . a h
to seating N o p tic's 1 bold attempt of unprincipled traitors to
He suppresssd the resolution, and never! el ea
is
9Pugnarlee a rem
. !bell out the American party, and wake it
tame! religion at ill, an, such course to inimica l communicated it ; while at the same
the instrument of electing the candidate of
Ito our repulltran institutions. It thus ap
he suppressed the resolutions passed by 1 a that ht i s
afraid to
meet the
issue he I the Slavery • driving Democracy.
the Republican State Committee inviting I Peal OW FOR MURK—friends of Pae
has himself courted N
The previous die- -
such an arrangement, keeping the Fillmore I
MONT and FILLMORLS Ooly ten days are
homer of Aichbuthop Hughes, of all the ,
State - Committee profoundly Ignorant of 4
Free. i left. But that is enough to scatter to the
publications on the subject in the }rec.
the official action of the friends of Fremont. ( publications on
winds the false hopes of the Buchancers—
I n's Journsl left McManters i n a miser
It turns out also, that during this time 1 Il
enfounded as th ey were upon fraud and
dom.
Sandanon was found exchanging notes and! a b l e °
negotiations with JOHN W. FORNEY. the Dia,..The foll o wing letter has been can THE treachery O These have linen exposed.--
TRACK IS NOW CLCAR—
confidential friend of Mr. Beehenee, and ap•cuously ranted in The Express .91 1 LOOK .OUT
FOR THE FOURTH OF
leader of the Buchanan forceain the State l bang S m
lat on, ite ,as evidence of the NOVIDIBER !
Finally, when it was thought too late teeth of the allegations it makes : I
--
ft r the anti• Buchanan men of the State to 'et'r Comaros, Oct 3,1856. THE UNION CON% ENTION AT 11AR
7b the ' l ' rof the NT. Dad,/ Near, I ' RISBURG
relieve themselves from the di ffi culty,
AR much . has been said concerning the I H ARRI sotto, Oct 21 —The Union
Sanderson boldly-took ground against Un- whercaboutsof alr John 0 Fremont's pl tee
State Cionvention, called fir the purpose
ioli and undertook to dragoon- the Anted of nan way, Tent ips the following mai, gne
cans into a support of Ins dee of form i ng
an atm Buchanan electoral
meli,,ht loan the subject •
ply veiled " On a race t also to M• 'areal, during the ticket, met al 2 o'clock in the Hall of the
• House of Re tresentottlien The alien
treacherous policy. But the plot has ex- last week./ ad the pleasure
i s h u e re tio , : i f trik,lnfi,l,
s of the counties he
-
The
and will recoil upon the traitors.
T ) 7, P M vi c eu l t u t y lie Pro; mu 4 1 Parliament o fi f dance :ng waslnge,
representedhy n li t ible delegations. Dr
The Buchanan corruption fund is now Canada, al d i in the course of conversation, E . 0 Fahnealock and E McPherson
stated that hs was formerly well acquainted
powerless, and the Freemen of Pennayl
represented Adams county
with toe father of John C. Fremont, the Re -q vaunt will gis into the next conteat thrice ' publican cazsladate tor President i that 1.1. I A Committee of one delegate front
each Senatorial district was then appoint
armed, ltecaose forewarned. i cement strait?" 'win the district of Mo n.
gin
treat, and that • oho* t Fremont was born ed to report permanent officers for the
Mr. Gibbons doges his Address with I ' t hat there;
an apron al to me Freemen of Penns ylvatim young Fremont was about one year old, and I Dura l{ the abserce of the Committee,
to organize ut once for the Presidential
mu ee i t i a lku ted " th7 t o l l ie l L e n S u u lv u e l a u i r n u e rrL es t , rnnee I on motion, the address of the Hon I has
'struggle, in the confident councoon that and that the name is Fremonte,as pronounced Othhima • exposieg the course of John P
Saistleryon, Chairman of the American i
the 13tichaneern will be badly beaten• in French.'Mr Masson expressed astonish
Friend, of Ft [AMORE and Faintovr to State Coinimitee, in relation to a Union
meat that any party should put a Catholic in
nomination, who was tudiarned of and denied Electoral ' Picket, was re tel tor the odor-
Arlains—GO TO •WORK AT ONCE.— his rely:l(m, for President of the United Stoics ni mon of the. t 'on yen tool Those parts
ORGANIZE YOUR DISTRICTS with I would further add that the Hon. Mr. Max cf the adres4 referring to Mr Sanderson s
son is well knows upon the Northern frontier, eanimusiteatems with Cid. Forney and
out further delay. See every voter between and his statements are in all respects entitled his r e ~,. - '
request tor the "aide. Goor interview,
this and the 4th of November, and sound to credit
were re( erred with much feeling, and at
Your very obedient,
the tocsin of Liberty. Above al; thing s
H.. B MEAN I E; the conclusion of the reading of the ad
•
keep a sharp lookout for the BUCHAN• The above heifer having come to the dress, there was great applause .
AN CORRUPTION FUND ! Philadel-, knowledge of "the Boo. Mr. 01asoon," I Al)"I from
Despatches
i ii: d ere receive , ' a i n e d rest
phia is not the only district mu which it l -
rc'letuet fr o m
teat g ent l eman took it in hand as follow, ' Lehig hF i , and
may be at work.lg
lb Me Editor ot Me N Y herald.
also also from Philladelphia, announcing the
I
Mo VTREAL Oct 13, 1856 intention i fete A raeric-n p rty to denotiii,e
Dean SIR —Tu (Inv 1 see in the papers a and repudiate Mr. Sanderson These
letter from a man called H. B Means. 11 hat dispatches were read amid great excite
he says in that letter is entirely false. I neve r ;went and cheers •
saw ban P e says that I said I was acquaint
ed with Mr. Fremont '° father, which is false . l'lte Committee on Permanent Offs
•
Mr Means says that "Mr, Masson expressed cers reported the Hon. Lemuel Foct, of
astonishment that any party should put a Cath• Cumberland, (a Fillmore man,) for Pre:
•
olio in nomination who was ashamed of and 'dent, with a lull list of Vice , Presidents
denied his religion. for President of the United and Secretaries
States." Allow me to express my astontsh- The nominations were unanimously
meat that such an egregtoum jackase should he endorsed by the Convention, and Mr
allowed room an a respectable journal to pub• .
rodd on takingthechair loadsbr ief
s
lab such a tune of falsehood. Mete unworthy
of even Fort Covington, of which place he and eloquent speech.
claims to be a native. It is no wonder that A Committee of one delegate from each
you have so much difficulty in getting honest Ciingreesional District was then appointed
men to hold office, when their whole reputation to Hanle an Electoral Ticket. After some
is liable to be defamed by any little country time the committee returned' and, rello:led
tavern house politician who may choose to in• to die Convention the ticket agreed upon
aert stetter In the newspapers. Even in . Low , the IJ ii•tit Co iit erg en Friday
er Canada, ainotig the most ignorant of oar by c i nm l
population, such things would not be toletated_ last, which was unanimously ratified by
Allow me to say inconclasion, that the letter the Convention, viz.:
said to be from H. IL Meana Fort Cocington, ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Friday, Oct. 3, is either a fabrication or a wil l • fat perversion on the part of the writer. I ne• James Irvin, of Centre county.
vet saw the mate I never expressed myself m DISTRICT SLECIORII.
the terms ot that beer i and, Sir, if you wish I. Joseph Edwards, Philadelphia.
me to give ray °platen, it is 61e : that I think 2. George N. Eckert, do.
Mr. Fremont IS ID every way calculated to do 3. Mahlon H. Dickinson, do
honor to the natio., and that ho will be elected. 4. Wilson Jewell, do.
is the fervent wisher your obedient servant 5. Albert G. Rowland, do.
LH. MASSON, M. P, P. 6. William Darlington, Chester.
N. B.—Yon willplease excuse nay English, 7. Caleb N. Taylor, Becks
as lam not accuspmed to write in that lan. 8. William M.Baird, Berks.
guage. 9. Mtchael H. Shirk, Lanenster. ,
10. Simon Cameron, auphio
Glorious LI Me Connecticut safe 11. John M'Cormick, P Northumberland.
for Fremont. 12. Smith B. Thompson, Montour.
ftZrAt least 6000 votes have been lost 13 Russell F. Lord, Wayne .
to the Buchanankes in Connecticut since 14. Frederick E. Singh, Tioga.
April last. The' tarns turns of she late elec.. 15. Abram Umlegraff, Lycommg.l6. Joseph D. Simpson, Perry.
dos there show this fact, and concluaively
31.
Scull, Somerset.. Hezeiniah Easton, Franklin.
prate that at tht October election 'the 19. Wm. N. Stewart, Indiana
gloriously little Slate's majority for Pre. 20. Alfred Patterson, Fayette.
most is actually 1,807 I What will it be 21. Bennie o.Sawyer, Allegheny.
in November.
22. Jacob Painter, do.
23. Lawrence L. M'Guffin, Lawrence.
24. •George W. Arnold, Clanon.
25. James Skinner, Erie.
[The friends of FEMONT will head the
ticket with the name of JOHN C. FRY.
MONT, while the friends of ALLMORE
will head it with the name of MILLARD
FILL UORE ]
Thi , Traitors Detected.
Terrible Conflagration
The most. destructive tire that hrs
ever happened in York, occurred on Tues
day evening tha 14th inst., at half-past
nine o'clock. It originated in the barn
belonging to John .11artman's estate, on
the first alley south of Main street, run•
Ding between South Duke and South
Queen streets; and it swept the alley from
the:place at which it started to Duke
street on the west, and destroyed several
houses there. It likewise destroyed the
barns of Mr. Daniel' Spangler, Mr. C. A.
Morris, Mr. William Stine to the east-1
word ; and thobarna of Mr. Chas. Weiser
and Mr. Charles A. Morris, on the cross
alley, which bad been saved on the night
of the 16th init. Besides the properly
of the three gentlemen just named, the
barns and stables of Judge Fisher, •Mr.l
Jacob 'ammeter, Mr. Zachary Spangler.'
