'44g "ikkZ%fdlg`'•VNik4l44C- ost, es a. J. lITLELT, tiblrva. L.. hROP;IIZ D.. 11 GLETTTeiVIRAIR, /PA a XO§DAY MORNING, OCT. 17, !e:,9 Result in the county. The offielill flgurca cf last 'Tuesday's elec tion in tiaiseount,i will be found in a aulcre• qtaug, column. Notwithstanding the loud boasts of the Opposition, that they would suc -ceed with 'their whole ticket by from `...'00 to 1 400 n;'ucemity t the result the election of the seven Democratic county -au, with majorities for the Democratic -','e and Senatorial tickets. Though the fig :es do not foot up as well as we hoped and :eairedithey would, there is this consolation, tnat we have more to "cr.)'.7 over" than the vpfosition. 'With &full vote the Democracy would cer ti.uly have :amide n clean sweep. This the FAU.sat of Tuesday deponstrater. 7 -pror4.l that. th , eountris Democratic by sererui hundred. In 1358; three years ago, the vote of the punt, leas sf.tof.!. ' he natural increase on Ilia vote of 5Q04) it is fair to asi.,.mic at 100 per 111111111111. Th i s is three years would make ;ca.). AA - 're immigration into the county in that eclaily since tie Luilding cf the liettysbt.fg t.ui Littlet I.4.ern ILL'ilroads 7 , 44l at least 100 votes more may 'be counted.— Thus we have 5400 Toter, and the estimate of would not be too high. 'The Tote polled ..st Tuesday was 500, 8 . IVI .ere were the stag votes? We answer, nearly filtogetll - • the Democratic townOlipr. I.e hlTe it a trultject of inquiry, and find that in township a p fully fifty Dytnocratiu r were lack,—in fiv,3 or viz othe:s fr.)te • ZtO each, and in others st.n.ething less. theother liana, the Opp,sitidu cte 1419 Over the county, almost ton man.- 2ilnscr,Abreats, and incesrant personal efforts TrfTe • net spared—encryiking that hungry, t , rate and unscrupulous , politieians could . . vu dune to get votes fur the npposltitin • . They could not, by tidling etitry vole • -- lIIIVe In the county; increase tbeir 7t.11 - 100." 'f he Democrats bare the ma tun tlioir's tip Titian and probably qpispitFp. Neap your f3ints well picked, friends The county is Ours'—ou rs' by ltu titireds--tuxi 18G0 will demonstrate that "a /ull rote IS a Lk/ne crotic 'Victory !" Stir Th e defeat of Capt. Plant., Cul. Kt:nrt en,' J. C. ;crux, Esq., is to the Democratic party a matter of deep regret. 411 of them tanobjectionable on personal grounds, and found in their political faith, we fondly hoped /o:chronicle their election with the balance of the ticket, and sparpd no honorable effort to that end. But Opposition trickery prevailed against them, which for the present we can only deplore.' Capt. Diehl has the satisfaction, however = notwithstanding the iiffamous falsehoods eir inlated to his prejudice, and the numberless IsYta airood at ilirn by reckless presses and politiniaps,---_-of having redtieed .l)urboraw's majority of 1.44 40,2 ta . beggarly I;—allow tag Mm to escape deserved defeat barely "by th . e vlciti of his teeth,". Col. Xrus ran throughout the county v ia up with the Auditor General, and !out for the extraordinary effort wade at Fair field by Mr. 211:sselman's large and wealthy faxttil, connection, would have been elected angel!. The *illerstown district alone sa‘cd bittimiuhnen, pod tti , s • altruist unheard of bars works Mr. "Ir.r.t,T'a oppo. resented as the most pppplar m e 'gprusitiun ticket, and certninly h ; cone of the nio@t active. Mr. k : w q e cried down as being ica young and inexperienced, which operated sgstatti to tiffs prejudice., though unjustly so. Tie kiss the anti/faction, however, of hating ixeri well received wherever he addressed the pw.p.e / and good impressions are never to be - JPirlaseuel Durheraw's majority in 11. 171.4 the Return Judges met ou Friday last tae reurri pf 411Kittooem, with a piejor of..l6 bim t TiR) founsi to have the R. 01137 ber pf rotes reeordei in fru, res, and nut Oita! old. The return 'wits accepted, how: 4,o4...nnteritbstanding this defect, and the ..peitikeste of election given to 4r. purb)raw. year the return; of two of the Democrat: ie i6irruihips were not signed by all the elec ,4lllin evury pt her particular they were in form : Leading Itiothinge hero ottiettioh td their reception, and the Poturn 4 ludges from those districts were put mikaaolabin and trouble of going immediately beerldtd-Tettin 01l the tlfscers to sign the Total*: " The. 4efeot to alp 4b6 - . LiAtzisia return op Frititiaka cipeti more glaring, and yet the riwgrit? Democrats—accepted it ; .14141..coutited the Totes with the rest. The ...Amposeupuloms Opposition under similar • cir • • , would Lase acted Trial mp t ch! less serThe Star says ;list, on Wednea4ay 171.. - E . sots party fvicaas qboat. the N.now b(O4/1!444T 8 "g "Krell .lo4ilant Rn 4 . - made the welkin ring with flemmtrationa of The 5td.43141' 4rintini; but thoee wOil were The pppoeition bate carried tbo State, by . G elbhdltrid what it WACO fur,- After 1 frum 15,000 to 18,000—a redu.don of from , e e 9504 , Ittiver aili ' 414 the election of their 1 9,000 to 12, 00 Q since hat - rhen they 1100! ,fid te t, by. th ew Imorod-osiurity, to had 27 1 