I i
Mtif if -
f I
BY S. B. KOW.
CLEARFIELD, WEDNESDAY, JfOVE3IBER 5, 1856.
VOL. 3,-IxO. 12.
1
4
If
r -
K 3
if
5
1
r
? I
r t
if v
I 5
I
13
Raftsman's fflunral.
S. B. ROW, Editor axd Pcoprietor.
CLEARFIELD, PA., NOV. 5, 185G.
CLEARFIELD COUNTY ELECTION.
We give below tho few returns that have been
recsived this morning.
. Z. n c
S3 Z 3 - -
g o
Clearfield bor. 21 7:1 3.1 57 70
Lawrence 03 139 18 74 172
Tike. M 111) 1 87 111.3
Curwensville bor. 43 35 43 34
Goshen. 4 50 8 12 43
Bradford, 42 103 3 32 10'J
C?"TLe return of the election in tins bor
ough shows that 33 votes were cast for the
straight Fillmore ticket. We have the chari
ty to say that the men who were induced to
vote thus, wished to act right. But they have
been deceived badly deceived as they will
learn hereafter. AVe commend the following
letter of lion. Amkew Stewart, who is one of
the Senatorial Elector on the straight Fillmore
Ticket, to their serious consideration. His
advice was, "Vote the Uxiox Ticket ;" but
his admonition was unheeded r.nd evil conn
Bel allowed to prevail with some.
letter from iiox. ANnntw stewaht.
Uxioxtowx, Pa., Oct. 2'.), liS-lifi.
Dear Sir : In reply to your inquiry, "for
which ticket thall we vote," mv answer i,
VOTE for the uxiox electoral tick
et, with the name of Millard Fillmore at its
head. This secures your vote to him in the
prorata division of the Electoral votes, wliil-3
if you vote the straight Fillmore ticket, on
which my name is placed, you throw atray your
rote, and thereby promote the election !" .Mr.
Buchanan. -
This is my advice, and you may publish it it
you think proper. Yours, &c,
Axi)iu:w Stewart.
THE DISCUSSION AT CHEEEY-TEEE.
On last Friday, a political discussion took
place at Cherry-tree borough Cyrus Jeffries,
of this county, and H. White, Esq., of India
na, on tho part of the Republicans and Amer
icans, and Mr. McKcan, of Phila., lion. G. R.
Barrett, I. Test and W. A. "Wallace, Esrpj., on
the part of the .Democrats. Four speeches
were made on each side each speech limited
to three-fourths of an hour. The debate was
in general affably conducted. We were, how
ever, surprised to hear Mr. Test indulging in
the slang phrases and hacknied epithets, for
which he seems to have an unusual penchant,
after having said that he was much gratified
with the courtesy of the gentlemen on the op
posite side. Mr. McKcan attempted to refute
what lie was pleased to term Mr. Jeffries' '-fig-urcs
of speech," with an article which he call
ed "figures of fact ;" but the Litter were so
pointless that his hearers were unable to dis
cover their bearing. His Honor, Judge Bar
rett, we thought, was considerably out of his
clement, the debate necess.irily carrying him
out of his usual track ; he, however, managed
to finish up with "a touch of that same old
tunc," to the great gratification of his Demo
cratic friends. Mr. Wallace, after some pre
liminary remarks, undertook to discuss the
questions in a constitutional point of view ;
but he soon digressed, and repeated almost
literally the tail-end of the speech ho h:id de
livered at Xew Washington the night previ
ous, ftsscrting that the settlers who went to
Kansas under the auspices of the Emigrant
Aid Society, were "the filth ami dregs of so
ciety whelps villains, cut-throats," and a
great variety of other "vicked" chaps, that
we' have neither room nor inclination to enu
merate. Mr. Jeffries, who had tho opening speech,
gave an historical account of the introduction
of slavery into this country, and its progress
since then stated that it had been introduced
and fostered by the Popes of Home present
ed many valuable statistics and exhibited the
policy and objects of the "Democratic leaders
in forcing the slavery agitation upon us in
this contest. Mr. White, who was the col
league of Mr. J., confined himself strictly
to the question under discussion. His speech
es were logical, argumentative and pointed,
and leceived tho merited commendaiion of all
parties. Though made without any previous
preparation, his speeches were masterly ef
forts, and give promise of a bright future.