Mr. Jacob Brown, and . dwelling houses
belonging to Mr. Weiser, Mr. Wants. Mr.
Joseph Watt, Mr. Jacob Brown and Mrs.
Catharine Frey, and the Laurel- &gine
House were destroyed.
FLIGI3T OF THE FREE SET
TLERS FROM KANSAS.—Numerons
I letters from Kansas agree in saying that,
lin consequence of the long course of rob.
Ibodes, - murders and other outrages by
Border Reffians, many of the Free State
settlers have been reduced to despair.—
Nineteen ivitgon Joule 'of them recently
left Topeka, on their return to the North.
I The measures of -Governor Geary have
left them without any hope. A letter'da
ted Lawrence, September 29th, which is
published is the Houma Advertiser.
says
matt with nine children, whom I
know, has had only green . corn and
Irquahh for . ,a fortnight!, and' more nei
ther meat, potatoes, flour.-meat or a.lOO.
if
IL - 7'Th° Richmond Whig Motel thati THE FLORIDA ELEOTION.—The
every one of , the names of the Yreatont ; contest in Floridahee, undoubtedly, been
•
elictoral ticket in Virginia were Derno- a very close one, Ind it Will prohably ,
°ratio embers of the last Virginia La- quire - the' official Mte to decide the 'millet
gislature. So it seems that
_the Demo-f result. The Anstricans have made such
crate are from th e oldliFedersliii to r gains as to leave Aa ` t.donbtthat Noritis
will
the' Young l!athfinditr, in Virginia to well vete for Fillmore:aid DonelsOn
inn in i i ingtiOrknia•. - (ben . 7
Obloaectioo.
frrOhio bas fiyen an overwhelming
Republican maitrity—not less.tban
0001 Three-fourdm ofthe Congressmen
are Republicans'--jente four or five have
'berm lost to Freecitm Inr running dietinet
.51.1r.rican candidalss. Ron. Samuel Gal
loway has been thee defeated.
• N.-- :
g .
•
NOW CLEAR THE TRACK
The Friendis ofFillimore Mid Fre
mont United one
Union Electoral Ticket !
A resolution wu then adopted pledging
the Cony entinn to the support of the tick
et on the basis heretofore published, of the
division of the vote of We Electoral Col
lege in proportion'to the number of pop
ular voters received by Fillmore.and Fre
print respectively. ." • •
•• A Committee was- then appointed of
which : the President Of the Convention
was made/Akin:no. to'prekria'brief
'dress to the People' °tibia:ha*
A &swat% •wit= reiliejfeli'amkitinoing.•
• -
. .
the publication of the card of G. IV Reed,
Wm. Ilillward , and other leading Fill
more men in Philadelphia, concurring in
the formation of a Union ticket, the read :
ing of which was received, with cheers.
The action of the Convention 'wail char
acterised by unusual enthusiasm, uinii
hearty cheers for the ;cause boing.iliven
at ike close of its deliberations. s•
READ I READ! READ I
To the Americans of Pennsylvania.
There can be no denial that we, the un
dersigned, have been, and are, both Amer
icans and Fillmore men. We have
watched the progress of the canvass with
a profound attention, worthy of the cause
and times. From circumstances but- re
cently brought to light, we are' satisfied
that plan. have beeti.inaturingto-hinif
er Ameriean.party to the Dens.
.
octane platform. In the siddiesi nf, Chas.
:Gibhons, Chairmen of the Republi
can State Executive Committee, he states
thaton 12th of September' a resolution war
passed by,,the American tale Cotitinit:ee
. in favor. of 'any :honorable arrangement
• with the friende of Fremou .end Dayton,
Its defeat , . Mr., Buchanan. , We 'have in
iiistigated this fact, and finillhit auct: a
xeloltition wilt Tainted, This"' taut has
betas studiously concealed •froth the. A met.-
can
can.' party of ibis city and State.' It is .
now the • time to tweak plainly.- 1 The
chairman of our Fillmore Siete Committee
is iiiitnow, nor was lie ever connecteir
with our American party, nor do we:think
that we. should allow even the 'entire Ex-.
ieutiere.. Committee 'our 'canals
and to.coneignits to entire defeat by, their .
of.steaight-line American ticket." Mr.
Sandersoir"..does hot believe (hir . he' ! says
so)that Fillmore Electoral I;eltet can
b7lected kis a mere question of 'how
y riotes .sin we pollee - 11
Fhere can 'nu'eiviltestift• kills by 'unitin g
upon a Unitne Eleeinral•Tieliet Na..
Lionel groutias. propositinnis oat:inn
one . ..ticket headed with ~F illinore's name
Anil another ticket • headed with 'Fre
mont's - name, and the vote of the - Col.
legs to be cast for each cattilidine ac.
, cording to the number sit rotes' polled by
each ticket. Can anything. be 'fairer than
this I We are eve) ,FilliOnre men, and
can ever so express ourselves by our
votes ; and our common political
who stands on
,a platform entirely inim
ical te-,Ani.eriean prtiteipies, may be do.
leated:•. We are, by 'hie Means. limn.
jog votes in the Electoral' College for
Fillmore, where lie would not have one
without it. It revolves itself into a gotta
tom of utter • defeat, by advocating our
candidate in one mode, or of obtaining
for our candidate., by another mode, a
lair proportion of the electoral vote of
.
Pennsylvania..
For ouraelves, we know the' reaponsi•
:Whiles we assume. and we believe that
our American friends ttirougfiiiut
,the
Union will thank us aherthe canvasB is
over. Yesterday the shduld nal
k ave
made such proposition. Today we
do. because we an, sure that treachery is.
being aitempted, a n d we are not: willing
that our American party, which we love
as wo love our political exiiteni.e. shell
he handed over as a body fur the use of
that mis-naimed' Democratic Party,
against which we have been battling since
the organization' of Ilse American Party.
G. WASHINGTON REED,
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
JOIN S. PAINTER,
JOSEPH SHULTZ,
GEORGE T. THORN;
G. RUSH SNIITII.
JACOB M.-JONES, .
ALFRED COOPER, •
JAMES S. CHAMBERS,
CHARLES READ,
SAMUEL S. WARNER, end.
Pnit.anci.enta, Oct. 21, 11156.
many others
Plll LA DELPHI A RIG irr._.The•
Philadelphia
.North .In:triton,
Times, and Bulletin, are all out in support
of the Union Electoral Ticket. and in ,
denunciation of SANDKRiON and him trench.
erous organ. the Daily News.. Geo. W.
Reed, who heads the list of signatures to
the Address which will, be found in an.
other column, has stood at the head of the
Fillmore party in Philadelphia, and, de
ceived by the artful duplicity of Sander-.
son & Co., had resisted a Union up to.
last Monday. He now goes in heartily
for Union, as will the honest masses •
of the .American. party all over - the
State.
stgL.ln the Maine, Supreme Court, on
Tuesday last, Michael Dunrnw, convicted
of placing obstructinna on a railroad, was
sentenced to thirtY days snlitary ini,fine•
went, and twenty years in the State ptip
nn, This is a just *potence and it is.tn
bu t hoped the Courts throughout tho' noun
try will visit witli equally severe punish
'moat every ond'conviaed of coolly Sport.
tog with harm life by planing obstruc
tions on railroads.
, , •
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
— PREPARATIONS TQ ASCERTAIN
THE RESULT.--IVe understand, says
the Boston Traveller, • that the Associated
Press of the United States ate making the
nicht extensivaand thorough' preparations
to collectrfrom all parts of the Union this
side of qui Rocky Mouittains, the result of
the Presidential Election on the fourth 'day
of next month. In the State' of: Pvlneyl-,
vania; for insteitce, there ii a very large
extent of territory, with, in many plaees,
bad roads. 'ln. this State alone, Novara,
thousand dellire will be expended and, if,
there ie no failOre'efagents, a decisive : in.,
dkation of the result there will,.at an early
hour the next morning, be obtaittetl Thc
aline may be said of the great Slate of
New York: As • soon, therefore, se the
polls eicise on the 4th day of 'Novel:titer
next, in all parts of the Union, the work
Will begin. Horses, ' , locomotives atuLthe I
•
electriotelegraph will collect and carry to a
common centre the returns of 'the* , various
States, "there they will be put into shape ;
and spin lifinsO 'e
tted to every State. and
airy of the Union traversed by We tOlegra•
phis wires.
7942141 14- IJ"Tbip rata .., ;
hes gone for the *pro.
slavery 'Democracy, by from 2.009, to 5,.;
000.— hie still olaimed t '!iowayet, by some
Of the Itepubliip4 itectimp.' It esitif9T,
`Ftetiiogt to l47epabeA., - •
•
LOCAL ITEMS.
•
Religious Servicem for the stet
• subbollz.
• Presbyterian - Church.--services morninv,
and evening, Rev. Mr. Van Wzke.
Mrs's! Church (Lutheran.)—cervices in the
inornir.g. •
St. James' Church, (Luthemn.)—Services:
morning and evening, Rev. Mr. Hill.
Netlioflisf Episovnit Church.-4Prayermeet
ing in themorning. •
German lieformed ChtTeh.---Services, morn
ing Gorman, evening English..
Associate Reformed Chureli.—No services.
Catholic. Churcle.--Serricear.:Remvbir. De
Necker.
The ;;ProVer . eillisNag!.or :64 'Presbyterian,
German Reformed, and t,e two Lutheran
churches is . held every -W. esdarcriening;
Mothodist yhurstlay eve. ii •
ONCE
,MORE T
TO youi POAts Freed n !