000. They alio himj liranchee of terthowk r eu p os i oa r a ti f county fink. the lorgishtture, as was cx _ The State :#„ ~. ' - , 4 w:0 mitoritier for the oem- will be gll right by 1000, clerolii ~ to Ink Senatorial titkata—Dur- r Turk county it Democratie by about 300 ---4gwelebaal*Oly,of.litat year, 144, reduced to' -v-eleeta the whole Democratic oupnty Oates ' a>e therf Erli!estliivosite. Dr. Fahn leo lyclsh. for Anamnbly, who is defeated by itillmifacts did not constitute 505, by Sult*buoich. legitimate .glinottli.,ror - rdeinonstratiouit of Cumberland eetiningiven 400 for Om penal 'AT e- 'N' iptiumu . trt,ef Ake-*now!binabingit ; ~izratiii State "heti but the Opreidmi Oran' 711 tlr tkitol MI trtivlrfrwita oolikit A. toit.Pf their Pt , f,t7, tllket: Berko is Democratic by 1010 r eipete the whole Demeeratic.t*M. fli4M l / 4 !I 'I!" 00* WD, gs A .4464t4 1 WefifiArVezie 11164 'at .I.4ong** . , . ttrwr .5. Lam * pesioLuoglimoiunk iveu) Aiiftipl 11 The Preof If - P C )4: r are 1 r virk Thit eag enrskari l lemr "The Looefoco speakers at taasg_itet sirlylike Democrats meeti at ISl.ll7isa 3 *a art i e. till Mt" Littlestown, and other points - Durboraw with having subsea! . „ . re y Pt Mr), Friday awnings -week " Miles, - 'See refor . , drew from tote cast itid s y. the iu• *na l ' a ilia rally, and lath degree of enthusi- • Months ago, to the building a (*belie iention of as de fro mph.— Church in 'this county, and ifd id it.eras a aim priirailed throughest. The ratertui show n not hstandi , a very BRIBE fur the Catholic este. Thie,,ilecirit I Vrewittenii favorkble state of tecpolits ard, fa d ', authorized to say, Is a FALSEHOOD—Mr. rice Prestaeals, Henry J. Icahn, .I,Th o the iifietron of the TppositiOn - bandidate purburser hiving subecribed instead Lynch,Juseph Lilly, Francis Marshall, Thos. only sixteen votes). of G4i. It now turns put dist tEe shoe is on , slathine Martin, (}inter. Capt. The total rote pulled in 19 wards on Wedues the other' foot! 'We are reliably informed, Juhn Camp, I4lfse Csul ley, Francis PAlnian, day v 43 as fuikw• - and ready to prove, that a few days ago Mr. Juhn 1,. hr,•el, John Klunk, Capt. Thomas .9 American......, Diehl placed in the hauls of an active ' Brady, Ibinieratanh. J'acab Little. • Reform lie ia Livlcatowria FIFTY DOLL4RS . fur the S. ,, retan'e.T, Pins Sgeeringer, David Lavr same purpose, and did not rant tli;..• matter recce..l. E. Smith, Wid C. Smith, Samuel wade too publao. Deny it if you csaii. term, choose ye between the mu men."— Specches were made by W. Duncan, J. GeltysZvrJ SLaT, Oct. 714. C. Neely. Juhn Bushey, Sr., J. Stable, "Mr. Diehl has mere than once expressed Andrew Dellune and Charles Will, when the himself to his neighbors, and others, to the eSeut that he NEVER I)ID VOTF, FOR A melting adjyrucel with many hearty cheers CATHOLIC, AND NEVER WOCIAI VOTtillor lhe cause and the ticket. FOR A CATHOLIC! If any doubt this, we - ecirOn Saturday evening the Meeting at are ready :with the `Ducumenta.l—G'elyzburg I TIOCND HILL, in Reading town} hip, t o ,,k Rar, Ot.i. 7th, p lace ' The Democracy of the entire neigh place. DIEHL is not willing to cllow ! berhood turned out in their strength, and these reckless and heartless falsehoods of the the assemblage was therefore large and en &or, directly affecting to pats unnotic• thusiastic. ed, and hence authorizes us to demand the I ~, .oe.rident, JEREMIAH SLAYBAUGH• PROOF. The Star boldly asserted that i Vice J.ihn Henry Myers, ..laeob the proof or "documents" could be produe- Ui.eclit, .L.oub Miller, Philip flyers, 3lichatil eti, and be is reap:wad that the editors of Alwine, Jacob Shenffcr, Jonas Johns, Daniel that paper shall "toe the mark," or so. 1 Myers, Sr., AbrahamFickes, John Simpson. ku lge that 11, they have deliberately rindl Peter 31yets, - 1 e 31) ers, Itichard Fitz :' mureioualy Lelied him. lle waits for the 6:.; - I,,lartts, ..s.atiocl Thomas, Ahrithatu gerald. ••d o c uintn i a "—AND IS IN King, Theudoru Taugliintinugh, Jacob Qrer- EAIINEST: I bultser, Charles Kuhn. J. C. and IL J. Stable addressed the meeting-at considerable length, and it ad journed amidst the most hearty cheering. 44-The meeting at 111 - NTEI4TOWN, on Mundny afternoon, was well attended, and tt tine spirit was manifested. J'resi , r ient, Ace Teo?. • Prcri•lrrti.r, John Lynch, John F. Felty, John Gilbert, Jaeub Lawrence, Jaeub C'ffinan, Peter Markley, Philip J. Graft, Benjamin Deardorff, John Bereaw, Henry slullison, Henry Decker. Secretaries, Samuel McCreary, Jahn Taugh inbaugh, Samuel Wagoner, John Little. E. B. Buehler, J. C. Neely and S, J. 'Van deraloot made the spoechea on the coesaion; and at thee conclusion the meeting adjourned, with ardent *beers fur the seems of the whole ticket, Unkind in the "Star." "In their desperation, and indefatigable ef forta to dofea t Dr. VA trxmvrnet, and a few oth: era on oar _Ticket. the'Loc.efueus were _willing to resort to any means, nu matter how mean and low. Through the G , utetry they bad the report generally circulated that he bad been Treasurer of the Independent Blues and that he hid smuggled and squandered all their money."