It was generally conceded that our speakers
came off best in the controversy.
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR CONGRESS.
Gielis. Mters.
10C8 1984
1174 1715
470 75
131S 1472
530 04
1831 1211
2094 1674
9895 9114
771
Venango,
Warren,
McKcan,
Jcflerson and Forrest,
Elk
Clearfield,
Clarion,
Gillis' majority,
Betting. It has recently been decided by
the Supreme Court in Connecticut, also by the
Supreme Court in South Carolina, tint the
losing party in a wager may recover from a
stakeholder the money he had deposited with
him, though the latter, after the determination
of the wager, had, by the order of the deposi
tor, paid over the money to the winner.
Saow. During this forenoon rnovr was fal
ling briskly in this region.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
We give below, from the Journal of Com
merce, a rather gloomy picture of political af
fairs in France ; but in Mr. Walsh's latest let--tcr
from Paris to the same journal we find, on
the other hand, the following less portentous
views extracted from the French Ministerial
organs :
"Oursemi-oflicial or ministerial organs iu
quire into the cause of the fall in the funds
and stocks of every description during some
months pat. They deny that there is truly
cither a political, commercial, or financial cri
sis. There has been a mischievous excess of
speculation and joiut-stock undertakings
TheGovernment refused to grant more license.
The railroad companies went too fast in the
issne of bonds, the proceeds of which were to
be applied to branches. Moreover, French
capital was rendered, comparatively scarce at
home by the operations of cosmopolite asso
ciations that undertook foreign public works
and banking experiments. Politics had noth
ing to do with the home depreciation. Since
the establishment of the Empire by Louis Na
poleon, which delivered France from a dread
ful political crisis, the sense of security has
been stronger and more general than ever it
was. The country is calm aud trusts in the
future. Our new institutions become daily
firmer. Without, we have conquered peace,
a glorious peace, which has reinstated France
at the summit of influence and dignity. A
new era of pacific development is opened ; cer
tainly the nfl'iirs'of Naples are not of a kind to
affect ourjsituation."
Fron the Journal of Commerce.
Threatening Acpect of Affairs in Franco.
The recent sudden fall in all public securi
ties in France ; tlse increase in the rate of dis
count to six percent, by. the Bank of France ;
the rapid decrease in thcspccie of that institu
tion an 1 the extensive cfllux of silver; the
unexpected advance in the price of grain ; the
failurejy the department of the Seine to raise
the loan of fifty millions of francs authorized
in the last session of the Legislature, and the
difficulty experienced by the municipality of
Paris to find means to cover the deficit ot its
income to meet its lavish expenditure ; the
unfavorable condition of internal trade, and
the large falling off in the winter orders from
abroad, portend the approach of a financial
crisis in France, which we learn from public
and private accounts is causing more anxiety
and alarm in the political world than the af
fairs of Xaples or the insolent manifesto of
the Russian Chancellor.
The inordinate facilities for speculation
which have been ofTored by the Credit Mubillcr,
and the countless enterprises of a not less wild
and unsound character to which it has given
rise ; the colossal public works undertaken by
the Government as an expedient to provide
for the tranquility of the country by giving
employment to the laboring classes, at an ex
pense which the public means were utterly in
adequate to meet ; the largely augmented sal
aries of Government functionaries j the reck
less extravagance and luxurious mode of liv
ing of the upper classes ; the large sums ex
pended for public festivals ; the disastrous ef
fects of the inundations; the partial failure
of the silk crop, and the deficiency of the
harvest are admitted, on all hands, to be the
primary causes of the present serious condi
tion of aflUirs. Great as are the resources of
France, and sagacious and energetic as may
be the measure which the Emperor may take
to avert the calamity by which his country is
threatened.grave doubts are entertained wheth
er he will be able to do so, even should he
have recourse to the extreme measure attribu
ted to him, of ordering the suspension of spe
cie payments, giving a forced currency to the
paper money of the Bank of France, and pro
hibiting the exportation of silver. For years
the Emperor, the Government, and the major
ity of the people have beeu leading a life of
extravagant splendor, to which the resources
of the nation were wholly unequal, drained as
they were to meet the costly and unproductive
expenditure of the war, and they now find
money ond credit both exhausted. Added to
the financial difficulties which Xapoleon and
his advisers are now called on to confront,
they have also to encounter the machinations