PUBLIC • Wailing/ of tho. eitivinit of Ad.
unto Count); opposed to the Hop i o i ttl of the
Sliattouri Comprointee -hind , the" tbi ntion of
Slavery.to,Fret ITerritorieB- 4 .4htl ,, efe in favor
of matotaini lig:the integrity of the , Uition and
the Compromises of tho, (Jonstitotigovagainst
, the •aggresiilo6 of Slavery, ~Pinimge,n4ista and
Dia u n tonlitta%Vho are opyosott ARtho election
of Jattite *Btiehaniin cud ',tremor of the Union
Stato Electoral held• at tho
following Hinny and-places t;'..r •
HUNTEI:STO N aril TWO
Monday evening, ,Oct, 27. i :• r •
31 UMSIASIIURG ,and .1111711ESTPWN—
TIjoaday evening, 0et..1014 •
MID DLET.OWN. .. 3 1.141 , LliftST0117N, and
St
HEIHLEttSI3.I.TRG,,, ;Wednesday even
ing Ot. „
AR it orcsro w N . B,RONQ IPS
(' raoldin) Thiirinley eveniug r Oct. 30.
AfeCLELI,AN'S
,(Latintnee) anti
JOHN'S TAVERN, (Union), Friday
'Oet.•3l • •
A BENI)I.:ItSVILLE, 'anti T V
ERN, Nov. I.
GETTYSFIURG, Itionilliy evening, ,Novene ,
her 3rd. • " -
Ilek-Screed Speakers will be in attendance
et each tnerting—eomnanneing at enidy
By order of the Committitei •
R. 0. IWCREA.ItY, Clutfrmata
Oct.. 24,
1 `4.1) 1 :),\T„A.10, - i..*.Y . TON.
Free Speech and Free Kaileas !
orl •
ficitizenectize of Y c Spri ngs (Its net op-
T posed, to the extension of Sloven and
in favor ofFREMONT and DATTONr (or tiro
Presidency and Vice Presideney, nre. invited
to meet nt the bonne .of . Benjamin Onnlner,
(Conehnother) in Peierahorg, I.Y. on Mine
day erening the 27th iirll., for the purpose of
forming a l ierernont mill Dititon Club.
OrCome one, tome nit
0ct..24, 1856,
ATTENTION' Ii
ViON
IIEN!
ITITIRRR will ben meeting a tiii•'"t*N .
, CLUB" in the . Hall TOMORROW
EVENING. at 63 o'clock. All opposed' to the
Irrtinn of James Buchanan are requested to
be in attendance. Turn out at the tap of the
&rum.
.„
tha..Good Spenlcing may he expected.
By orderer the
PRESIDENT.
Oct. 24, 1856
WOOD WANTED.
set.-.W e are in want of WOOD, and•hope
that those of onr patroris who intend t o send us
Wood on account of subscription, will do so at
Fremont PfnuM,lol,-
leL.Vire ha ve
.on hand a numbs; pfeCam
pnign Documents, "Life of Fremont,? ,, ,"Bor-
I der Ruffian , Laws of, Kansas," 4 iColfa,x's
ISpeech," "Judge KalleY'n , Speechi”
will he furnished gratis 'to all , who may &tiro
them. SEND FOR TIME: '
A GRAND FIZZLE.-14 It not often that
.the good citizens of Gettyskig 'haVirtheyOir.
liege of enjoying a spectacle' to MR bfliiiliCiOns
incident" as ` that furtilil#'',Gi . ,Of f ,' l 'o,l
Tnreh:light Pio'ciiizionr,4Wasfloll,tpn?,(irl
gotten up by the' ithchaneertSzt l,
,at . ,gh t•
to . "tigil sharing the geneW„a lirg rim, f: Pnr
friends that the Bophanacra edkegiff .her thloito
find enything,in the ;quit o(,the
either in,tbe:Co.unty or Suatei , eattertatift
to give them enconragoinehti 'Azerrigiontiallthe
;announcement iof Oda igkettd
withlts wholesalidniittition to thii , DeWitkirity
°fibs county
as tvverytiatiti•til
Yrightenedleildere sithin, Actor
up th s e faithful' to the ,ritielitmcmolAt:, i V,rppt
Pie note . and din . .;t going on)i
round•Us ,autrinG the PA, l o,l l teelti 'tee teally,dlil
expect to see .poninthing.imposinto.-. But ails
for. the uncertainty of all subtlinary alfaina.
All day long Penelotie Ann kept urhet
booming, anneencingthat l the
grand demonstratiail"iiale
turn wooing the Democracy of the count'' to
the.scene. actioni. Might: apprcliiched, 'bur'
for IMMO reason or. otherthe'llhterrintal'
the townships Wiled , tutnaltii
The night ifti#lU,Ar
ont''nrirehilr
tio"graini
.hP4lbnal4AN.,
followed the, long 'prpteized and,pituthtalkeillot
nothing
more qr less than k)raotly gatbaringi of utopia
so, or c 0 boys and halfgrown .zsen,! beazithr
some sickly-looking transparoncies—tbiiiitthlti
notable among which was one represerithigthii
"CourtMonse,"and another the "Pootadiiiii!!l
The precise "hit" designed by Lbal/9 ;14' 1114-
tteni seemed to puzzle the:uoinitioted. gber*
,
numkgh to ink, that+
they were intended.toi indicate the; ithportanti• •
fact that the Buchaneera bad. got poasiesionl oft
the A - loaves and ,fishes, l ! gm:millet:eat Zyf'diti:
petty patrehage'connected with ethic, %OM)
tugs. As the Iblemiicracy,
ty of "prineiple, a ithirtkitigiti6li utiselfid ,
bore to the simple object of "Warluillietiar4 4 '
there mum hazelmen a deeper tocautug -4 105 .
sibly a badge of joy that, Me: MeCtsalesztakiw.
ofico#linue4l.4.4zontlition" .."Makiliaidlao •
iration" in the County Boards had been rl
MAN Y.
==Rl
---- tiabidefeat ' of ' •
Pa the Steam, ?ofickley sold
: I ,'
After marching and counter-marchhig our
off eats,
,tha figrand torch -light proppagiort"
•l'imAil u ' iir front of head uart . rir--4he Globe
' P L b" 1 P
:' ;tio..-4:40 sissy the "sstin. Wsr.:B.• liVussisr,.of
t..,*iiWii
4''lshiS bad been placer led Wthe orator
,c":-
.stiiiing: But Mn Welsh makefailed to ake
`it' - liktappi,wance.. Successive eallirwere made
7 ,,,1, 1 1 ,1 it die home champions of. Democracy,, but
Wattle.. siiineunezplaimid region the Mills remained
i'l .n""red,.
except .0, par neighbor
r
.periglilioy of the
* ' " t'inyriler,anit' .c. stsorr. The fo
ouN ,
ArdA
mecitisisted that their was no cause for this
4 , 1 n; ~ i plillstgback•--thas really the Democracy had
.flithievod "glorious" victory, while the latter
himself "able 'to do as much for
,s j i ?!#bitcogrucy 'as any, nT other man, although
1 • tio4 . ,4„,spestifai.!' . After waiting fur a half hour
•••), 0. for more and finding that the thing "would 'Rot
koilloaer after.".thother the .I , fghts dis'appear
• I 41d,":ritAl the "g9to 'demonstrtion" 6ssled out,
tY) die evident' chagrin and mo s rtificatlon of
those in charge - ofit r and to the , utter amaze
- ilieffi l bf de' friendli - otrreedeuri who , bad turn
ivt large numbers to see and liear.
that,: the more thoughtfal and
intelligent,- of the ,Buchanan party regard
~the, l ate contest as a! , "drawn fight," and that
the DeMtieracy have nothing toboast of either
.411 tinketittli tY ors State. On no other ass u
thM, can we 'account" for their refunal to par
' 4impate in the demonstration,
• ..41,AerVi r e. ( 1 1 ‘ 11 ,the attention of our readers to
aotiee of the Board of Directors of the Get
,..,l,,mtisharg Railroad Company, in another column.
We v learo that the, , ;vrork of gradation is pro
litk •
stegetv nA adrapiwy se the. means of the Com
klnii~ r . dl The're is already one half of
.„„,, tits
,r 94 graded, and the stone .work of all the
p i ..ibridges.campleted, except one abutment of the
~c lititigelaeress Conowago creek, which is now
ni : cprifitruccitiii. The Board of
irectors ;have requested us to ask of the
Stockhoider,44p,pay their , installments prompt
by aad thus sade the Company the expense , of
Acyciing out a)c Antler to receive them.
,We anderntand that it in the intention of the
is .I.innitbto commence taking subscriptions for
the Skloofßandsnext month, to raise money
; completion oldie road,. and, that if
.t. that :arum." ns they now confidently
,atitteipute, they expect to have the road coin-
Adetektno Gotipiliurg In one year from this
time, r'
A Sight for nuchanites.
We saw a scene in the Union Depot yes
tertliti morning,' that we think preached a
`Moro pnwerfuLpti•Liuclianan sermon than'
-411 the eltiquenee of the stump or the Seu
},:atteitatt yet produced: . Seated alling the
avall,:ou a bench, was a family of thirteen,
Iholfathur,-mother. and eleven children,
l'aveuvy, dirty; destitute and wretched be
-pled all parallel in this prosperous city.—
vino midis:la IS well grown boy of six
' " - teen, witliout•a shirt, his skin blue with
-cold, exposed except where scanty ger
-1110113 of thin and coarse :hien covered it.
,Ile had been sick and was wrapped in a
•e , ntrae coverlet. Near him ant a young wo.
• WWI, a'aister, with her husband. She was
• bareheaded, and hardly decently covered
with raga that had not touched water, up
.. pareatly, since they were made. A pale
"and puny baby:luy in her WM& Three or
Ain't. little boys sat next, wan looking crett
21f0eir.as'.white as their little wool hats, ex
tiarpt'whera the dirt gave an appearance of
I Y lioalth to the flesh.