— star. Dr. l'Auxit+rocx may well exclaim, me from my friends!" Oar position during the canvass just closed was such as to place us in pus.eksion oh everything that was going on puhlicly, and wo solemnly aver that the first int . /m.430n we have had of any report in rctgard to Dr. Fahnestock's connection with the "81ue.," was in this 'enemas we quote front the Slay. We have since made inqdiry of many others, and find that th ey, too, were equally unaware of any such reports,. The presumption, therefore, is fair that the Star makes the statement with a view to "jetting him down" as trderly as possible—with view to trump up a sufficiency of excuses fur his defeat. Bat the course is ill-advised, to say the least, and the Dr. uwc the managers no thaialte • fur taking it. •`“ • • The "Johnny Cross" Order. It has come to light that secret cpui oat/a bound Know Nothingism has been actively revived in Philadelphia—the 'name now as sumed being that of the ''Jolinny Cross" or der-7and the opinion 1.1 expressed bytnow ing ones that but for its dark work the Oppo sition majority there would have been largely reduced. The oaths have been made strong er, and More caution is exercised in admitting members, than before. The olijects Are, what they have always been, proscription of pdthplica and - Foreigners, with the addition that - such proscription is how to extend tattle non-emploiment of those (dimes of persons. pp lung 'as "any others tan be had. These se crete bare been obtained, by the 17stutsylra nian and other Philadelphia papers, through a gentleman of reliable character, who was alien part way through the initiation, and, becoming disgusted, would go nu farther, and who had coneiderable difficulty 14 gptting away from the meeting-place. That the "Johnny Cross" order hal Tet been etcialed to Adams county we arc not prepared to say, but that secret snow Noth ing meetings were had in several of the dis tricts bcfore the election : there is an abrrn danpe of undeniable circumstantial • epidnndo to prove. 441 !is ttitti4 and wsrcti: Morale of thp State Electi . Thl.re is not an honest, whofe-soulod Demo crat in the State, not one among that fearless array which stood marshalled at the Polls, on ; the day before yesterday, undismayed by the frowning power of a confident Opposition, and the unblushing treachery of those once pro-1 fessing Democrats, whose conduct has been as foolbh as it has become unprincipled, who has not a right to feel proud of his individual exertions and patriotic adherence to Lis par- 1 ty and to the interests and hcnor of Pcnnsyl- l I Tania. We have measured with steadfast ro-i solution the full streng,thof the united factions of the Apposition and of pernuerstic disaffec tion in all its phases, combined in one head , long effort for a great fir.cl crushing triumph, and although we hare beep compelled to du battle under the poet inauspicious cirpurn-1 stances, we have contested every foot of ground inch by inch, and have reached a po sition of oomparative success, from which we I shall yet win, with as much certainty as day follows night,a glorious victory nest year. lVe deliberately declare to the Natipnal Democracy pl the United States, with a lively conscious pees of the grave responsibility wp are incur ring, that in the great Presidential contest of 1800, this conservative Commonwealth of p•ennsyly ? inis wil4 assured!) , cast her electoral vote tor a sound, reliable Ne4i,ula f tl 4./emoprat, a friend of the National Administration, of the !..aw, and of the Union. It is impossible to say, M. this moment, *tat. the Opposition pajoTity in toe State be, but the returns all indicate a heclthy and &awful raductinn of the large majority of pat fall. - 414 remisatfaqian! EMI cowity we 4 4QO copodifi l m ma, M• 1/7 4 p114tM14.104 1416 ii.; q tip •ii- .. - - wipe* from the ' 6 . .. " 'm• ' 0 NA.11 4111 , 4 k. a 3 . " 4grailitt•. ..0 IlgotiPst' 'ft!" Ptbor ..: 044 1 -- - - IP *atligtra E=E EMI SiiirOn Monday evening the meeting at 'XIODLETOWN took place. The turn out was large and enthusiastic. Pest Jbnx Escuom. Vice liwidents, Jonathan Wilder, Samuel Faber, Emanuel Brong,h, Jacob Appleman, Dr. J. - N. Smith, John Kim, Martin Thomas, 4bribim Mumma. Secretarie.r, Burkhart Wert, John Boyer. GeorgerSinith, John Lunar, Solomon Orner. E. B. Buehler and J. 0. Neely, Esquires, addressed the meeting, and their remarks were received with great satisfaction. The meeting sdjeurned with cheers. MThe misting at 3IUNSFIOWER'S, in Franklin township, on Monday afternoon, was well attended, and gave evidence of an encouraging . spirit among the people. Dr. Stem called the meeting to order, 'and read the list of officers. Adopted. Pratideid. daces - Matte. Vice Presidents John Carbaugh, Westley J. Lott, Wm. To ot, Samuel Biegaman, Jr., David Bingaman. Menorah Caensugh, 0. Thonias Henry Bitner,James 'Newman. Seerciarise, James Hassell, Henry Mull shower, Was. Bast John Henry. The meeting was addressed by W. A. Dun can, Esq., Dr, Stem nad 11. J. Stable. Ad journed with cheer.. Serb the evening of that day the meeting at STIANER'S, in the same township, came off. This ans.