of the rapidly spreading secret societies which
exist in every part of the country, which the
police, with all their subtlety and cleverness,
are unable to trace or to extirpate, and whoso
objects are the assassination of the chief of
the State, the establishment of 'the democrat
ic and social republic,' and the assertion of the
insensate principles of communism. This dan
ger, which it is no longer possible to conceal,
and which might at any moment plunge France
and probably the entire continent of Europe,
into anarchy and confusion, adds considerably
to the dismay which financial and commer
cial embarrassments have occasioned ; and a
startling similarity is found to exist between
the present condition of affairs and that which
has preceded all the revolutions by which
France has been convulsed for the last three
quarters of a century. Although all men of
common sense, however opposed to the pres
ent ruler of the French people, must agree in
condemning the diabolical doctrines of the
Marianne and its branch societies, and in con
sidering the principles which these conspira
tors advocate as opposed to reason and the fun
damental rights of property, the exigence tf
theso societies and tho rapid increase of the
numbers of their devotees is an undoubted
fact, the dread of which is painfully aggrava
ted by the apprehension of a season 'of high
prices, want of employment, and general dis
tress. So long as it was possible for Louis
Xapoleon to gratify the national taste for glo
ry and display by martial achievements and
the sumptuous adornment of Taris, and so long
as by loans aud increased taxation he could
procure the means of continuing this course,
all was apparently tranquil and prosperous;
but as soon as the war was brought to a close
and there were no more victories to celebrate,
when settling day arrived, the real state of af
fairs became apparent, and the people awoke
from the trance into which they had been lul
led to find themselves on the very verge of in
solvency. However the means by which Xapoleon
seated himself on the throne may be condemn
ed, it must be conceded that were he, at the
present critical juncture of affairs in Europe,
to fall beneath tho bullet or the dagger of au
assassin, the most incalculable disasters would
be the result. To his indomitable energy and
sagacious statesmanship France and Europe
are largely indebted for the measure of tran
quillity which they now enjoy ; and if in some
things his policy may not have answered the
cxp5ctations of many if in some particulars
his conduct may appear suspicious and want
ing in candor before he is condemned ac
count should be taken of the difficulties of ev
ery description by which ho was and is sur
rounded, and credit given for the great good
which has resulted from his administration.
If, as the sanguine believe, the resources of
Fiance are sufficient to enable her to ride
through the storm by which she is now mena
ced, by curtailing the expenditure and effect
ually curbing undue speculation, it is mani
fest that this desirable result will be largely
advanced by the retention on the throne, in
the full exercise of his power, of one proved
to be more competent than any other of his
countrymen to guide the ship of State in a
season of difficulty and danger.
'I'll at Fremont Pole at Porsmolth, Va.
Opposite the ciiy of Norfolk, in Virginia, lies
the city of Portsmouth, where recently some
mischievous Know Xothings erected a long
pole, with the United States flag floating from
the top, and the ticket of "Fremont and Day
ton the Union and the Constitution," stream
ing to the breeze just below. The work was
doue in the dark, for such a thing would have
been "open treason" in broad daylight. But
the daylight came, and there was the outrage
ous whiic man's ticket of Fremont and Day
ton streaming high in the air over tho town of
Portsmouth, in the very hot-bed of tho pecu
liar institution. Tho democracy of the baili
wick were at first paralyzed they could hard
ly believe their eyes; but they rubbed them
arid looked again ; and then, if Bully Brooks
had been there they were ready to follow him
to Washington, rob the treasury, and proclaim
a Southern confederacy.
Never was there such indignation, such a
fearful excitement, such a tempest in such a
teapot never such a spirit of wrath, mortifi
cation and tomfoolery anywhere among the as
tonished Virginia democracy. They had mee
tings they passed resolutions of indignation
tho City Councils were called together, and
they also passed resolutions; and the result
of all these meetings and resolutions was that
the Fremont pole was cut down and the Fre
mont inscription attached was ignominously
destroyed. There never was such a time. A
democratic glorification over the Pennsylvania
election was turned into an indignation meet
ing against the innocent pole and its patriotic
decorations; and resolutions of congratula
tion with Col. Forney were superceded by res
olutions of wrath and lamentation against the
pole. Mr. Bolts seriously believes that Gov.