;They' were ragged and, shivering with
bat they chile% speak nor cry; so at•
At:4.ly unlike the eheerfuluese and vivacity
of boys were their silence and quietude,
,thatft wade one's Itealt ache to see
.thetn.
lltie.of !Lent passed his hand caressing.
ly over the face of the little baby
alit e i t l a y motioule ss in its mother's lap,
-but there wits no smile or glimmer of M.
ie e tiou in his pule face. The mother was
-bare headed; unwashed, and pale, as were
all the _family. She like her daughter.
.. Aj ivsell a sickly little child, that lay noise
-1I less, but staritg, with its round 03'08 at the
cited, of pnyingspectatora. A - son, dress.,
ad, or rather undressed like all the rest,
watt in the middle, shivering with a chill.—
Ile writhed from side to side, and groaned
sometimes, but never spoke. The- father.
-a man of apparently forty five years, had
wrapped a small quilt about his shoulders,
1 and either under the cheeriug in fl uence of
',' tm much greeter warmth than the rest en
jesmd, or becuusn he felt it incumbent on
him as the head of the family, was the on.
ly ono that spoke while we were within
heaping. t i IA bail hien driven from fan.
sea, As said, by (be... Buchanan men, as
.
many other poor settlers have been, end
i'oPlit:ttl'of every dollar ho had in the world.
IDS !Cattle tied. been stolen hy Bufurd's
- thievei4, and ii'n,4ixalinci from.the 'ferrite
l'il.l.l4o,iiii w,o,uttl not take arms against
"the litSaiterj...ine,'' as the Sentinel calls
-J 1?Ilti:' '' Ili, moveti t from neat Lexington,
*Tiliy initl:titc,psop . erty, no money, no'pro
visions,' no medicines, tbongh several of -
F 1 ; 111 ::: A'SniCtiill:lll nam est n w 0 a , .. 8 . 0 l o R t h i tc e
s h . I e :S — o I
r ) 4 i n stid wretckgd a faintly we never
1
!. w, atickthi'l were:. made so by the in
turnout, scounaiele whom the Adminis.
,trationAtired • as. "Kansas . militin,'! to
~egeouto , the..-Kansas foie. They were
;ape of the proditotions of Demotratio pal,
.cyl. -•,.. , te • -
The' spectators contributed liberally to
lielptheni, l 4o their road to Lexington.--
.Nr. David Hays, of the city police, °zee.
10 . biniself, most of on their behalf,
And raised some ten or twelve dollers.—
Nearly every man or boy who approached,
.loftlietati contrib r ution for them. We saw
sturdy railroad engineers and firemen
'emptying - tkir pooltet books. news boys
coppers into a ,c o nvenient
•hcitifi kitilletirted . oitisens unrolling bills.
JOVtlii tidal tictutiiirreinched by ,teir silep t.
Now and thou
Freti' jiving : "T here
, is,
:something .for 441 1 ";o1,dimer' to look at I"
'Onelita l ge`gthiliku of the Buchanan
trt edUp add down the depot; with
an indignant strut, grustibling and cursing
bitterly as ljq wouldheat:,sfirnis stiiity
tilittite di Otittiodter'say' "Come up here
and see ntintaqur ,party, in Kansas have
done." , reWith'iluite a toenc--altogether.
--/Ndfdr4oit's
The gold Ma)ii of Australia - art yielding at
, the rate of one hundred million dollars per an
nufie4tthe,prothice of the first three months
of 56 II nearly double that of the correspond
reknikenthe of 1855, being dodo upon sev,
kulnaird thionsand ounces-
A.l34vrcanton's NAIR BIIRN
iscr—ftlistering Compound could ever have at
tained thnpniaareal favor accorded to this Dye,
the origruilinever-failing favorite. Nature is
not, more true to herself than the Grown er
blkert rOdueed in the reddesty grayest or moat'
frd*A w i l r s., y it. Made and solder applied,
at° or' Wig Factory, (( in nine private
reeled) 1-13:21roaCwaY, New 'York. 1Y
. m. A.
Batchelor, is on th e hex °fall genuine, where i
are imitatioLa.
Oetr )170:—‘,141
Platform , pat forth at PhiladeP,
• phla . 'June 18th, 1856;
This Convention 'of delegates, , 'assent
bled in, pursuance of a call addressid tO
the people of the United 'States. without
regard io past political differences • or •di;
visione r who are opposed to the repeal :of
the MiseoutiCompromiStif to the pity
of the present Administration ; to the ex.
tension of Slavery ',into Free Territory ;
in 'favor of 'adttiitting Ktinsar - iis a free
State ; of restoring the action of the Fed
eral Government lir' the principles of
Wasuinorom and Jerreasom and who
pnrpose to unite in presenting candidates!
for the offices of T'resident and Vice ►
President do resolve as follows:
Resolved, That she maintenance'of the
principles promulgated millet Declaration.
of Independance and embodied in the Fed-
Sad Constittition; the righis of the State.,
and the union of the States shall be pre
served
Resolved, That' with 'our republican
-fathers we held it to be self evident, tenth,
that all 'Men ore endowed 'with ilin,inalien
.able rights to life, libeitY, and the pursuit
of huppineati, and that the primary, object
and ulterior designs of out federal govern
ment were, to secure -these • right. to all
persona within its exclusive jurildictiou
that as Our republican talkers, when they
had abolished slavery in all our national
territinyr; ordained - that nn person . should
be deprived of tile, liberty, or property,
without due primers of law, it becomes
our duty to mantein this provision of the
Constitutitni against all-attempts to.violate
it for the purpose of establishing slavery
in any territory 'of the -United Slates, by
positive legislation, prohibiting its exist,
ence or exteusiinCiherein:' That - 'ere de
ny the authority 'of- fintigresa i of a WM
territorial legtslature, of any individual or
sesneistiou of itidividuele, to give legal ex
istence to sitiverY•in any territory of the
United Statesorhile the prevent Conatitti
t ion shalt be mantained. • •
!leagued, l'lsst: the Constitution con
fers upon Congress sovereign power over
the territories of du, United' States -ine
their preeminent, and that in the exercise
of this' power it is both the• right and the
duty of Coneress to prohibit in the terri
tories those twin relics of barbarism—po
lygamy and slavery.
Resolved, That while the Constitution
of the United Wales was ordained and es.
tablished by the people in order to form a
more perfect Unieni establish justice, in
sure doMestic tranquillity, provide for the
'namor defence. and secure the bless-
Inge of liberty, and contains ample pro
visions for the prorectiou of the life, libel..
y, anal property of every citizen, the
dearest Conaittutional rights of the people
n 1 Kansas have been•fraudulently and vio
lently taken from them—their territory
has been invaded by an armed force—
spurious and pretended legislative, judicial
And executive officers have been set over
them, by whose usurped authority, eus•
tained by the military pusver of the gov
ernment. tyrannical and unconstitutional
!ewe have been enacted and enforced—the
right of the people to keep and bear
arms have been infringed--test oaths of
an extraordinary' and entangling nature
have been imposed, as a condition 'of exer.,
thing tl:e right of suffrage art! holding of
' fiee—the righter an accused: person to al
speedy and public trial by au impartial
jury has been denied—the right ot,the
people to be secure in their persons, !Mu
sea. papers, and eflecta almost unreasona
ble searches and seizures has been viola'.
et(—they have been deprived of life, litter
t .t .saell_property, without due process of
law—the liiredtom of speech and of the'
press has been abridged, the right to choose
their representatives has been made 'of no
effete—mordent', robberies, and ilfBollB
have. been instigated and encouraged, and
the offenders have been allowed to go
punished---that all these things have been
done with the knowledge, sanction and
procurement of the present administration.
the Preeitlent, hie adeisers, agents ; sup
porters, apolog ism and accessories, either
before or alter die feet+, before the calm
try and before the world, and that it is
our fixed purpose to bring the actual per
petretors of these atrocious 'mirages and FROM KANSAS,
-their accomplMes • in a' sure and condign !
punishment •fiereaftee. Louts, Oct. 19—We have received Law.
Resolved, That Kansas should be im. ranee (K.-T.) dates to the 14th tout.' . 001.
mediate!" admitted as a State of the Go-i Cooke, at the head of four hundred dragoons,
bad arrested a company of two hundred and
ion, with tier present free Constitution, as
at once the most effectual way of scent-forty emigmuts near the Nebraska line.: The
report that a writ had been issued for the 'w
ing to her citizens the enjt oy mem. of the rest of SheritTJones is false. A Special Court
tights and privileges to winch they are for the trial of Free State prisoners convened
entitled, and of ending the et vil strife now ' on the 14th inst.
raging, in her territory. - (Second flispateb.)
CHWAOO, Oct. 20.—Ne have some addition
hesolved, That the highwayman's plea al articularsin relation 'to the recentseisure
that "might makes right" em bodied in 'of t he :l 240 Kansas emigrants. Their centime
the Ostend circular, was in every respect tor procured permission from Governor Geary
unworthy of American di Plomavy, and Ito enter the territory with. the ordinary arms of
would bring :shame and d shono, upon I emigrants, on the assumption that intentionet
any government or 'people . that g ave it were peaceful; but on arriving at Plymouth, ,
their satintion.' Renato, they were stopped and made prisoners
. ' by Narwhal Preston with o posse of 700 troops.
Rool'ved, That a Railroad to the' Pa- The baggage' of the emigranta was
; searched
cific :Wean, by the most e entre! and pr me- and , found to contaiu aquantity ofarrei and am
neat route, is imperatively detnantled lA' munition. Everything was thaTesPsa seized
the .iineresti tthe.' whole- countiv, anti and the whole party placed under guard, with
that the Federal . Government -ought to , o ca rd pe.
orders to "'hoot- any who might attempt to e•
render inimediate and, efficient aid in its
construction; and as•an•atixillary thereto.
the immediate monstruction of an, eini
grant rouse on the lintiof the railroad.