& line and enthusiastic gath ering of the Democracy of that region, and a high degreeofenthusiasna prevailed through out; pi" meeting continuing up to e late hour. W. A. Duncan, Esq., called the meeting to order, and read Hip list of officers, Adopted. President, JOHN Svovai. Vice l'reguiade, Seismal Binpman. Sr., Leiria Carbone'," Ephraim Noma, David Binparoari, John • VOW, Samuel Carbaugh, Peter Mama, W. Kane. Secreurriel, (I&.)rge Ooy, Samuel Binge man, jr., Ocorde pole ! Jacob Murk, Westley J. Zoit. The speakers on the occasion were, Dr. W. C. Stern, Jacob Lott, W. A. Duncan, Esq., and 11. J. Stahle. C.rpt. Frederick Diehl also made a brief and well timed speech, denying in fitting terms the outrageous slanders clr-1 culated against him by unscrupulous presses and politicians. The meeting adjourned about 11 with three thundering cheers for tho Al hole ticket. giul—The Opposition leaders counted on do ing a good thing for their ticket by taking, unannounced by handbill, their band and au omnibus load of their ton n friends to Shauer's pn the night of our meeting, but came wide of the mark. Old pn Tuesday, told a glorious tale for the Donineracy--told that shp was aroused—and thus rebuked the lunprincipled Qpposition leaders uplki whose heads must rest the blame of th?t, uncourte ous and ungentlemanly interference. lleirA meeting w 4 ttlso held at WAT TLES'S, in Gettysburg, on Monday evening, ! and organized by selecting thp following officers: Petaident, Hon. J. B. DANNER. race f'resuients, Jam Fisher, Lewis J,lyers, John McDasinell. &c,etarics, N. E. Dull, Devjd Ziegler, Jr. Speechis were made by Itun. Mc- Clean, Wm. Alethean, Esq., and 1314ilip Rod ding,when the meeting adjourned, all present resulrad to du lull duty at the po4s, esiy-The lists of the °Ebner' of the last three meetings have been mislaid, and we hence give the names from the memories of a number of p9rsuns present pt each. They may be correct in every psxtioubsr, and they may not be, We du the best we can in the {)remises, end should !much regret to have omitted any one. !:441:imore 4dUection. The municipal election iu Baltimore took pleuie ortWedneeday last, with a result which, nil things considered, augurs well fur the (u -tore. The rpformon cape Plootud seven 013 of nineteen cuunciirogn, and but lbr the rip /attee• employed and the illegal Toter polled Would -bate swept Ibp pity. In tbp 20th Pkill gip 4110; Itfli Was suiashp4 by the Pain no InOgnionder it 7 ePtil"ViaZdt DCOOPTIS 'Vlub" gliesley, is defeated by the 4dehi! etitedwo ri; majority. ID this r , 4 aco Abitogillitligaßosiatex s war nial: Anaud is3;tbser,ofsete..to achieve this treat Arise Isst , rowdyism. The Saysayi : losted'syttemeats iftmit Or American mejority ............ ......: 1,325 In the same %Ards. at the mayor'. election last filartble Yeffelltdoei American.. Shutt, Inde-peftde.9( Swann' majority 17,998 TotiO pilmbe f of votes polio* in 19 wards la t at fall.. .......,27,t;08 16,737 Nituaber ba Wedaesday..:- Deere/L.le And yet Know Nothings eontimnied that the Mayor's election a year ago was a fair ono! ADAMS COUNTY--OFFICIAL. MAJORITIM rot THE DEMOCRATIC STATE AND SENATORIAL TICKETS. The Den:wrote Elect POUR of the Seven County QOlllO.lll. Auditor General & Surveyor General. Wesear. Coskusu. haw s. Bela Gettysburg, 299 241 208 241 Cuniberiand, 101 139 101 Litlllestowu, 129 119 129 119 1 tbturd, 125 74 425 73 York Springs, 130 394 130 393 Alißerstuwu, • 224 259 224 259 Berlin, 130 83 130 84 Ileisallen, el 208 87 298 Liunterstuwn, 179 129 181 127 Franklin, 229 171 229 . 171 Conowago, 113 33 115 31 Ileidlersburg, 75 119 75 112 Mountjoy, 98 103, 98 1031 Bountpleasant, 226 56 ' 226 561 Hampton, 143 83 146 80 1 Bern iek bor., 25 46 26 461 Freedom, 46 CO 46 60: Union, 114 43 114 431 Butler, 109 135 199 135 ; Berwick twp., 47 41 47 41 2539 25:.9 2346 2530 Semites 4- Assembly Narciaas. MiselancArtium. Durbnesw. Gettyaburg, 210 240 214 235 Cumberload, 99 141 100 139 Littlestown, • 128 120 120 128 Ozfonl, r 2 5 . 73 125 73 York Springs, 129 395 i 129 393 MillerBtOwn, 222 2132 226 256 Berlin . , 130 84 130 84 ilenallen, 87 208 86 209 Hunterstown, 178 130 181 124 Franklin, 231 108 238 161 Conowago, 115 31 111 34 Ileidlersborg, 75 112 76 111 Moonljoy, loti 102 77 120 Motintplikaant, 216 56 220 tIl• Hampton, 146 80 147 29 Berwick bur:, 26 45 37 43 Freedom, 46 60 46 59 Union, 114 '43 111 46 Butler, 109 135 114 1311 Berwick twp., 47 41 46 42 2541 2.5211 2524 Cwomatissintier cU.Derecior ill •lISIIALL. Sesaiar. Kral. V Gettysburg, 215 235 205 Cuutherliutd, 102 138 99 Littleetuwu, 127 12! 126 Oxford, 125 73 125 Yurk Spriugs, 130 392 130 Millerrtus u, 248 233 199 Beale, 107 107 133 Neualleu, e 5 210 84 Huutetstuwtt, 179 128 174 rtaucl.llo, 2/9 171 222 Capowago, 115 31 114 tleidkrisburg, 75 111 ' 75 310gotioy, VS 103 98 Mciwatplessast, 7141 Dl, 211 llasuptun, 146 8U 150 Berwick bor., 26 45 78 frcedous, 48 58 45 Ugioa, 115 42 'll3 Butler, 109 135 108 Bernick twp., 47 41 47 34'2 3511 245 :549 ,Artlikor di Terwarrer. LAININFA. sinnuo. 