Wise is a jnonomaniac, really and truly a lit
tle cracked, a little bit cracy on niggers, go
ing off into violent fits at the sight of them ;
and one would think from the fire and fury,
the wrath and cabbage of the fierce democracy
of Portsmouth over that pole, that they were
all going crazy together the Governor, his
discipU-s, his part)", his subjects and his nig
gers. Xew York Herald.
The JrjCBE Tree. The seeds of this tree
were imported a short time since from the
south of Europe for experiment in the South.
It grows in ths form of a shrub ol middle size,
bearing a red oval fruit about as large as olives,
inclosing a stone of tho same shape. They
are sweet, but only eaten among us in the form
of paste. In Algiers the frnit ripens in the
month of June, and is much sought after by
the inhabitants, who consume largo quantities,
both fresh and dried, as well as in the form of
a delicious paste.
Caution. Don't buy nostrums of street ped
lcrs. A man in Boston bought a bottle of corn
ointment on the street, which burned a hole
in his foot and caused his leg to swell, so that
amputation was at one time considered neces
sary, lie was laid up three weeks in most in
tense pain, and congratulates himself that ha
has escaped death.
It is Stated that the French Government
has shipped to the United States 20,000 bar
rels of prime mess pork, purchased in Cincin
nati, Ohio, during the Crimean war. Being
no longer wantedj it is sent back for market.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
X'ewYork, Oct. 31. The steamship Asia
has arrived with Liverpool dates to the ISth
inst. The steamship Kaugaroo from Phila
delphia, and the Kersonesc trom Quebec arri
ved at Liverpool on the 19th.
The Xapolitan difficulty is without much
change. It was the general impression that
the anglo-French ultimatum would be presen
ted to King Ferdinand on the loth, and tailing
to receive an immediate lavorable answer, the
Ambassadors would be withdrawn ; but it was
not supposed that the fleets would immediate
ly appear.
The English squadron had sailed from A 7
acoo, and its destination was supposed to be
Malta. The French fleet was still at Toulon.
The Vienna papers still anticipate a peaceful
issue.
It is stated that in consequence of the grow
ing importance of the European complications,
the Congress at Paris will consist of first and
not second rate plenipotentiaries, aud that
it will soon meet.
The affairs of the Danubian Principalities
engage attention, and the French papers are
opposing the Austrian occupation of them.
Count Walcnski, has issued a circular in reply
to tho recent Russian document.
It is rumored that both the English aud
French fleets have orders to approach Xaples.
It is also rumored that suspicions are awaken
ed in Vienna, that Russia and France arc en
gaged in negotiating a secret alliance. The
free trade project in France has been postpon
ed till the first of July, 1801.
The pressure on the Paris Bourse is still
very severe, but the suspension of specie pay
ments by the bank is not antipated so strongly
as boforc. The amount of the contract with
the Rothschilds, for the purchase of specie, is
all the gold that can be obtained in London,
Germany or the United States.
Count Walenski has answ-ercd the Russian
circular of Sept. 2d, repelling the approaches
of Prince Gortschakoff in regard to the con
duct of England and France in the Neapolitan
affairs, and asserting that the action of France
toward Naples will be purely of a diplomatic
character. , A telegraphic dispatch from Con
stantinople1 says that Lefer Pacha has gained
two important victories over the Russians in
Circasia.
PROCLAMATION.
Pennsylvania, ss:
In the name and by the authority o f the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania. JAMES POL
LOCK Governor.
Fellow Citizens : A public acknowledg
ment of the goodness of Almighty God, and
of our constant dependence upon his Provi
dence, is eminently becoming a free and en
lightened people.
As the "Giver of every good and perfect
gift, He has crowned the past year with his
goodness, and caused our paths to drop with
fatness." Our free institutions, our rights
and privileges, civil and religious, have been
continued and preserved. Science and Art,
with the great interests of education, morality
and religion, have been encouraged and ad
vanced ; industry, in all its departments, has
been honored and rewarded, and the general
condition of the people unproved.
Our Commonwealth has been greatly bles
sed. The ravages of disease and death of
famine and pestilence, have not been permit
ted to come near us ; nor have the horrors of
war disturbed the peaceful quiet of onr homes.