—Resolved, That aPpropriations her
Congress for -the imprevements of rivers
and harbor,, of a -.national character, re ,
quired for the accomodation and security
of our, existing commerce,'artimilitieiZe t f
by the Conetitution.'and justified by the
obligation
.• of government to ; protect the
lives and privet iy of its citizens. . •
Resolved, That we inviter the affiliation'
and co-operation of the nien of all . pirties;
however 'differing from us - in. o ilier;
epecte,in support of the . principles herein
declared and believing that the spirit et
our: institutions, as well as the Cont.
thin of our country ; gtilaranleent fibert 'of
conscience and - equality of rights'enong'
°Wasn't'', 77:0 ppm!, :11 I 1 lees hi n iinpar
ing Weir security, r t',
Piles neglected often prove fatal, le . ads to
cot tau toption ; anoint the parts three times a
day with BALLET'S PAIN EXTRACTOR.
If ao,-..retion form in the rectum then insert the
"Pile Syringe" filled with Extractor; and grad-
ually a ischarge it as the syringe is withdrawn.
It never fails to cure cruses of any age or viru
lence, no r to give entire ease instantly 'to al!,
.requently curing by one application.
Piles are known by the heat, itching, and
pain of the anus. Bleeding piles are canoed,
sometimes, l.'y the falling of the whole bowels,
which then press the intestinal canal tight 44•
g a i n a t th e back bones and keeps the blood
from returning 'up the vessels, similar to the
blood being kep.: at the top of your finger When • •
a string is tied ti t tht around it; such iifre- -PUBLICIAIt
quentquent, and toy act sifuloue humors , and ulcers 'O. / - /•,/ '• ; ; "SALE.,
,
to form therein i•Areu procert. LlKperfict 'adorn- , Os Saturday; Ms 16M•of ICovember rii:d,
innl supporter t and• wear a compress to the tee- ~i ;•' ' , ! : At , 1 oidoi t , ti: '
' - •,
tuns, and cents:m(l,4l use the atilye as • ghat), ,
T EE '-- de i ned • Ad ' uiinisimtbr of "the
also rub it well Over the loins"ah4 abdomen i irs7 ita u t :,
~ell g...
of v ALENTINE' WERNP.II;
1 for some time, and the , natural ;belts that. sn
"made' deceased, late of Gettysburg, Ail.. Co., Pa.,
4.. ;
...:; . . , , 1
„.
~, . , port the bowels will be contraetbd and
If proper. i is wlll., • expose ,/lo Public Sale, at the Cour t
•Mr .D,' W .Rosx 'of . Fr' ! atrong, and your life wilt' he saved.
mouse, in t ho Borough of GeUysburg, the fol.,
t, , • ~,
lowing,REAL ESTATE, vizi the
moot 'electors of Vtrginini' writes to the fails. •; '' , • ' ' -.; .
.... .. , . ~, .• -
Wellebure Here/if ''icr correet a mistake'' ' w. • oenams, • as+, or Columbus, Ohio, Sec. ( , .l/tritsitsit Property,
tit ;the Spelling of hit , : i retary • of the Ohio ' lsurtimce Company, who lying on the Chambersburg Road, a short
• nairie,and ea Y, , I was taken .to New York in• eXtreuie 'debility, distance from the town, adjoining lands of
Incase our worthy . Governor should ' with piles, to have an operation by the ce d e- Theological Seminary, V. E. Vanderaloot, and
take it into his heal to hang any. I aip braced Dr. Mott, as the only chance to save his others, consisting of about 31 ACRES, more
anxious that, he should make no mistake ' life' accidentally heard Of the f'ain Extractor
i or less of excellent land in . a good state of
and destroy an • innocent person, and s hi l l , ' and " '
person and "For Tears hie disease ;defied medical •
orse•until life bocame intoler• .t' .. '
cu' iv min. The improvements . ~ •
thereby add in the sum of his villsinies. , I able ;
' are a two/story frame HOUSE, . 4.5 . . s
he was speedily ewe by ae/ 8 Pain ' frame Carpenter shop, frame '. I I
d I.) 11 '
We have many friends here (in Morg- i Extrcator." 1 weather-brardedaliarn, and oth•
antctwn) ' who will vote with is.. The • N o Pain E x t rac t or is genoine unless the er outbuildings. There is a well of-excel•
The cause of truth...is progressing here box as upon it a Steel Plate Engraved Label lent water near' the door, and a -darts; "of of
beyond my moat sanguine expeciation. -4, with the signatures of C. V. CLICKENER h choice fruit trees on the premises, everyth
Co q proprietors,' and HENRY DALLEY, being in good order.
Should friend Clay come tnto Virginia, box.
assure him of a full house and eend4 at. 1 illeelifeeturer*. Trice 25 cents per 1 , .
_ Also..
* ; Nigtall'orders should be addressed to C. 17:1 -
. tendon • irt 'Me* nib* '
. a a, • and - all reaped i o ll as k en e w a % L oll sudsy met, iieveyerir'. Irso o 'iota of 'firosioed,
due a gentleman. ~ • ~.. ~'.' :. to ,i , ... , , • - - • aug2let I situate iwCtitaberlsod tOwhnhipt Adams Co
v
1
The Oftdelitleket-oßiefin and Re.
p,0111.141 ifigkiersCles.
ucklatiiirt, - Union.
39
Adams
Allegheny
Armstrong
Beaver
•Bedford
Berk' • • •
Bradford •
Buda " •
Butler
Cambria
Carbon
Cbdtret .• •
Cheater
Clarion •
Clearfield -
Clinton
Columbia
Crawford
Cumberland
' Danphin . •
Delawaie
Elk - • • •
,Erie
Fayette
Franklin.
Fulton
Green
Huntingdon.
Indiana •
Jefferson
Juniata
Lancaster
Lawrence
Lebanon ,
‘ Le b i g h, •
Luzerue
Lycoming
McKean
Mercer.
Mitilin
. .
Monroe , 1619
Montgomery 1996
.Montour 661
Northampton 2820,
'Northumberland 1228
Perry 158
Philadelphia 3434.
Pike • 661
Potter
Schuylkill •
Snyder.
Somerset
Susquehanha
Sullivan
Tioga
Union
Venango
arran
Washington
Wayne 137
Westmorland 640
W vomit%
York
,JEt
6061
" .. ' 696
4976
1227
321
• ' " 496
.907
300
131
1699
2088
193 -,"
166
402
232
32,216 30,052
30,062
Majority, 2,164
Grand Jurors—Nov. Term. •
Reading—Zechariah Myers.
Borough—James A. Thompson, Henry J.
b'alinestock, Geo. Stover.
Menallen—John Burkholder, Jonas Routzahn,
Isaac J. Wright.
Latimore—Daniel - - Gardner, Daniel Minnie'',
Joel Griest.
Mountplessant—Michael Miller, George Ha.
german.
Butler—Jeramiah Diehl.
Tyrone—John Bolen. Daniel Diehl. •
Franklin—Henry Brinkerhoff, Peter Comfort,
James Russel..
Oxford—Michael Slagle, Jacob Slagle.
Hamiltonban—Michael Herring.
Liberty—John Flohr.
Huntington—Gibson Fickee, of D.
Hamilton—Samuel Altwine.
General Jury.
Bormgh—Henry Rupp.
trabitia—Josinh Benner, Joseph Weible,Geo.
B. Monfort.
Menallen—William Yeatts, Solomon Bender,
William Walhey.
Freedom—Joshua Brown.
Franklin—John Pfeuts, Edman W. Stable,
David Goodyear.
Butler—Adani Gardner, Jacob . Eppleman,
Gen. B. Hewitt.
Latimore— Jacob P. Larew.
Cumberland—John Hamilton, Samuel Herbst.
Conowago—Jeremiah Johns, Jesse Keller.
Keading--John Brough, (Hampton,) George
Hollinger, Benjamin Albert.
Mountjoy—Jesse Heck, Moses Hartman, Mi
chael Dietrich. •
Germany--Joseph Dysert.
Hatuiltoubao—Joseph Gelbach, Jacob Muse.
•
man.
Liberty—Wm. 13. Hunter, Maxwell Shields.
Union—llnnry Felty, sea., William Slifer.
Mountpleasant—,Le VI Lawrence, Samuel Span
gler, Elias Mayer.
Tyrone—Anthony K. Myers.
_
Mat .
Oreatest Wonder of the Ago.
Nd Pay if Dr. Tobias' celebrated . Venetian
Linifient does not cure Cholora, Dysentery,
Crimp, Cholic, 'Coughs, Dyspepsia. Vomiting,
Mumps,lToothache, Headache, Chapped hands,
Cold Feet,'„, Mosquito Bites, Insect Stings,
Chronic Baurnatism, Swellings, Old Sores / Cuts
Burns, Bruises and Paiiis or Weakness in the
Limbs, Back and Chest. NO 11 , 11111110, TRY IT.
Dr. Tobias has warranted his Liniment for
eight years without ever having a demand for
the return of the money--all that is asked is to
.use it according to the directions. ' No one will
ever, be teilhout it after once using it. If you
do not. find it better than any thing you have
ever tried before, get yowl money returned"/
. WA-Thousands of certificates have been re
ceived speaking of its virtues, • Now-a-days it
is the practice to fill the papers with certith
Oates from unknown poisons, or given by
those who have never used the medicine—now
Dr; Tobias offers to paylooo dollars to.any
one wbo will prove.that be ever published a
false certificate (luring tne time' he hailibad
his medicine beforethe pablic. ...
Call, on the Agent and fet a. pamphlet co p-'
Laing genuine certificates. ~
As person. envious of,,Me ,large sale of the
Venehati•Liniinent have S
ated,it is injurious
to take it internally . , Dr, Tobias has taken the
'folk - wing A
°u ; ' . . ' . . •'.
I, Samuel r. Tobiai 3 Of tie city of Nevi York,
being duly sworn, do depoie that I compound a
Liiiiment called Vemiliatiland that the ingio-,
i
dients of which it s,comended are .perfect
ly harmless to take intern I . ly, 'even in' double
the quantity named ' iii• • th directions, accom
panying each,bettle. .. ,
lio
Niwyork,',Januatildth;llBs6.
i ''
S'ivorn this day Wore me,
. FERNANDWOOD, Mayor. '
Price 95' and 50 cents ; o ld by the ‘Dr.tinii4
,and Patent., tifoidiclue Pe is tbroUghout the
I
Diiited States. :,,. ..,,
.1, ' .•
$0,10 0. , for sale, Pr- Tobiiia' Horse LinP
:ment, in Pint liottle qs, at • cents, warranted
. ,
snperior to any other.,
Di. Tobitue (Mee; 56 eurtland street,'N. ,,
118.Adso, by A. D. BUEHLER, Gettysburg
and H. S. Miller; East.Binlin. . i
.?Sept, 19, 19,56.-,rin%, . I,
• ,
To • MOTHERS *The di enity, which every,
mother experiences in adij blistering medicine
to inlet:its, is . entirely obviated b 1 Dr. Click=
'Mier's preparation', called the bugar-Coated
Vegetable Purgative. Pills., The pill ie encres ,
ted with fine white sugar,iii that itsesernbles
min tastes like a sugar plum', which no chil,d,
ever yet refused ` to swallow. For worms AIM
is an assured remedy, aid 'it has been used
with
. excellent effect in cases of teething.. The
matron of the:FaritiSchoblwrites to Dr. Click;
enerrthat she haS:rised foe snoio.time, his Su.
gancoated Pill in-both these complaints, and'•
always with entire succesS . l'
VIER...The Pill may be bed of storekeepers in,
every city, town, and village in , the - United 1
States, '
'' Oct. 24, 1856.--:-7t
i2as
395'
649
1576
'• • 525
409
2444
1578
530
' ' - PROCLAMATION
• .4,,,cr HEREAS in an d ltie Ant of
1141,THIORE MARKET . * r . .
•,- , —the General Assembly of this.
Bti.rtmon Oct. 16, 1856. / Siam, entitled, "An not to regulate the Gen-
FLOUR AND MEA 14—Sales of 600 bbls , era! Elections of this Commonwealth," cum.
Howard street at $7. Saks of 200 bbl City . ted on the 2d of July, 1880,'it is enjoitied
Mills at $6 87i 'il bbl. ;.Family and Extra • an me to give Public Notice of such Elect-
Flour—We quote Baltimore man ufactured„ L i m to bu held, - and. to enuincraie in •sush
Family at $9, Extra do. at 8(08 25; How, :notice what armless are to 'be elected ':-.4--
ard street, and Ohio Extra at 7 25( . 057 .50, • A l, . • • ~ , ,
And UM/ /0 pursuance or an t . tet tit you
Family do. at 8 25158 50. ,Rye Flour—
we quote „ht at 3 00 , cress ,_ proscribing .and , 'fiking 'ode' 'Uniform
Sales of new 044 75.
(453 25. Cora Meal-Silos at 3'75 V bbl, day fur. holding election's 'l4 Eleeinre of
We WO muntri Id 3 6653 25 V bbl. : President and -Vice. President *in'all. tht;
GRAIN AND SEEDS.--Wheat---About Slates of, the Union, apprOved Jamunry 4,
5,200 bushels offered, and lodes of fair to good 1848, therefore; I; 'HENEY THO3IAS.;'
white at 'I 55(Ee$1 60, good to prime do. at s heriff of the
County 'ofr.kflams, do there
! 60@.51 63 and choice at, .$1 65. ,Red at ~ 2 ,' , . .. _ . . . ,
ore, hereby give •tnis Nubile Mame to the
1 50431 66 'ft bdshol.' Corn—About 14,0001
bushels offered to-day, and hales of white at' Eleoters.of the said , Couuty of AdtitotY,' that
63Crt.,15 cents,'yellow. at 65®6 . 7 cents /l bush.- an.Eleutiou will beheld on
Me 4th 44 'ot Noveraer ,I..zt,
Rye—Sales of Maryland 75 cents, Pen:my-Ivan-, T ues d ay ,
is at 90 cents per bushel. Oats—Sales of good 1 . „ , „ ~ ~ • , , ' • ''
•• ye ., ' h„„h e i„.:_, ;at wit tell dine 1 WEN 1 1 7 .8.1,V141,..ELE0.1
prime at 42 to 45®47 cents
beetle—Sales toqiny of 2011 bushels Clover at TORS fur President and ,Vice President of
$7. We quote Clover at 6 $7/®s7, and Tim: - the United Statim are to be elected. '--
nth yat 30683 25 per 11 68114; ' ' In the First district, composed of the Rot -1
PROVISIONS.—Market quiet, and bidders ' ough of ; Gottyoburg. anti the township of,
are firm. Prices steady. 'Sales mostly in c ~. i j „ d i tLI . ,
, mu u4r an , tO Nu your •170Utle ILI kvettys
small lots. , :
H 4 NOV ER ',IIA HE ET. buirgn.
district,the posed of the,
Second • Coe)
HANOVER, Oct. 23, . 1856. ; township of Germany, at the honse new 'oc- '
FLOUR `ff bbl., from wagons, s6 50 cupicd by Levi Kreps, in the town -Of Lie- .
RYE WHEAT, V bushel, 1 25 to 1 40 tlostown, it, the township of Germany.
, 75 In the Third district, composed of the
CORN,
. 5 ° township of Oxford, at the house Of WidowOATS.
33 Miley . in the town of New Oxford;
BUCKWHEAT, per bushel .
.. .- , 4CI , _
POTATOES per bushell istru, „ composed
' 80 , In the ' Fourth d• -• g of , the
TIMOTHY-SEED, 3 00 taWavbiPs ef:Latimore and , Huntington, at
CLOVER-SEED, • 600 . the house of Caleb 11, Hildebrand in the
FLAX-SEED, , 1 25' loiviishio Of' Hun ingron.
PLASTER OF PARIS, • 600 In the Fifth district , composed nt the
l• -,..• . ,
YORK PIA RE ET.
1 85 6- lip : t h e sii tit . 4 roilat 4 ' contlitispillef the
---
,i o t r i ctip ii s e li. so fil 4ci ang o te u li n ba j a n, i , k m nd ii i o l4 4, itni cti
v rt n y, at
Yens, Tuesday, Oct. 22,
FLOUR, V WA., front wagons, . $6 62 ie-we'tht,., 4,4"„ s „,fithlt,,, et t h e hawk now fly
IVHEAT, V bushel, 135t0 1 BO ,-,,-..- town ship , ":" ~, .•
RYE, , " 75 titiited by PIIVULPILIWP3MOE, 111 Hittltewo of
CORN, 41 , 52 Eal'Berlith " ' 1. ?: ... ''l.»
OATS, " 75 t ' Teltiti. Seventh, distriot, com po sed: of the
TIMOTFIY-SIMO, '0 bushel, ' ' ' 850 fcintial4 of Menalletii in the 'publie'School
CLOVER-SEED, •1 " , , 7 00 b ß itle - ,1 9 , , the town 'Of BenderevillMth::
FLAX-SEED. , , , " 1 ° In ihe•Ei lulAistrier ctomPosed- bf the
PLASTER OF PARIS, D ton. , ,6 75 - ' • , 4.` "c •
. -----........... township of - Strahan,ut the boutlit t er, Jacob
I:4•prtee k in . :ll:unterstoem. -. ' 4 .:. —,:..".....- .'
OA° Ninth district, - composed of th
township of Franklin, at the house formerly
occupied by Jacob Stallstnitb; in said town"-
' In the Tenth
,diatrict, composed, of 'the
township of ConOwago, at the house of John
Bushey, in ,McSiterrystown.
...,
In the ' Eleventh distriet, mom posed of the
township . of Tyrone, st . the house of Samuel
Sadler; in lieidiersburg. , - , ~
, .1 In the...twelfth diStrict,• , oomposed•of the
township of .Mountjoy,•at the house of Geo:
Snyder, in said township. • . • '
• , In, he Thirteenth district, (*reposed of
the township of Mpumpleasant, at the pub.
lio Sithool-house in said,townshipodiuste at
the cross reads, the one leadiug from 01-
ford to the Two Taverns, the other from
linnterstown to HahoVer.
In the Fourteenth district, composed of
the' township of Reeding, at the public
School-house in Hampton.
Itt - the.Fifteenth,distriet,'donapetted of the
Borough and township of.•Berwiok, 'it the
public Sphonl , bouse in Abbotatewn: '
In the Sixteenth district, composed of
the township of Freedom, at' the house; of
Nicholas Moritz, hisaid,-township. ,
In the Seveuteenth: district, composed of
the township of Union, at the house of
Enoch Lefever,.in said. township., 1
In the 'Eighteenth disirict, cotoposod of
the'tiiinsbip of Butler, at the public School
• ~ .. .
heniailn Middletown, in, said township. . .
RirThe'eleciton to be open between the
hours Of .8 and 11/e'elcick'in the, fereadon,
by public preolardatihn, and to he kept open
until 7, o'clock iu the -evening, :when the
phlls - ehall - be closed. , '.' . '
And the sev,erabJudges, Inspectors. and
Clerks, Who . shall have au:Jo:led at the last'
election for cumbers of the tleneral Assam
big, shall attend and perform at the, said'
eleatitin of Electors the. like duties, and ho!
subject to the like penalties for angled or
misconduct as - they are or shall be liable to
at the election of members of the General
Assembly. :1 •
And the Judges of the respective , , Dia
trims aforesaid, are by the said act required
to meet at the Court House, in the borough
of Gettysburg, on the third day afttir .tbe
said day of Election, being Friday, the 7th
day of November. then and there to perform
the things required of them by law.
• • HENRY TWILLS, Meiji.
Sheriff% OEM Gettysburg;
Qct. 13 t 1850, i • le
•
On the I ?.th inst., by the Rev. : D. P: Rosen
miller, Mr. JOSEPH D. WAL•TMAN. of Hat.
rishurg, . and Miss JTMFA NA, 'daughter of
John Johns, Esq., of this county.
On she 14th inst. : by the Rev. I. Seehler,
Mr:ISHMAEL RI fTASE, and Miiis MARY
ANN BURT—beth of this county.
On the 16th. ink, by the Rey. D.' Bomar-
man, Mr. DAVID SHANK, and MiniELIZA
,VISLER—both of Franklin toireshlp,'
On the 2:4 inst.; by the Rev. Jacob. Zier
ler,- Mr. : JOHN • M UNSHONY ER., of Cumber. !
land township, and Miss HARRIET LIGHT+
NER, of Mountjoy township. .
D 1E
'At Ilanover;"on' the 10th2nst., 11ir. DAN.
lEL PHILIP , for forty-five, years
publisher' Of the Haoo'ver Oasetti, aged 73
years and 3 days:
Ori the 20th Inst., 'CLA UDIAS, .isori of Mr.
Amos Schlosaer, of Menallen:townshtip, tsged
7 months, sad 23 days. • ,
NOTICE is heMbfr given io the Btockhold.,
ers of the:Gettysburg !Whew] Company,
that, by a resolution 'of the 'Board of Directors,
the fourth ii)stallment • will be yequired 'to be
paid on "their Steck iiihscription, on or before
Me-) 2th day q NOrembee next. •1 • • .
.D A.V ID W.l.1 1 14.8, #eerstarg.
Jiettysbarg, Oct. 24,1856.'"
MAAR f E
Railroad NOtico,
Pa. adjoining lots dfJacob Herbst and other!,
and an alley, and known Iqi the plan of eel.•
tain lots laid out by ThaddetiS Stevens, Esq.,
as lots No. .5 and 6, containing 9 item] and IR
Perches, more or less. These lots will be sold
separately or together as . may suit pur.
chasers. ,
BY virtue of an Order of the Orphans'
Court of Adams County, the undersigned,
Guardian of the minor children of WILLfA If
NEWMAN, deceased, will expose to 'public
We, on the preruisea,on Thursday the GA day
of Nerentder next, at 1. o'clock, P. M., the fol.
lowing descrited Real Estate, viz:
.1 -Tract of Land,
situate in Franklin township, Adams county,
Pa., adjoining- lands of Conrad Walter, Jacob
Settle ' Israel - Little, other
and othe, containing
11148 Icu e•. morn or less. The Improve
,
Miff: undersigned offersfs at Private Sale the' ~ mean are a LOG DWELLING, Log
.a. valuable F arm en w hi c h h e res id es , Rawl.l Barn, Cooper-ihop, Wagon slied.Corn
to in. Butler , township,' Adartut county , adjoin. f p s ;
Crib, and other'out buildings ; a well
ing Bender's Church, Farm of Jacob Trestle of never•lailing water with a pump
and others , containing'
in it, near the door, an 011111fAiLD of choice
'
~., • '• . fruit, mad othot improvements. About 2
113 0 :lime", ~ •A CRES ' • '
~ .. ,
...,. . . . are in good Ti tuber, with a fall propor:
more Ohess. The improvernentri. are a . two tion of Meadow. Therti Is - a: Spring of water
story Log 'and Weather.boarded on the promises, and a Small run passes,
HOUSE, with Stone Bael6beildinit,.:, , through ir. The 'extensiou of the Geitvsburg .
t ,, ri- batik Barn;'. Smoke Rouse. Corn .ess ' Railroad passes through the Farin'.' Arso- , -- i
Crib and.otherouttniildings. - There ''' ' •sr . ir i —.. • ~ -„r. i. ,
WI rail. Of ..,1111 it Wain Itassid,l
it', a well of never.tailing.watCr'eorit enient to the ; •
E.
mit.. .There 6 alargeand excellent Oreluiril containing l 9 ACRES, more or less, adjoining'
lands 91 Pe . ter Hake, Victor Mcllhetiy , und nth-1
on Premises.. A stream of water runs.'
through the farm. The land is'in a goodstato ' e n '. Wh ich 13 covered with fint•F"te Limber,'
of cultivation. : . .. .. , , , chi and yak. . , .. • ,
Persons wishing to .visyi the property will gar T hu above TMOtti will Le.sold soparnte,i
...plea/re call; itpott.theltubscriber:. : .:„ .or together, as may suit purchasers. ' I
JES SE EmyEEs . 1 CO - Attendance will be given and . terms
, made /CIA/1411;On (ItlV , lirßille lA , - ? '
~
, k 11:7,If in, sold as above, the -Foirm will be feu
It , ENT fur one year. from the let of April next,
. ; . 0 EURO E TROSTLEy Guardian,:
Oct., 10,'1836.—ts '
/167 - Attendance will be given and terms
made known on day dada by
VALENTINE WERNERi—Adm'r.
_Oat: 24, 1856.—te
VALUA LE FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE.
OcL•24, 7856.-3 t
• ____
ItEli'lBl. l Eß'S NOTICE..
ki - oribE is lierohygiven to all Legatees and
•.1,1 other pemons concerned, that the
iteration Accounts hereinafter mentioned will ,
be presented.at thp,Orphaus' Court of Adams
fb Voi.i.mintmation"allowance, on
on ay, the 17th dayor i ls'Ooember nte,
191:. Fide and 'Mint aoc9ent of Win: Wolf
pad George . Dill, .Exeemors oY , thi last will
and testament of John Nagle deceased. '
192. Second , and final, account of.,Jleorge
Dick, Adininietrator do bottle non, - with the,
will annexed, of George Barth, decettitiL
:93. First account •of DOW Diehl, Exact'.
tiw of the last will and - tinstarnent of Joshiia,;
Bleb!,
,deceased: ' • '
194. The first nccohnt of :
.Peter I Sc
ehhtor of tho last wilrund testament of An
deceased. 1,. i
I'9 The Orit ticwountorMielmel Lear. Ex.
ecutur °fib° hug. will aittl testament„cifEliza 7
both Ileitt,'dectrtsoft.
lAA.; The.first!apeonni of/01101am Bushey
and Daniel Grove, Administrators pf l the ; es) .
tats of Sitituel '
1 1F3L-1 0 .''WAlliTElt; Xl47.iter,"^
jitir DARING Pilittiti
ftegister's Office,.Gettysburgi
, Oct, 24, . 1856—id , .. ,
Valuable Real Estate at Public
Sale.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE,
.
D Y virtue of proceedings in, the O rphans'
II Court'of Adirits county the 'undersigned
: Willsell at Public Sale upon the premises on
Saturday the ittls'clay of Kuvemter tow, the
following nientienal and' des cribed '
valuable
, .;
:; I rare RC Lund,
liftman in Lutimore township,' Adams county,
adjoining lands of Jacob Fora, John Zieg'er,
' And„othees, containing ;TWENTY ACRES,
'4 'i t rO l 't l ei' B l °Cilille'lle 4 ;,latid-;' ;About one
Iljrd It wdl tiinTNred . withChe3nut, and the
reaidye,i ' it! rfr,n a goott,state of cultivation. the
' grealrek of 'it having been well limed.—
a j
The laud
is liitunted about awn and n-hnlf
tuilefft‘fretti•Peteeshurg and hi iteity desiruble.
Anjed4iputuble titie,,will be given to the pay
"t"ei• 1 , •: • t -:::: Itt ::;1 ...- • ::, ,• .
' Sale to commence at .12,,0 clock .when t at
fehrlirriee' '414 lie : given and : '
- terms, made
known b,St'l•
'T'': ,1 -- ' "' '' ; •
HOMAS•I`.I4RDNER,
t: • ..;; -•Gitardiarturd 'Agent foillie Owners.
[9.et./17,111156.-8t,... , ss,s $,-, $ • $
C!gibilt
illfigigeboKrinreo,6 Af cumberlau town.
JL. ship , wlll,nieet-at. :flit? hone
Stuatrzb, Gettysburg,. on' Satnrday the 18th
(4 1 11, °l:October'', next.. at' 10. o'clock, A. M., to
eo,tplpy.Tft,echerl for the'fichools of said town.
11(06,. 1 "11ii Coq n'ty ,Sitperintcrlent;be pre•
sent td epplicapts.
JACOB 11.EAMER.
Sept. '
li
iv . CTS SOk and Slouch Hats of the latest
style 'and atTedured prices for ;sale at
,; • i ;,,,OOBEAN 4e PAXTON'S.
NOTICE.' - •
"'LETTERS Vinarocivtary,on Esiate JO.
-IL A 'BEP Er 0: ViIi:I3IPSON ' dee a4rd late
of Garmany township, Adams connty, , Pcnna.,
, having hebn granted to the stibsciiher residing
iu Littlestown, same township, he'herrhy :gives
notice to all persons indobledro'said 'Estate to
call and, settle the, same ; and those having
chtinis will present them properly
~authenticat
ett for aettlerunlit.:.., • '
JVRN MILVAIN,
Oct - 'l7l 1856:Alt' •
-; - , 'fittest's,' ;Oh !
.
Tli--Electioptis ataitorer•mtdrytai ban get
t o best artiele of SAUSAGE CUT
TERS arum ebbaOtore,of
• s' JOHN HOKE.
TO ThOS IYHp AREINDEFITE; TO ME
,; ,
tirAylNG,now adopted tbei Cash System in
1.1 my buslesas p 6lr the purpose,of settling up
My old busita, ,all tlwae ntlehtqiil to me of
ataudinkr, either by, Note dr Book ao-
Omni, will pleuse' calf and phyibe•salee.• .
• . • • • GEORGE ARNOLD.
,Oct .3, 1856. • •
Ettmenon.
, ,• •• ,f Bankler Gettyigherg;
• , Oct. 20, 18561,
NNOTICE is herehr given to the StAckbolders
in, the Hank of, Gettyvhnrg,thne fin Elec
tion for T H IRTEEN DIRECTORS,'td serve
clueyear., will. be beld, At the Banking•hbuse,
on Monday the 17 th;day Noreni her nor/.
- A geheral meeting of the Stockholders will
be held at the'same
_ .
J. APPIIERSON, Cashier.
Oct. 20,18F6.--44 .
HARDWARE—Anothor large suPPiY—
'Come and moire moriev by hoyiegut low
prices lions our well selecteil stock.
FATINHSTOOK}3II6THERS
.; Sigkof Red oil.
•
T!1 - R OSE in need of the above niticle, would
do well to give us ccall, before purchasing
elsewhere, for Sumnon cannot be beat,in giving
bargains.
wuzrauta. - : 1
Alarge lot of Trunks -and. Carpet Balm on
hand which" lie 'sold lew to make room.
. '• A BMW storm 'Lwow.
ClOche, also few !Mod watch
NJ' cs'at ' SAMSON'S.
113'3217 IDIBT3
Mrpe assortment of Umbrellas, at all pri
'cos,."just received and for sale at
SAMSON'S. •
CB& stock of HARDWARE has been very
much increased; and persona building
or requiring anything in this department,
should first call 'and' see FABNESTOCKS
cheap stock.
.ATTENTION,
TIIOBE who are fond of music, ind a
.11 !urge assortment of, Violins, Aceordeons,
Flutes, fifes, Jto., Cheap at
. • , SAMSON'S.
A. splendid assortment of Queenirare.
Chants, Glass,. Stone and Earthen were, it
- COBEA.N A VAXTOWS.
'large at4)elt of Boots tod Shoes.. selling at
small
17filaa O t
CBEAN 4!k PA.TON'S.
. ,Ladieto, come IWw
A large assortment of Ledies' Dress Shoes
A
and Gaiters, for sale at
COBEAN PAXTON'S.
TRUNKS, 'CARPET BAGS and UM
BRELLAS, for sale at •
. , COBEAN' &
.11bitkle, Rubes.
IrUST received, and (or sale dbeap•at
OP , .. • ; SA.NISOIVS.
Bois and Shorsc.
,k large assortment, just op ene d, and ail
l
.11k. be B°l4 elisarn• than the ebaspest at
' ' SANSO$ 1 8:
, ,
larßlanks of all kith Lk_
sale at this office•
CATIf.AItTIC PILLS
nPSNATE :by their powerful influence on the
Intern s ; efseer e to purify the blood and
etirou
late it into healthy action. They remove the:
obottntetions of the :immesh, bowels, liver, end other
oreans of the body, and, by restoring their Items's,
action to health, • correct, where've* they exist, Allah
derangements is ere the Bret causes of disuse.
An extensive trial of their virtue:l, by Pn3feeson e
Physiefene, find Patients, has ehown mires of tan
gents diseases almost beyond belief, weep Tho r sin e
substantiated by persons of such - exalted Volition
and character es to forbid the mispicion of untrnths
Their certificates qte published in my American
Almanac, Which the Agents below named are
pleased to furnish free to all inquiring.
Annexed we give Direction for their, nee irt the
complaints which they hare been foetid to mire.
Foie Cownvattess. Take one or two Pills, or
' such qtrentit as to gentle move the bowels. Cos
tiveness is frequently the- aggravating nun of
Puts, and the cure of one complaint is the cure
lof both. No person can feel well while under a
reitire habit of body. Hence it should be, as it
can be,promptly relieved.
Fou DTIMRPOIA, which Is :sometimes the cams
of Costireness, and elways uncomfortable, take mild
dein from one to four to stimulate the stomach
and liver into healthy 'tenon. They will do it, and
.the heartburn. bodyfint, and soutburn of dyspepsia
will rapidly disappear. When it has gone, don't
forget what cured you.
k or a FOUL STOMACH, or Morbid Inaction of the •
Bone*, which produces general depression of the
spirits and bid health, take from four to eight Pills
at first, and smaller doses afterwards, until activity
and strength is restored to the system.
Fon Nenvoteusges, SICK HILADACNI. Nevins,
Pain hs the Stomach, Back, or Side, take from four
to eight reason going to bed. If they do not oper
ate suffieluitly,,teke more the next day until they
do. These complaints will be swept out from the
system. Don't wear these and their kindred dia.
eiders because your stomach is foul.
FOIL Bintornte, EnTenetee, and aft Bummer
(film Skin, take the Pills freely and frequently, to
keep the bowels open. The eruptions will gener
lallyy soon begin to diminish and disappear. Many
dreadful ulcers and sores hate been healed up by
the'purging and purifying effect of these Fide, and
some disgusting diseases which seemed to saturate
the whole system have completely yielded to their
i influence ! leaving the sufferer in perfect health.
Patients: your duty to society forbids that you
'should parade yourself around- the world covered
with pimples, blotches, ulcers sores, and all or any
, of the unclean diseases of the skin, because your
system wants cleansing.
To Penner TIII BLOOD, they are the beet medi
detainer discovered. They should be taken freely
and frequently. and the Impurities which cow the
seeds of incurable diseases will be swept out of the
system like chaff before the wind. By this property
they do as much good in preventing sickness as by.. ,
the remarkable cures which they are making every
where.
Lrvsie COMPLAINT, :AUNT/ICS, and all Bilious
Affections, arise from some derangement—either
torpidity, congestion, or obstructions of the Liver.
Torpidity , and congestion vitiate the bile and render
It unfit for digestion. This Is disastrotug to the
health, and the constitution is frequently under
mined by no other cause. Indigestion is the Imp
torn. Obstruction of the duet which empties the
'bile into the stomach causes the bile to overflow
into the blood. This produces Jaundice, with a
long and dangerous train of evils. Costiveness, or
alternately costiveness and diarrhma; prevails.
Feverish symptoms, langeor, low spirits, weariness, .
restlesauess, and melancholy, with sometimes in
ability to' sleep, and sometimes great drowsiness;
sometimes there Is severe pain in the side ; the skin.
and the white of the eyes become a greenish yellow;
the stomach add; the bowels sore to the touch g
the whole system irritable, with a tendency to fever , Which may' turn to bilious, fever, bilious eolith bilious
diarrheea, dysentery, die. A medium dose of throe
,or four Pills taken at night, followed by two or three
in the morningand repeated a few days,will remove - -
the cause of alethese troubles. It is wicked to puffer
'ltch pains when you can cure them for 26 cents.
i3OVT, and all 11/74mourfory Fe.
von, are rapidly cured by the pu rifying effects of
these Fills upon the blood and the stimulus which
they afford to the vital principal of Life. For these
arid all kindred complaints they should be taken Ltt
mild-doses, to move the bowels gently, but freely.
As a DINNILIt PILL, this is .both agreeable and
useful. No Pill can be made more pleasant to take,
and certainly none has been made more effectual to
the purpose for Which a dinner pill is employed.
PREPARED BY ..
DR. J. Cs AYER ac CO..
Praotioal and Analytioal OlLangats,
LOWELL, MABB.,
• . AND SOLD BY: • • '
'gar For Sale by 'A. 1). BUEHLER, sup
Druggist's , generally. •
August 22, 1856.—1 y •
PROCLAMATION.'
WHEREAS the lieu. ROBERT, J. Fuer •
President of the several Courts of COL
mod Pleas,th the Counties composing the 19t
Distriet,,and,Justice of the . Courts of Oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Delivery, f'or the
trial of all capital and other offenders in the
said disthiet i and &meet. R. Rusezta. and Jour
Esq re., Judges of the Courts of Oyer
and Terminer. and General Jail Delivery, for
the trial of all capital and other offenders in the
County of Adams—have issued their precep - I,
bearing ditto the 20th day of A neust, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred at
fifty=six, and to me directed for holding a Cot
of Common Pleas, and General Quarter So,
dons of the Peace, and General Jail Delivery,
and Court of Oyer and Terminer.at Gettysburg,
on, Monday the 17th of Norember next—
NOTICE, IS HEREBY GIVEN to all the
Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Comte.
bles within the said county of Adams, that they '
be then and there in their proper persons with
their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Examine.
tioni, and other Remembrances, to do those
things which to their otlices and in that behalf
appertain to be 'done, and also, they who will
prosecute against the prisoners that. are mama
be , in,thdJail of the said County of Aden's, are
to be then and there to prosecute against them
as shall he just. '
he r f Office R OU R ya Y bu T rg H ,I IMASI Silen t
Oct, 17. . ,1836, ' •
NOW' WE HAVE THEM !
, SA MSON'S
JUST arrived from Baltimore sad Phila.
(101j:iliathe Best assortment of
Cf‘ A rPti, &Obi* and
that has ever been offered in Adams Cooney.
eoTors and kinds, (some emir*
new.) ' Call and ilea them at the old vessel,
newly fixed np, Chambersburg street,* rev
doors from the corner.
w. W. PAXTON.
March 28, 1858,
FOR
0 to 15 bead et flaws,
GEO. ARNOLD.
Oct 10.
SEEP 'VIJAY; rd •
T .
have just received ' s splendid levertmene
of Wool Undershirts and Dwell* wbia
will be sold laws!
SklifSON'S.
TOB.STAR AND DANNE
Is published every . Friday Evistriog,:in slash.
mole street, in the three tabry buOd.
ing, a few doors shoveFiain.
estocks Store, by ' •
b. A, BUE/ILER.
TERNS. •
IT paid in advance or within the preatsl pet
annum-4f not paid withio the year 413
No paper discontirsted Aulii all arr now es*
Paid—except at thiroptten of tbe rabbr. Ma.
ale copies 64 nenss, A failurclo' iiati& a dis•
continuance wirrbe oegitoed as a We* 'visit
meat.
Airerfiseiotentonot .axoeedivt ormitran•
!iirtod alma 'theta for fl—orr e , aubieqtten
ta10n.25-eents. A4ogor iv tit . ti an*,
Pto3llo. ;MI td!etidOu!! , 4
04 ,01,
Ver. *Di* sist
Joi tbow,voiciaittertfailifilbe yosr.
t rtiatia#4 all Ueda 31/016141 see d s
' and V romPti teed on t.asoub tub.. ,
VErM