161111 ups• thituestnelt G ettritinrg, 209 340 2u5 240 Cumberland, 10.1 138 101 'l3B bttlustown, 140 105 128 121 Oxford, 120 73 40 711 York Springs, .130 393 129 394 Ifillerstuwn, 225 268 226 255 Berlin, 130 83 129 a!9 Menaen, Ild 299 87 '204 flunterstown, 179 128 178 126 Franklin, 229 172 227 174 Conon fig 3, 112. 31 115 34 Hcidlersburg, G 5 123 t 4 113 Mountjoy, 97 102 99 98 Muuutplearant, •0236 56m 226 55 Hampton, 188 80 147 79 Berwick bor., 26 46 28 43 Freedom,, 46 GO 47 59 Union, 134 . 20 113 43 Butler, 103 127 110 135 Hem ick tarp., 47 41 48 40 2562 2496 2:,35 2:..11 g ittorstey ds Sarnor )%ILILT. Ranntaimorr, lilaClaitaa. Owlkea. Gettysburg, T9O 257 210 238 euruner/aud, 93 146 98 141 Littlentos - a, 110 129 130 120 Oalord,. 109 86 125 72 York Springs, ...- 121 399 lbo 394 111Benno» u p 215 157 260 263 Berlin, 124 89 130 84 Menallen, 84 , 211 86 109 Hunt,eralown, 177 119 189 118 Franklin, 224 176 219 171 Conuwago, lob - 39 114 2.1 Henilertnarg, 75 112 75 112 Mountjoy, 95 107 98 103 Ilountilleasant, 219 59 226 66 Hampton, 142 84 147 'hi Berwickor., 24 47 26 45 Freedom, 46 59 40 04 Union, 116 40 :13 43 Iloiler, 102 . 143 Dm 135 Berwick twp„ 46 42 4? 41 2428 2111 2542 251'J pa r Majority for Wright 10 ; Rowe 26; Douglas 15; Darboraw 11 ; Marshall 41; Mos. li4lllllo 54 ; Leteveg 66; Ziegler 34; hicCltllari 163• Bliakerbolt . Fnitiltlin county givesilleClure 606 maiori. ty, wile Adams gives boggles 16 majority aml fano/ 104—makingClure's majority in Mg 4istriat 387. NIP At Petersbniind Tuesday the Oppo : 'Woo were so oonfident that they offered to bet they woeld carry the county by 300! " Doubtful thiotrare . very uncertain!" Mar Colttorplik sad: 11 4+Yti keelfWroll by the Doers*FYlniliwY co!OFNZI: . liernoersurot ohio Noe soluded the Opposition INVOritfabotts.6ooo. Hwy eitgall 'Detroit was , sa id japiaarß , • tior_itOriathtitta• to Ms s year ago. WWle got ag.traistiehs Nit) , to a *mutt., twdatiPl owteauga&orag as pprit, wiati SOWID. SD Mit la' stsaalagge anti Asti. wiiparer Misr libelwaaartga WOOS our t. Ntor that the election *passed, spoclil teagon will againWel to our Loctil 1)e• pitrtment. We are ved to make it as full ? froth, and accurate as possible. and' to' this end hope our country friends will be .prompt to send uq information of whatever of interest 411 tripwire in their neighbor. hoods. Send us the facts and we wall ' whatever "shaping" may be needed. 0,021 .....7,7u6 FltaalllCilli, Our 6nagilfral matters have been neglected for the last month. A pair of notes in Bauk ' and a heavy paper bill, nearly due s necessi tate us to see to them spin, and that Promo4 l There are thousands of dollars on our books, but being there does Dot helve. to Rey Qua debts. We must hare money in /sand to pro secute our business as ouroash expenses I le henry and must be regularly met. A loco motive might as welldl•un without oil as a newspaper °Moe without neoney—.either of them lacking these necessaries respectively, would soon wear out. (teip as, then, delin quent friends—do it soot. Let each send us at least a fair ponies of his indebtedaess— that done, 44 c shall be able to go on our4wny rejoicing. 22,803 '4,INS IMM A number of lonvetanding accounts. if not soon attended to. will be placed in the hands of those who will .colket them. Though it may be unpleasant, no other course is left us . Ihriplierablilltadbead Aerillealh A heart-rending 'accident occurred on the Gettysburg Railroad on Monday evening last. As the evening train, on its way bitherward, was approaching the Red Hill cut, Mr. Geo. W. Com, the brakeeman, ran forward over the ears to communicate with the engineer, and in passing back to the rear of the train liwwea-struok by the farm bridge across the Railroad at that point, and thrown upon the track, five or six cars passing over him. As soon as the amideut was discovered, the train was stopped. Upun Tangling back, life was found not yet extinct, although the hind part of his head was crushed in, one foot nearly severed from the leg, and the body badly bruis ed. , It is thought that the brakes under the eats dragged him about fifty yards. Mr. Cook was immediately placed in the hagga,ge car and taken to New Oxford, where bra. UILNDAIX. and Prsarrza Ware promptly on the spot. Tit* saw at once that there was no berpeekalkielli already- was pressing heavily upon biii4 The wild Thew stkfled fur this place at a vpry moderate rate of speed, an that the teotiowmight be as easy as poui bler. Hendrix atioompanying the injured men. When noir King and McCurdy's warehouse, Cook +seed to breathe—his spir it had passed from earth. The body was in terred in the Methodist grave-yard here on Tuesday. Ile leaS•es a family, of whom he was. the only support. Their affliction is a crushing one. lie was aged about forty years. It may well be said of him, "he was a good railroad" man." laiEl Wall jamas a Tree. A few days siege, Mr. Hamar ECKzszom,, of Hanover. met Roth'as accident of a serious nature, by falling from the top of a very tall hickory tree, wh4h he had climbed for the purpose of shakie* down the nuts. Missing his hold and linable to regain it he fell to