The earth has yielded her increase and richly
rewarded the labor of the husbandman. Abun
dant prosperity, with smiling plenty and the
blessings of health, have been ours. Acknowl
edging, with gratitude, these blessings of a
kind Providence, let us "enter into His gates
with thanksgiving, and into His Courts with
praise; be thankful unto Him, and bless His
name."
Deeply impressed w ith the importance and
propriety ot this duty, and in accordance with
the w ishes of many good citizens, I, JAMES
POLLOCK, Governor of tho Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, do hereby recommend Thurs
day the 20th day of November next, as a day
of general Thanksgiving and Praise throughout
this State; and earnestly implore the people,
that, abstaining from all worldly business and
pursuits on that day, they unite in offering
thanks to Almighty God for His past goodness
and mercy, and humbly beseech Him for a con
tinuance of His blessings.
Given under my hand aud the Great Seal of
the State at llanisburg, this 21st day of Octo
ber, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and? fifty-six, and of the Commonwealth the
eighty-first,. By the Governor.
ANDREW G. GTRTIX.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Ifolloway's Pills. Astonishing Cure of a
Bilious Complaint. Mr. Patrick M'Kennan,
of Columbus, Ohio, suffered for upwards of 3
years from violent pains in the head, a foul
stomach, bad digestion, disordered liver, and
general nervous debility, he tried various rem
edies for tho mitigation of this compound dis
order, but he only became worse instead of
better, although he also consulted several doc
tors. Finding that the medical faculty could
not cure him he had recourse to Hollo way's
Pills, by continuing with this remedy for a few
weeks, he entirely regained his, health, and
ever since then he has not bad the slightest
j return of hie cmpllnt. ' - ' '
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
OCTOBER 14, 1856 OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Caual Com. Aud. Gen. Surv. Gen.
:-B
I
2LT.5
Adams,
Allegheny,
Armstrong.
Beaver.
cd ford,
Berks.
Blair.
Bradford,
Bucks. .
Butler.
Cambria,
Carbon,
Centre.
Chester,
Clarion.
Clearfield,
Clinton.
Columbia.
2313
8110
12253
2783
23441
1749.
2303!
ii9Si
1917i
2034:
0293.1
2500 1
2753;
2729,
53M 1
2574 i
13391
1111
2649:
23S5
3237!
295 1 !
1929:
500
19C7I
3139!
3305!
933 1
2559'
1901;
1156
1313!
1299j
2409
2130
3924
2595
5909
5573
3099
153(1
927
2403
0212
1076
1171
1 205
11S5
4450
Crawford, j
Cumberland,
Dauphin, j
Delaware, i
2953
3111
2421
253
400S
3200
3348
o75
1545
2IS4
3291
1!3S
1 257
10113
2034
2770
3163
45S5
2720
70
3416
1359
514
4757
C49
2314
169
1904
32350
Elk,
Erie.
Fayette.
Frankiiu,
Fulton,
Greene.
Huntingdon.
India n:i,
Jefferson,
Juniata.
Laneasicr,
Lawrence,
Lebanon,
Lehigh,
Luzerne,
Lycoming,
M'Kcan,
Mercer,
Mifd in,
Monroe,
Montgomery,
Montour,
North am pt'n
Nor huuiod.
2.U41 1541
lLMUi 2lfS!
1170; 3272,
i::i9 U53!
b02'.t 1047.'i!
SO.'i7ilOI2i;
1IUDI 2'"32i
3073,
1IU7
22 2
40i'"
5503
3130
4IKS
2i5i
277i
3192!
450i
273'.!
730!
3l.il !
1..G9.
52-!;
1105:
2243;
4050 :
5550
3117! 430i
2590 :
1553'
2033
0733
illy
4074
2339
20(52;
;oo23(:
795!
076 1
0330!
177l
1103;
2315!
604;
1093 J
1018;
1934!
11(52:
4319i
21 so;
4905
22121
4l)50 ;
55 1 0 j
315';
49t;
2599 :
155ti
20.)7j
.IIS 1 1
45371
2707
705 1
34H!
15oij
492:
.1 T 1 I I
251IS
155(:
2047!
6727j
1221 1
4785!
0 1 O.i
Ooa'tustjj (',54
T t J
41.04! 2.-J11 4008 2.;37i
29 1 1 1716! 2S37 l''.S0i
Pcrrv
2057! 1970' 2000 1U:.9,
I'll iladel i.h ia 35038 32,in 1 , 30003 ,32571
Pike. i
815!