the 1 1 ground, a distance, it is stated, of forty feet, and in Isis descent,lstmek a small limb, which brisk' the fall will • probably sera; his life. lie was very badly stunned, though nu bones Iwere broken or other perceptible injury sus tained, lie is cci! of danger. At the recent Ybrk Bounty Fair a premium was awarded to Sin Eutaw Mass, of New °dor& for a raised,work reception chair. Col. A. E. Law - is, of Hanover, anti Sir. FRANZ. Osamu of New o;ford, were awarded pre- Mims for valuable honest Mews. itsruie & Deo., of Littleglown, were awarded a hind. some premium for a rplendid buggy on ad& bition. They were also awarded a premium for an elegant set of carriage harness, The hone '• Hunter Morgan," brought to this neighborhood, n few years since, from the State of New York, by Mr. Mairrtx Lea, turns out to hare been the sire of the celebrated animal " Flora Temple." 41 gen tleman of St. Louis come all the way nn here Libt weak to purchase the old horse, but was informed that he died some time ago. 't Hun ter Morgan" stock is of course now on the rise. Mr. Amos Ittx, of Butler township, left a basket of mammoth Potatoes at our office, a few days ago, which surpassed anything of the Lind we bare seen this season. Friend Amos is hard to beat in raising Potatoes, either in quality or quantity, Mr. Co'ottani DAUOBJULTY presented us, the other day, With four monster Apples, their aggregate weight being five pounds, and the circumference of each between twelve and thirteen inchee, Who can "take these down ?" To Mr. atl3llClil Btisemaw we are indebted for a jug of tiptop Cider,—te artide Which few know how to migkefaeture 4a WAI 11 .. 5 Mr, B, 1011 - W 34 . hicCu.a.v, Esq., has been appoin ed Nutary public, in place of EruzApg Man- TIN, dectpoed, p•T6e mansion in Frederick, Aid., of the hate F. A. Sibley, 89., was sold last week to ex-Sernator Cooper, of Pennsylvania, fur SIO,QOO. • . When I hear the chirp of the cricket, I can 14rdly dispel s feeling of at4ness that Meals iver me ; but wheml,raiim up sn4 loqk woad me, I behold naitureisleki—the forest decked with the bloom . of 'mama ; the checked growth of the tplider ov th, perfect leaf ready "0101 with slew chilling bliek ; I say Meeif why let such feeliytge pervade the heart`; the perfebting ueititre is a wise arid .bettatiful .01mriakm. quldou harreste have beettoOmmil *mare sesuariee• get laud hatlietittlitittid get* pod and the,' daittljptlia "TrAt 'tabor§ %bur it wII/ ;14Pilt,t0bas *1 sAilituro. 4mioa , tbs. -u t~stotlstrb~smins, n u cm ". Itt Nib air tilt up yobler mOtuttaktit 4 wilt baq are Ritb . "mem - ' s wa4M Nib T i t nii i rdie '` 1 ' _ ii 4 1 • mhosar Printer, EKE! =5 F~~ Ihramaisams. 4 + irbera Tempie.,' OMB Uura u• • For the Compiler, I! ! ! - ,trr (1 31 , Duel. lith° FreiclTZ l e i s of the 14th ult., e a tl L full particu*r s of the duel between r and Judge Terry. At qiwter past *o'clock the parties arrived on 15 1 nuna, attended by their seconds and pqrsoians. The Hon. J. C. Meliibbin and Mr. Coulter appeared for Mr. Broderick, and Messrs. Calhoun Benham and Thomas liars for Judge Terry. Al half hour was occupied in making the arrangements. Ten paces , having been marked oft, the principals took their positions, and their seconds divested them of all articles presenting prominent targets. Judge Terry stood with his head thrown slightly hack,. lookin g towards his antagonist. each held his pistol in the right hand, pointed to the ground. Both were dressed in black garments. Broderick stood greet, but with head rather down. Terry maintained the position of a practi ced duelist, p;p_senting only the edge of his person, and keeping his left hand and shout. 4r well bal ind. I.lro4erick, though at first assuming a position somewhat similar, seem ed to prefer a careless and Less constrained one, and gradually presented more of his body to the fire of his autagon6t, and held his pis tol rather awkwardly. The bearin4 of Ter ry, though he assumed a time practiced and triotienleas attitude, was nut one jot more that of a man of iron nerve thr,n was Pirotlerick.--. At a.quarter before 1 o'clock, Mr. Coulter pronounced the words, " Are you ready One—.two--ifire i" followed in moderate quick time. Btederick raised his pistol, hut had scarc.o ly brought it to au angle of 45 degrees trom its downward position, when, owing to the deficaey ofthe hair trigger, it was discharged, the bail entering the ground four paces in ad vance. Terry fired a few seconds later, ta king deliberate aim. There was a percepible interval between the two reports. Broderick was observed to clap his left hand, to his right breest, reeled slowly to tho left, and before hisimeond could reach him, fell to the ground. Terry folded his arms, but did not more.— Broderick's second ran to his aid and Dr. Locher commenced to staunch the wound.— The bullet entered just forward of the nipple and lodged, as was supposed, under the loft arm. Ile was soon after borne into town in his carriage. Previously, Terry and his friends left the field, driving rapidly into town and then hastened to Sacramento. Mr. Broderick wits taken to the house of Mr. Leonidas Haskell, at Black Point, where he was visited during the day by hundreds of his friends. Ile was able to speak during the afternoon, but owing to the wound in his lungs., his articulation was indistinct and fre quently unintelligible. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Times says, " At fifteen minutes past nine o'clock, this morning, (the 16th,) Mr. Broderick breathed his last. Gloom and sorrow pervade the whole community. Flags are displayed at half mast, with the 0 Union" down, Or cee of business are closed, and all the public buildings and even private houses are ire:r ood in mourning," rliw Oatitaris, Oct. 10. 7 A—The San Fninsis co papers reoeiced by the mail, generally represent the Broderick and Terry duel as having been fair rind honorable. The duel originated from remarks wads at a hotel last July concerning Terry, Olutrging him with corruption. A Mr. Parley reques ted Broderick not to s peak in that style at a public table ; Broderick repeated the lan guage. Eor this Parley challenged him: but Broderick refused to fight, first, because Mr. Perley was a British subject, nut an Ameri can ; secondly, because Mr. Pvley way not his equal in political position ; and, thinly, be cause the interestaof his pan; demanded that he should not fight until after the election.— On the morning after the election. the Bth, Terry tent a challenge. which was accepted. Mr. Bauorucit's seaslusial term would have expired in 11 4 63. Ate death renders necessa ry the election of t 11000011$0r to his seat at Washington. Daring Act of Rovenye, by the Yexi- sitttiols ox Dromurille, 7 ceas.—latertse Ex cileitent.— night of the Mixes* to Matamoros. —.ltiistatox Received !pan Ma Mexicassso— Nrar ORLIANS, Oct. 10.—The steamship Arisona, from Point Isabel, has 'mired, bringing startling intelligence. Tho city of Brownsville, Texas. was attacked on the lith ult. by a band of guerilhui, who killed Ave of its citizens, broke open the All and set free the prisoners, and committed utter high-han ded outrages on the parsons and property of the inhabitants. An' intense excitetnent prevailed. Mexicans bad seat aid from 3latatitFee. The guerillas were headed by Corii,pas . the same desperado who shut &hiliy34 Brownsville last July, Liao the 14 Wow attempting to arrest hib'n The party. Qua hundred strong, mounted on horseback, rode into the city and posted sentinels in various 'portions of it. Gen. Carvajal, and others, from .Matamnres, arrived in the city, awl persuaded the outlaws to lease. ' Fort Brown was garrisoned with Mexican troops from Mistauvires. The cititens of Brownsville had formed a patrol. The outlaws, 'one hundred and twenty strong, had encamped near the city. The Mexican general visited their camp, and obtained a pronaitbo that they would out molest Brownsville again. The citizens, however, :1611 expect another attack, as the outlaws hall boasted that there were mare on their list to be killed. The cause of the difficulty wns Cortinas' de sire fur revenge for allege' injuries done him by some of the inhabitants of Brownsville. The citizens had mostly fled to Matamoros for protection. LIFE AND TIMES OF COLONEL DAN IEL BOONE, comprising a History of the early settlement_of Kentucky, with accounts of the Hardships and Adventures of the Pioneer, to which is added Col. Bootie's Au- tobioraphy complete. as dictated to John Filson and first published in 1784. "Col. Boone was one of the most remarka , ble MOO that this country has produced. His 1 cbarac&er is marked with originality, and his Italians were important and influential in oue of tie Isola interseung periods of our history --..7 4 / 3 0 at the early settlement of Kentnelty. Berne is generally acknowledged as the foun der of that State, having, explored it alone to a oonsidesithle extent ; leading the early sa ck tiers ; founding Booneaboron h, having de. fended the stations sneceasf against the attacks of the Indians, and t prominent part which he took in military affairs of this period or distress and peril, certainly render his clas to the honor of the title of founder of Kesadky very strong." iLandsomely bound in one volume, 1263.. doe; and illustrated with fine engravings. Price $1 00. =plea of the . above book with a ' Gift worth from 50 oafs to $lOO, will - 1)• sent to any person in the Unite Stites upon receipt of $1 00, and 21 %tete tea goy Knitoge, by addressing the Publithat who is desirous of calling your attention* ale imorsble method of transacting ninSe..vis: With.liAchl BOOliAkst. Is *Kohl talabliahabaak kaltstlitSgteV.r • iitiff,' .11ipttit Oren) Rill'Y fiI&N,TS kr UNE • can Gnerillaa. Just Published. ~~""~' Tharikagiving.—Govenwr Pieta has ism. procilamatios for the absessainive of !ha 2411 of Novernhos vulvas s idif of gaosrAl thankergi ring and prop's.. itirßev. Sa Elder, preach in the Meth.. E, C 4014, is tibia place, On Friday Evening next, Atli o'clock. The Infernidest R'inif of an refltneti Ma thiae,—The citizens of Mt. Clemente, new Detroit, Michigan, wereitioidgo - 44 lie 00. curneuce, fur which a precodent can, hardly be tound. A Mrs. Barry, lining in a house with a Mrs. Mother, with whom she Wall not on the beat of Lerma, enut 'Ottawa leirektgeof her confinement, whoa the. latter eget her a package, which, on being bttened, petivokl to contain a lice snake.' Phi Itoibrbia trositan was immediately seized with coirttiftons, mad the child horn, which died at once, elfatfittM peculiar symptumi. 