254
1112
4028
2542
1300
2423
316
3676
1479
1904
loco
4390
2051
4235
1051
4521
Potter.
Schuylkill,
Somerset,
Snvder.
C7l!
0351
17731
112".:
2320:
11171 680 1112
4.i23 J03 15 4624
25 4:
1377 JlllSj
34 2 f 2307 i
1303;
3333!
Susquehanna
Sullivan,
Tioga,
1 11 ion.
Venango.
Warrcu.
Washington,
Wayne,
Westnioreld,
Wyoming.
York,
501
1111
1043
19S9
1100
4316
2492
334 t f 1 321
3GS9: 1099 3000!
1433! 1019; 14S2j
3 Mi 4 1 1975; 1903!
1052! 1152 1(573 1
4 121: $4320 j 4119!
2055 i 2l70i 2(150!
4920:
1031
6076 1
42S0 4900 42
1010 10541
1 i
1054
10041
C140'
459'i6l38l 4534'
Fnion Totals
210112
209201
20333S
Pern. Totals 2I2S31
210112
212463 212023
209271 20.333
Majority, 2774 3207 3735
I'fhosc counties marked thus J J voted fur Ja
cob 1"kv.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
The State Sjna'e.
Philadelphia City Wm. A. Crabbe
and Charles IS. Penrose.
Philadelphia Co N.B.Biowno,Tlar
lan Ingram and Richard L.Wright.f
Montgomery Thomas P. Knox.
Chester & lel iware James J. Lewis.
Berks John C. Evans.
Bucks Jonathan Ely.
Lancaster and Lebanon John IP.
Killinger and Jacob G. Sim man. -
Dauphin and Northumberland Da
rid Taggart.
Northampton and Dchigh Joseph
Laubach.
Carbon, Monroe, Tike aud Wayne
James II. Walton.
Adams and Franklin George W.
Brewer.f
York William 11. Welsh.
Cumberland and Perry Henry Fct-
ter.f
Centre, Lycoming, Clinton and Sul
livan .'Indrcw Grrgg.
Blair, Cambria and Huntingdon
John Crcsswell-t
Luzerne, Montour and Columbia
George P. Steelcf
Bradford. Susquehanna and Wyo
ming II. Reed Myer.f
Tioga, Totter, McKcan, Elk, Clear
fieli and Jefferson Henry Souther.
Mercer, Venango and Warren Glen
ni II. Scoield.f
Erie and Crawford D. .1. Finney.
Butler, Beaver and Lawrence John
R. Harris.
Allegheny Win. Wilkins and I'd.
J). tiazsam.i
Washington and Green John C.
Flen:tikcn.
Somerset, Bedford & Fulton Fran
cis Jordan.
Armstrong, Indiana and Clarion
Titian J. Cojcyj
Juniata, Miffiin and Lnion James
M. Sellers.
Westmoreland and Fayette Win.
E. Frazer.
Schuylkill C. M. Straub.
I I -51 I
.l 3-
S i" i - i "-5"
5 "
' 3309 2270 , 2312, 22o7
iQM I2.19; H'.4' 12293
2411 2?tlii 2-;.S 2S5C
1 701 2410! 17i:; 211S
220(5 2I7:j! 2::t 212(l'
limao loom sais!
I'lSOj 2:2'.i 1U2U 2til2i
20 1 2' CO 1 7 i l;"Jj; 602D,
62;)5j SdO'j' i-".l3 5ib5
2."go aoys. 2..70; .".O'JS
27::y! laili 27.")S. li3S
l.Mlj to! l.'!Hf t'ol
272j 240ti 27.:o! 2101
;.- 1 6297i 0S7i 0214;
2jh7 1 r)! 2"73, lfi!o!
lt41 j LSoIj 1179!
14HS 1277 1 UU, 12ii."
?7tS 10f7 2:145! 1167
2sy:! 44.;! ! 2371: 4 Jul!
.-.223' 2;75- 3239; 233?;
2'JH ;tif;i! 2.i7l :!455;
xoiy j 2wsi r.ti7 2-sj;
492 2.'.;;: iiH, 2'1
lysol 4(S.- 40211
34-ISi .'2.'!j 31251 3215j
3::k; :iir.' 32-ti sno'
933 67'j! :52: C7o'
2tl7l 155,-i
11) 10- 219'i;
l:ti: o:!I7
;:23; 141:1;
lill! 12.2
1st Dist.
2d
3d
4th
ufh "
6th
7th '
8th '
0th
10th "
11th "
12th
ICth "
14th "
loth "
16th "
17th "
ISth "
19th "
20th
21st
22d
23d "
21th "
2oth "
CCth "
27th "
2th "
Democrats in Roman, Opposition in -lalics.
Damocrats, 13; Opposition, 18; New Sena
tors marked thus f.
E0U89
Dem.
of Eepre2ntati7ei.
Union: Dera. Union
Adams
Allegheny
Armstrong,&c.3
Beaver, Kc.
1. Indiana, 1
5 Lancaster 5
I Lebanon, 1
3, Luzerne. 2
! Mercer, &c. 3
(Miflliii. 1
Bedford, &c.
Berks,
Blair, Jfcc
Bradford,
Bucks,
Carbon,
Centre,
Chester,
Clearfield, &c.
Clinton, &c.
Columbia,icc.
2 Monroe
2 Montgomery,
I Vfirthmnntnn
1
3
o
t - 1 - " - -
(Northuniber'd 1
I Perry, 1
3 Phil'a city,
IPhil'a county 11
LSchulkill, 2
j Somerset,
2 Susineh'a Ifcc.
iTioga,
Crawford,
Cumberland, 2
Dauphin,
Deleware,
Erie,
Franklin,
Fayette West 4
Green, 1
2. Union, &c.
lj Washington
2; Wayne,
2!Tork,
I
1
47
PuiLADKLi nii, Oct. SI. John Cooney has
been arrested 011 a charge of furnishing forged
naturalization pajers. Four witnesses wcrt
examined who testified that they had voted at
the lato election though they had never de
clared their intentions to become citizens, nor
been at Court to obtain papers". They receiv
ed their papers in a mystirious manner and
refused to tell from whom. One voter found
them in his coat pocket; another had the pa
pers left at his house, in another's house tho
papers were thrown. The above facts wt-rt
ascertained through the investigation institu
ted by Mr. Mann the Union candidate for Dis
trict Attorney, wfio is contesting the election
of Lewis C. Cassidv the Locofoco candidate.-
Mari ikii On the 30th Oct, at Bloomington,
by Rev. Wm. H. lies, Mr. Matthew S. Clabk,
to Miss Sarah A. Risiifl, daughter of Elias
Rishel, both of Brady township.
On the 27th Oct.," Jy John Blair, Esq., Mr.
Amkbca Wilkes, of St. Anthony Falls, to Miss
Pamiva KtriiART, of Boggs township.
Dii:n On tbs 2d inst., Ht.NRT Makti.v, son
of Miij. Jtilm Hiesey, of Lawrence township,
aged about !" years, 8 months and 8 days.
T
U'MPI'RANCK MEETING. The Vsh-
iiiKtonians will hold a meeting in tho Court
Iluuae, on Monday evening. November 17th, at
early eaudlc-lijjhting.
Nov. 5. G. PH1LIPP Gl ELTCII.
rriLACHEKS! TEACHERS J! The Board
A of School 1'irectors of Brady towchip, wilj
employ idx competent Rchool teacher, at liberal
salaries, for the term of four months from the 17th
day f November. Any further information de
sired, can be had by addressing the Sceretary of
the board. EI.IAS KIS1IEL. President.
G. B. Gooilaxiek, Secretary.
Luthersburjr. October 27th. 1359.
7ENlUi:. The undersigned will sell at pub-
lie vendue, at his residence in Pike township,
on Saturday the 15th November, the following per
sonal property, viz : Horses, Vouug Cattle, Shoep,
Hogs, Wagon. Sleos. Carriajre for shaft or tonpue,
Bees, Grain of all binds. Hay, Household and Kit
chen furniture, and a variety of other article.
Terms made known on day of sale. Sale to com.
cicnee at 9 o'clock. A. M.
Nov. 5. 1850. ABRAHAM BAILEY.
rTUil AL LIST, FOR NOVEMBER TERM,
JL 1850. (commencing on the third Monday, 17th
day of the mouth )
Williams. vs
G. W. llcckman, vs
Randall, Ru&sell ACo,
William Bloom,
Tozer et al.
J. A J. Willeman,
William Bloom,
Smith A. Miller,
Irwin i Hyman,
Isaao Gaines,
E. Williams.
F. P. Hurxthal 4 br
Isaac (iaincs,
Adams i Er.gles,
Blnnrhards,
II. Bresslor,
J. II. Cuniniiogs,
Hurxthal,
Alexander Cook,
G. A A. Go.-,
J. M. Chase et al.
J .ames l ;iioc' Ex"
Ben. Hart-horn,
.loh 11 Overdotff,
I.vden. Wall 4 Kuson,
W. M. McCullough,
Thcmas Mahaffey,
Livergood & Graham,
William Bloom,
William Bloom,
J II. A J. l'isoa.
.Mitchell. vs
Benjamin Bartshorn, va
A. Onuaiin. vs
L. Flood & Miller, vs
F. & G. Miller, vs
II D. Hall .t Co. vs
John Campbell, va
R. Corbin .1 tiro. vs
McGoni;;al, vs
A. Adams. vs
Jrwin .t Hyir.an, vs
Imiuc." Smith. vs
Patchin use of Koontz vs
S;nniel Bitter, vs
A. V. Cooper, vs
J. Goes. vs
J. Thompson. vs
M.Gspin, jrarnb-hec, vs
John Uraucker, vs
S. Crow ct al, vs
M. Ilileman. vs
M. Stevenson. -vs
II. B. Swoopc. vs
I.Shirey uscM.Sbtrey vs
John St i tea. vs
Bowman, B
Samuel McKenn. vs
Shircv use of Shirey. vs
Livorood & Graham.
WILLIAM POK'fEK. Proth'v.
1
1ST OF t J RAM)
A bfr Term, 1356.
JURORS, for Novcm-
Poggs township'.
Bun.. -ii e township,
Manning Stevenson.
Jaases M'Murray,
I'aviJ Langdon.
Thomas M-ihaffey,
Bavid McB-owcll,
L. L. Osden.
Joseph Se.vler,
Jesse Williams.
Georjrc .MeCraokcn,
John Smith,
l)avid Lee.
Aug. J.eeonte.
John B. Gonnout,
F. F. Coutriet,
John Shaw,
J. F. Steiner.
Alexander A. KccJ,
Amos Krisc.
Asa Youna.
Thomas Kobison.
Benjamin Hartshorn,
Daniel Eulkerson,
Joseph Burlcy,
John Byers.
Bradford township,.
Brady township,
" it
Bcccaria township,
Bell township;
Covington township,
. 41
IecaturtOwnrhip,
" 41-
Goshen township,
Girard township.
Houston township;
Jordan township,
Pike township,
Woodward township.
Travla
Itohert Whitcsidcs,
David Cree.
John P. BicharJa,
S. C. Patchin.
George Turner,
John W. Kylcr,
Andrew Cross,
James Biss.
James Weaver,
Arthur Bell,
J.-.mes M'Ghce,
1 huia.i! Hoover,
Lever Fleegal,
G. W. Johnson,
llobert Wrigley, Jr.
James B. Graham,
David G. Nevling.
Daniel Uolley,
Jonathan Fry,
Jonathan Westcver;
Samuel McEuen.
Simon Borabaugb,
Jacob Bunk,
Thomas Henry.
Edward WooldriJge,
Enoch WHe,
William Ilarshbarger,
William Bridgcns,
John Liselraan,
John Wit brow,
David Calhcart.
Jordan Bead,
W. Miltou Shaw.
Bobert Ihompson,
John M Uaughey,
John Daupherty. Jr
Jonathan Fouik,
Isaac Goon,
Edmnnd Jones,
Bobert Daugherty,
Thomas C. Davis,
William Derrick,
Thomas J. Moore,
Daniel Bailey,
Michael Wise,
Abraham Bailey,
- John Brubaker, .
Motl Bai'e-
Jurors
Beccaria township.
Boggs township.
Burnside township,
4 44
Bell township,
i ..
44 .1
Brady township,
4. 44
CleaiCeld borough.
Covington township.
Chest township,
Decatur township, .
Ferguson township,
Girard township,
Jordan township,
Karlhaus township,
" 44
41 U
Knox township,
44 44
Lawrence township.
Morris township,
J. 4
Fenn to wash is,
Pike township,
U&iea toirsthip.
i