'rho woman ttAit tr been arrested, and will be aerereirdeaft vrit 4 fur her strange and unnatural crime. ! rf, , e Baltimore Coln merclai Cbllege.—il. TMs is an incurportited Institution which has been in operation in our city for tic past seven years, with increasing and distinguilthed rue, cess. Twice during the last two ye:n*B4h* increase in the number of students has berm so great as to render it necessary to obtain more extensive accommodations, and is now located in the spacious and commodions buil dings at the northeast corner of Charles and Baltimore streets. The Baltimore COmnier cial College is under the charge of its princi, pal and proprietor. Mr. E. K. Leosierotatiisted by a competent faculty of five lecturer/ dud professors, and, as its name indicr§tesfis *P. tablished fur the purpelte of imparting e t thorough course of i nstruction in Elool..,keoß ing in all its forms as practically apii fed in the management et Accounts in Merchandi, sing, Individually or in Partnership, neon: facturing. Commission, Special l'artnership, kc., Commercial Calculations, r enniseship, Mercantile Law, Commercial Ethics,. and Business Correspondence. In short its object' is to furnish the )oung wan with all the. knowledge and instruction necessary to, li,t, lam immediately for the responsible 4uties of the Qutintiwitouito and to give iiittkti-kh4; rough practical edu,os,tion. The 44tupp r a Conmseroial Collage /4404 now Pnero l .4 acknowledged at the head of all similar in stitutions in the United States. /m 11044181. and conveniences cannot well be ,surpiiiiiied. Xoung men desirous of engaging in tnerettn!ila or mechanical avocntions, with the in of becoming thorough, business unin,nall.P. att a i n respectability and, a position_ ii the community, should take advantage stAbo op e purtunity no offered them by the Sekiinure Cummerci . i allege , of acquipng that knowl edge yid hi essential til . 40.1114 W, A large graying rekresenk,itt g ti tii*Oor view of the Culle,o, with c p g . terms, ka, can Le obtained treastignsege.l,, tuidnisaing Y.. K. Lpai t er,,BAtinnstiejtt—•Aa- • tiviore Clipper, Ma-rir..051 - ta*.* GETTYSBURG—Sat tutoas fir. Superfine Flour. ........... 1414,5 00t - • Rye ....... L sth Wheat Corn, Rye • Ve • • ... pm. Butkwheat ....... oa Buckwheat Meal. ...... 1,110 Clover Seed ....... ..... —..-4 50 to 5 I'l Timothy Seed o:t Flax . „ Barley. Plaster. of Paris 8 50 I butter ground. per j 5, BALTIMORE,-FinDAT LAS? Flour ........ L. 44 110 5 t 2 :u 1 49. Rye ..... 68 to 9.1 Coro-- .............. ro, t Ontr -3.&a C urer Seed ....... .. :..„4"11 00 u, 5 25 Tlourikr 'Essed 2 30,tt 2 73. We4lle, per 6 00 sq . 9 00 per bund 6 50 to 7 75. Ilisis.s. Whiskey 13 lift tot? 27 io guano, Peruvian, .b 2 00. II NO V _4 -23. 3.50. 1 -03.40 1 2.0. , sty nom, from wagons Do. (rout stores— Wheat .. ....... --- Clover Seed Timothy Seed Plaster =I =I YORK—FuItMV:44447 Flour, from wag0n5....».......►.i:e Do. from stores Rye Corn Oats Clover Seed. Plaster - .............K4 AAA) 1 20. . 1 & •••i*w ••#11110.6044 Ma,rrlereL On the 22d ult., by t iltietWJA:limbin,_ Mr. REI - BES P. DIEHL. O he f Naw tixfolal, to Iliss LYDIA .1!“ PLANK., oflingington township, ' At.l.tnt.3 county. 1 On the 3d inst., by the Rey, Jacob Senleri ! Ur. JoIIN CoLESTOCK to /M. 31.1 rer ' ke• SNYDER, both of Little,town, Adams county.. On, the 9th inst., by the same, 31r. GEORtfi W. SifEAFER, of .tdatus county ; to Stu; A.S.N C. BE.VNER, of 11.11timore. - p tc ll i Oa the 10th inA., "tiv, frev. - .1. 1 ;•- • F - Wolff Nr. 'WK. IL GATIDNETt 1 . Al#- lfillltililt E. FROCK, both of the sirliff4y4gTiat 4 41. On the r2fh Inst., in the Eph.co ' h, Petersburg, (P. 84 It idle ir kride's fatyer,T:Sfr .... .... • TZtrE P" - 1414 lid 13t 1 i int-, • .". ' c 1 11 614 M 7l - rsi - tri4, L. O. It A." . wb 4 . .if l'"° , °C :. ° Jim- /ih k g, *- . • • . -L.,' gtm aa l OA the lit inn, ILAWlife e k .4111*-1441", 4 . tan ar gil l arti;e4 l o Bl.ll °7 4l 4; Ofdir3-$ 4 chitdive or • * 416 . - 14 . 2 . flitharti, of ifenift e . titillthqr . itt ... , doenty.. It M tItNI-ettati-, anirmailmo. Oa 21 " a ar ii. If faitip sawbstreffibt 1 ,hevd 4 ilt., JAOOlO4lllll l l*- A yttthritsolhate - e 'it; sag @Wit 4111 1 10411 44 . '.. ye 's ' ' • '"' . 14`4111171111 4 -.. AININIMPTEI '. • . :•. ' 'Wirer. 0: ' i . ..." ..440. ..0; of 4 , u k a " ~ •.. ' ' L---,-ri. ~., ~.1 . ,...",„ ..‘- , . _ l it... , 11 '. ' nrionagpflir , 4 e••• • • • 4 ' ' or.-bi '7. • ~+ , ... .. t aii40160161111 • .. -.- . i. : , si . , un ds4 rem 1 r• ; 1 , 4 :41.4,48-s ~,,,' ,;.• ••i s er• --- 7%.14 ifikwi• 4. .., t N1.1...111 ... . t rectillgott MN EIEMI 37 L tv ua - 1 :5 5 00. ii 7s 4, 04 75 , 50. RIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers