QOMPILER. 13 tit El I. J. ITLIILY, EDITOR AVI.O PIOrtIZTOIL GINCTT`ERLICIRG, PALE MONTDAN MoRNN:, ()cr. IS. ico Our Flag_ Tin DEMOCRATIC STATE ELEC . - TORAL TICKET! SZNATOWIAL ELACTOkiI: goo. George M. Reim, lion. Richard Vanz Disraicr F.Liectifitfl: 1. Frederick Alien - m.. 34. 1 - me Tioi.khow. 2. Wm. C. Pattir+mi. 11. (:co. I).,lnckeou 3. Joe. Crockett. Jr., 1 , 3. Jol:n A. Ali!. 4. John G. Brenovr, 17. Joel 1.1. Danurr 5. G. W. Jacoby, ilB. J. R. Cranford. B, Chas. Kelley, D. H. N. Lee. 7. Oliver P. James, 1 21. Josh. H. Howell. 8. David &hall, :21. N. H. Fetterman. 9. Joel Leitner, i 22. Samuel Marshall. iO. S. S. flarhnur, '23. Wm. Bonk. 11, rb... H. B. n. }lnmlin 11. 8, S. WittrheEter, GeO.rd Church 13. Jos. Laubacli, ilieollotloo of tb- Orcoorralie Mate Ezret•- ==== ESIMILVIID. net the Democratic Electoral Ticket lee beaded *kb the name ni St•phito A boogies. or John C. Unneklorktio, as en Elector at Large. and in theevent of thirteen's'a of awn Ticket. if the orestee — nomber of cozen mean har• been cast for nteploin A Ihnigle•. then the votoof t.bo Slectnral Cohere or tb.. `tat.. .ban be c a st fur !gopher' Dougle• cod 11e,e1,1 V. Johnson for Preei deed and Vies Pre, tan' but If for John C Ilreek,nridge, then for Jo:ltt C. Brett:hr. 'ge an! Jo. I.itne for the Piaui* .collons. If the rote of Penn•. irons cane it elect the eon &Jane for *hum the theJority or ihe rot, are giant. and at eaC elect anrl3l4D runnAL: f..r the . M e or f'reou lend of the United &Atm claiming t. he a De ....crat. then the rot* of the Electoral College imAJI L. ...at for that candidate If It coil not elect iiittlier of the II oroor for whom it it Cwt. nr sac of the Deirricratil aho are "Rte.! for In the Stalls, then the cots •h Cl can didate• Too Jun the ookinrity of ttie eutei r f the b-ite ; and that Um -Chairman of tom Ccee ..it•ee is In.trm tod t obtain from ristiernen on tii.• :17 I Ticket o• thn Mate their sei•eral Rol p ri t e. of JO do foregoing re-et,ti,n no I ti report tie reo .it Di his action In to• preen cc, at the nt , it tatet , ng Of tine Oshawa- Pao, to he hold Da the J The Result in the County The political ba•tle of Tue.A.ty last wns one of the most warmly contested ever had iii the county. The Democrats, relying upon the justice - of their cause aid the merits of-their candidate, went int) the work with a will ; whilst the Opposition, ravenoirkly hungering after office. brought into use every device and every appliance, to accomplish their ends— the election of their ticket, and the defeat of a Caiholic 1 We hear of their principal and 411 e leaders, in all quarter!, coaxing, threat ening, buying,--doing any and everything— to secure votes enough to carry 'ha county. Certain of the districts stem to have been literally flooded with Opposition m.ney, to be need among those whose votes it:would purchase. In spite of all, however, we have the satisfaction of nnnouncing to our sister counties of the Commonwealth. that the popeler vote of Adams isDemocratic, Henry D. F,ster having carried it by a majority of 761 Boelde, we have 'Eves of the nine L'ol3 t y officers. The boast was frequentluomplesbefore the election, that Edward McP"%von, the Black Republican candidate for Congress, would sweep this county, bPina a native and a resi• `dent of it, by at least 3(10 majority. and the roost extraordinary eflartiwcre put forth to reach that trgure. lint the result, instead of increasing, pulls his maj oity of 120, in 1853, down to 84! Certainly not a very conipli -inentary ewtortirment of his course by his more immediate fellow citizens. "Henry J. - Myers, the Deumcrati; candidate 1 for the Legislature, is handsomely elected, notwithstanding the vaunted popularity of his opponent and the desperate fight made by him and his friends'. Mr. Myers's election is a gain, the Opposition having carried the 1 member of the L islature for the hut two . years. A glorious result, indeed. Against Samuel Wolf, the Democratic candidate for Sheriff, a nr,st bitter warfare! was v aged, especially by the Know Nothing.' of his own vicinity. No,trick, no falsehood, , was too contemptible for 'them to resort to.— But all erns of no avail; 'the people came no.: bly to the rescue of a persecuted man, and triumphantly elected him. Those amongst whom defection was most persistently sought ; to be produced, steal mai.fully by hisa; and vindicated their own intelligence whilst they rebuked his traducers. Ilia election is a /sore ; blow upon the Opposition. The defeat of Henry A. Picking, for Pro-1 eb o not e e T , is to be deplored. A more up right and a more competent gentleman never ran for that office since the county has been j established, and yet from the hogiuning he was subjected to the most wholesale-mime presentation—falsehood of the most outrage. 1 ous character. The same men who made John Picking's qualifications the ground wont of their electioneering six years ago, spared no effort to depreciate the certainly 1 equal fitness of Henry A. Picking. When 1 the heat and the smoke •of the battle shalt have fully passed off, we doubt not that many who Dontributed to Mr. Picking's defeat will regret that they did not assist to place him in a position fur which ho possesses such ad mirable qualifications. To accomplish the defeat of Mr. Mclntire, the Democratic nominee for Register and Recorder, was the GREAT purpose of the Op- I position—leaders and followers, high and From the day he was nominated, down to 7 o'eleck on Tuesday evening last, they. I were as sleepless as they were reckless to! prevent his election. His high character n. a man and a citizen, his excellent qualifica tions, counted as nothing in the e)ks of the oppostimi. Held a Catholic, and, therefore. they resolved that he must be put down at every bust. Against him ell their old iiinw Nothing fanatisism was aroused—against hint Ai* whole organisation was directed— bestaalle.ha is a Catholic I liitrery district of Oa county the most deePerata of.theppposi. Oozes effort' weramade againthim. Voters want threatettbd with the lose of work, Were e wsottey, and, every ether inducement, to irate atilmat Mr. Moltitire—bettuse he is li c s ol es aire; -Me have the names of many of the Olt" tian leaders throughout the slivers! 1 may get more) who were en. pard'irith.thear whole souls in this proacrip ab9 th. dAy may ousel when we was thew; •heetaase we daabtliot thati aver haring aecomplialted their unholy Par. I The "Wide Minikes." Pennsylvania IbtetorL • pose, they will bypoeritioally *oppose's the ' We predicted in oar last that the leaders of The Democratic State Central Ginsmiftes very class one of whom they hate hers so the "Ride Awrkw," a Know Nothing orjoan- met at Readies on Friday 11%4, and alter son, persistently opposed, and eht•nt to be their ization under Black liveldicau auspices, siderablo discussion, adopted the following special friends I Hypocrisy could not go would soon tire of the affair, arid then seek to resolution, will scarcely a dissenting voice; farther, and yet it cmty be looked for even io wriggle out of all responsibility in connection Rev red, Tlint this Comm tine do hereby re rridniltitt! action f et iHim on the td offal}, this intelligent county of ours. But they with it, as the sotre parties did r e :rd to hove been too open and glaring in their work cld sworn Know Nothirgism. Already even we re orn ' in;M n l t n o t i the ‘ r ' s ; t l .. o n f ri flC l n la n t this time—they hove said too much agnin4 is our predicticn being verified. The. editor iililll./ILL stand hr the E' t,r i :ll utkeimade Mr. Mclntire's religion—they have bid too of the Se - ghee!, in his NVednes in) issue, R I.I vibe Democratic State Cc:tit eulkot at Reading high and too frequently for votes again•t tholigh he gives the Wide Awakes - mid and °M the I* of MAr‘h ' 114.;0 him.to allow of the o.vering over of their comfort," makes the puhlic avowal that he nefsrioss upe-atims. 1.. t the OupoPition does not belong to "the dub ;" whilst we hear talk noVaore of having ceased their proserip- that the ostensible editor of the Star march-' Live hostility to Catholics—too defeat of /.1 . 1- ,M in the Wide Awake procesiliont Wednes.; ward Mclntire by their denunciations of hi, 'day night wiih"ta hart'nglas lantern religiv, their tricks and their hrile•p, will nod then in his prier F: 'Jay lie seeks to sucAk trumpet-tungised against them to the smoe , ll over tee odium which attaches to last day. BLit for the coneenttnte I and del- Wide Awalteism 14 the ridicul o us sosertion perate efforts of the Or,risition, Mr. MA • ntire shut the Demoerate have 0 Pee:et association wouhl have heen triutnp!tantly chosen. The election of J.thn Eicholtz, to theClerk chip of the Couru, by the highest mnjority had in the county, 155, is tut oronplimentary to hits as it is " the other way " to his oppo nent. 'Latin M. Wolf neglected the old coun sel, " to mind his own busine••," and hence ie the best whippet I min on their ticket. It affords us mach pleasure to reeorl Mr. Eieholts's election— As it d e that of W.o. B. GArdner, the Dentocratia eandidsite fur Cqunly Commix itioner, czaitist whotri a heavy effort was mode. The Commiasionera' 13 ot.r 1 is, there fore, still entirely Democratic, a fact which will be gratifying to Cie majority uf the tax payers of the county. For Dim: cur.. of the Poor, we have a gain of one, making all entire Board win Dem ocratie. Mr. 3ftpselcattn, Oppositi.m, was e'eetetl hot year, but on ticrount of failing health resigned, and Isaac Prows. Democrat, is chosen in his Once. Jacon Miller suc ceeds Mr. Whit., so that that e.tabl.shmcnt will continua to be in the baknds of careful ant.l economical matutiers. Mr. Dy•ert, Democrat, is chosen Auditor, by n handsome majority, as ho deserves to have. We hare thus summed up the result in the county. The of ein: figures will he f mini in enotber column. Whilst we feel an hone-t pride in announcing the election of seven of our county candidate% we eannot but deplore the lose of two such excellent and highly qualified gentlemen as Henry A. P.cking and Edward Idtlobre. Trickery and misrepre eentation prevailed against thorn— by no other means coon they have been defeat -d. Spurious Tickets. The Opposition in this county never exert ed themselves as they did on Tuesday last.— They seemed to make it a deeth-straggle,— Every devic.e.--cvery appliance—wag put in to use,—deception, trickery and firilery,— bribery on a scale never before heard of in the county. The spurious ticket system was carried out to perfection by them.— Nearly all their candidates had them, bat the C. X. Martin spurious ticket, a very near ithitation of the Democratic tieiet, with his name printed where 'Edward Mclntire's should haveeeen, was most generally circula ted, and the greatest care seemed w have been taken ioo have it•voted. how many of them were vo'ed by mistake esnnot be told, but that some of them were, in Butler, M etial len, Oxford, and at other polls, is not to le doebtetl. Another caution to votifts to ex amine-their tickets with care. Congreigonal Election. The following are the reported and offic:al majorities in this C ingressional district; &Eau, Dim. /11cPnlatow, Op. A lamp. 64 Berlfi.rri, • 250 . Franklin, 72 Fulton, 14G Juniata, l5O Ea It is statel that the Opposition State Com mittee had 575,000, to carry the October e!eation. If this be true, no doubt a tame portion of it found its way into this -district. for by the lavish use of money alone can this result be amounted for. Reform Victory in Baltimore. The municipal election In Baltimore. on Wednesday last. resulted in a complete, victo tory for the Reform party, the Know ]yothingo hot carrying a single ward. Brown/Reform, in el( ctetle)layt r. (Ter llindes, Know Noth'ng, hy the crushing majority of 8,104, whilst the IleLrn.ers enrr3 ertry member t r the first and second branches of Council/4 The electikin Isa.s a rory quiet one. IPiir The r elit 1r of the Sentinel says the Wide Al vi tikes are '• an active, energetic band. unityd to pull down the Futter) fabric at Wash ington." That'+ just what the Know Nothings pretenled was their object when they met in their midnight councils to proscril e a respec table religious denomination and person. of foreign birth. Although the edit3r declares that he was got a Know Nothing, ells know that be plactoii Know Nothing tickets at his mast-head and urged hie reltdere to support them. Now he also denies being a Wide Awake, but praises and puff+ the moveinent, and gives it all manner of " aid and eon/fort,' privately and in his 'columns. As he twis ted the Know Nothings by supporting their ticicobi, it was but reasonable to suppose him with them; as be estels the Wide Awakes, he must be with them. If he is not against them, be is certainly br them, even though he be not a regularlyrnatLLFD" and equipped member of " the club." " Straws always show which way the wind blows." oar lit he doillgs of the editor of this paper must be a souroe of Much "bother" to the Star managers. The editor of the CAppiler "did this,. acd he did that, and the other thing," is to be found in almost ererrartiele of their paper. If he were out of the way what teotwhi they talk about? Irby, we cannot men go to a yearly meet ing at Pft.utz's * more, where people of all denominations meet almost by the thousand, without haring them follow us, and tramping up stories about our saying this and that in politics. Mt%lly,is thou 's not a smell lousiness? —particularly when one or their own candi dates, Mr. J. F. Bailey, was nn the groom! all the time, mid they nut mentioning a word about alai. iiirCurtin, Opposition, IA elected Governor of this State by probably M,060 majority.— Bettor luck next time. lkquocrate, pelt your dints andatry h again. we do not believe tbsteny sectional rimy, as the Black Repi l>. lim a party is, can Lau stand in this country. Denicrcracy gnat tatinnattjs : trieis i pb,- as it het 4t - is Ps"- • - 3 porßailei. D"116 t t oe f i sP °QI4 - " re front the York, Cow • Retry trice—. 4 Bahl.. • ;-* • culled "Eye Shutters." Any ono niakin such a declaration mutt, be " a foul or • knaTe," It was generally understood on our stieeta on Monday latit that the Wide Awakes in tended to appear at the election nest day, fully equipped, to "regulate" the polls. Thit. induced the D mocrittie 'meting nt Will'e Hotel, on 11 , nday eveiti%!. to appoint a large c. tvimittee. to attend at the election. The Wide .Awsie.t, 11-we‘er, d;d nut make their appeoratice. In the afternoon, a dozen or ! more young Democrats; fur the eakeuf a lit tle sport, concluded to have a burlesque performance on the Wide Awakes, and ndopt ed the Ulnae of **Eye Shutters," ouglepted. of count., by the Know Nutlijoz Republies.n ! name of "Wide Awakes." They were lac ' I inz up And dwelt in fr nt or the Cim t-I.ot:sr, mole.tin4 no one and am wing the crowd generally, when a member. f the Wide Awoke !club, with more temper alit sense, reit that he could ”whip ary ton • Tic Ehnltt " Thiw &Gant eleclarati..» hanaglit oa a mae+ • in which re large number allow.•d tb in , elyei to Le enraged—nvii in %%limb the nominal editor 4.f the hare fared wr.rne than he 4'id if lie fool not acted upon the principle that "the.eiellOtt the Letter e art ofsrlinr." From this ain't 1 c:reamstatioe the Star undertake+ to declare that the Den tcrnt -ILave a secret organization. Mon of par t ties here look upon tit, Star's -dodge" as ri dicubtu* leyntui degree—hut they may not aceithrough the lepotte which under) er it, land that v• e believe to b • th:s: that the Star managers ace that the &sails! (awl deep-seattai jealoutiv betwe,...ll the too) is clearing tie way to back out of • Wale Awake" responsibility. and theb the entice odium of the organization will re.t upon them, when the only thing left them as an otT+et will be, :u protect that the Demo erats were equally go;lty this theory be +la rect, we prom . l.o them a s•liopy time" at it, as they h.tve Lad with pit scriptivo midnight Know N•Ali;aigism. gar The Star's unwarranted personal nit- Pantie are beginning to diggust eves members 41 its own party. And thry do not liepitate to say so, beesu+e they cannot f rit to gee that it+ attacks nron our C ors, Jur..rs, County Officers, and per+or it in I rivate life. can no longer he justified or esenped. IL s fact that It pall° kali nal should be in such recklessly unprineit let hand,. fifirS .ine dastardly incen•liery fired the Catholii. Churrh in Cat 1:1.1 night a-Irrel, at about 11 o'clock. and notsritlis'andiu,.; all the efforts i f ti a fire department. the building vras destroyed. The less "rid full heavily upon the congrAgation. The thrge .talcs cunneetel w:th filar',• lintel, in the central part of the town, wa• burnt the night tref..rp. lair The re.ult Ithe election in this State. on Tues•lay lust, nrlmoniAt , F all Democrats to be thorou, Illy 'mite I in Notenther. EEM VWThe Star nzinagers complain that the Adjourned Court on blondAy 1.1-t naturaliz ed several foreigners. The Court was open to both parties, ard no injustice was done to any one. What will not men do when they stoop as low as the managers of tf e Star do in this ass. ifirWe regret to learn th tt the larga boot and shoe hones of Wb to k Swope, corner of Baltimore and inward streets, Baltimore, was ecnsiderably damaged by fire un Satur day week. The file origimsted in the upper story, from a spark through a pipe hole, it is 'opposed, nod though soon abet:he-I, the loss Ly the burning of gr.. de an the grinding of the building, amounted to aryersil thousand (Mises. Covet Ly in-urunce. Ti.e st o res adjoining on flowsid st. were also somewhat damage!—loit fully insured, itir The success of the Republicans in title Slate }null created a pro'ouud sensation at the South. There is tt uuble ahead—probably in the neer future. W•Near Pitts! ur:, P.i , n grnsq widow hnd niirriol her ,•ekoncl husband • without the interv.-ntion of a divorce, when, i.e:hold the first husband returned and claimed his ftwn. The two hos Lands and the wife eat down and' talked it user, and as the ?eault, the original pruprietor sold out all right and title fur sa. serm re. Sarah IL Green, of Lwrell, com mitted t•uicide by drowning herself on Tues day. Cause—she ba I been suffering severely from a headache. lOW The Davenport (Iowa) band have sued the mayor of that city for a serenade they gave him last spring, on the occnaion of his election. This is a novel "nit, any way it is regarded, whether the mayor elect ordered the mus:o or the band furnished it voluntarily. SisrA report has reached Norfolk of the di.covery of a plot for itw.urrection among the slaves in Princess Anne ea., Va. Ten arrests. it is said, have Leen made, iscluding the ringleader. ilerOn &Imlay week the corner stnoe of a German Catholic church was laid at Colum bia, Pa., by 131;ihop Wood. The "honorable" Thrmas J. ifunaay, as ez.member of the New York Legi3lature. was sentenced nn Thursday by reorder Ber nard, of the Court of General Sessions, of New Yurk cite, to four months' imprisonment in the penitentiary at Blackwell's Island, for as attempted ontrega utxm s little girl. fAirNot a tingle band fire-engine is now in um) in Beaton, the last citmpany basing been Stisibended a few days since. - Meek &pap an Projetaily.--Carl Shan, the pet c/retA.r of the Black Republican*, Apealte of God as 'Anal i dog sestleates be yond the stars." . = Judge Dock. The Republicans are endeavoring to make a great deal of capital out of he accession of Judge Dock to their ranks. We should not have alluded to the matter at all. but for the' fact that the North American etatteo that he was " 6 , r many ovirs “ne ..f the lett,ling and most active Democrat.' in the interior of the State," and is 't en uncle of t•ettatm- Bigler," ahul represents VIM as a seri o us lose to the Democracy and a great gain to the Itepubli. cans. The truth is, that Judge Dock spent the best part of his life in the ranks of the Opposition. lie was a bitter Anti-Mason.— In 1848 the Democrats nominated him for Congress, and he was badly beaten, running far behind his ticket. Ile hai taken no sae tire part in politics for some years, and his ecovertion to Republicanism is not likely to influence any vote tat his own. It Taut, to trumpet abroad, but here ut home Judge Dock's political course is regartictl as of the very smallest cunsequence.—Llarrisburg Pat riot tt.. 14.4i0n. Carl Schurz Again. We invite the attet.ti m ot our renders to • the iron) the Cimihnali Emystirer of the 4th inst., which we think drive.; the hiwt nail in the ct , Ptn of that ii•FA lent der:Am ur of the Fathers ut the I:cpult;ic, CAUL Sut 114. P 610 Eh This Rer rildictin orator n acre a •peeoh nt Toirdo the other ereoio,.., nod, n, eore.ing to e herald of that !Awn. re.l , .rst , e,l I ie ob nos7..un Pentimehtr &pont tho Doolorntien of ihtlependen:e, ittinigner* nod 11.e.,11arrican Re. °lotion. the //scud PR% 'He did !hit deny any alrelstion that ham ' been in .tle Jigtaile•t him by eke t)!, ocretee preset. Ile vpratell his oelehrated tirade, whit h we hive published. surd for w aid WM cheered by the ne;;To equality eau., to the very eVtili. .9 sta te-1 soluitahlially by biln-eIL rv , that it this goternment rrus ins , ttet ted by white tiled, to be edit:mastered by n bite non. I. r the het e tit eit rre:tis rue n, and if a neg.. .s tot the of the white men. 'tl en one Dochirds teem of Indere ndence was a dip! an, 'erne's., 'a hypocritical pie, •.! riend.ng: — . drawn up hy pet ere' to 'totew do-it in-the ev es. or the world' slot to •thveiste noble-hearted fit h. ult.' I n.liuc them aid and a.ststante,—.l. SIEAN YANKEE 1:1Ch —A WOODEN r Ul'3l TI I E NIteST IMPUDENT DIPOSiI Its EVER ACTICED U PUN L 110 LE 11 I tit W.' ' l'nere watt nu Iniptuking tt.e inett.,ing nt the gelid .I. an. It. publi c ans le/t I t.. :t.bt the iC Ifte .Ji ent'u.ntinetu ther,u.ter ... ntd only tr 2, attributt: I IA) the act t laislyt tilt, un up .1/ them by liht open and urea gui.e.l nv..‘,.,..ttk, 4 1 whrre t ie,' ► ttpeelcd derstith-; th.it i-, th,.,1- 'hot Ali g the.r Fe.t.ter.—the rat It and Lk." --- - - --- -- The Two Principe' Ideas We Lave uu du Alt, hot tont.. l e 4 e fr,rtion of the pesrte are daily liocomio4., w ore e.. 0. 'incest • f the truth of the teittlileia put foith by the Chlio Sala/nag that " Nprii/i* and irrepreaahlt who tipoo the Z.cu , Nuks,' are the two principal idea* of lending Repot, hex s, lioscever much th .y mac seek to die gui.e or d nftbeir trite closract , !r, It is on this rjouod the battle has to tos the only ward kaders for the peop'e in such II contest must IY Psniionol i t.i. t in. t. • Pennsylv3nia Elocticn Puthttwy.t.Pillt, O. 12 —The this unanung tl o returns fr, in the F rpt Diturict limits the e evion of M. 'Thaler, the 1-ptll,l;eitncan t: e, iiiit:uied the election and w.is gets r.tl y to ;Hite been successful. Mr. Dtatter'g majority is ti.o wD totsr.twit.l Oct. 12 — . rho rose of the firs con,.srte.usional dikri-t dos Leen tiirmvi. Into court for judicial et..ns sort. Mr. Lelitn.us testifics that hit ncalority in the fourth ward ha+ ht en Minced !rout 314 to since the eeunt of the jddge• wits made. The court reftsAed tl P sips licatien for copy of the papers in the protounolary's of fice, beihg a matter for congress's limit det l ion, but ordered that enid pnpur, les ideeed under lock and key. audjact cu airther unit Mr. Byerty, the return judge, lies Lees ar rested on e charge us Sur..,cry. ilea`The Rernblicar:s Ch 911.C3, Mass., bud a procession nn Wednesday ni,titt Reek. and among the dabs in line were the •` Attueks Wide-Awnkes..." compared entirt ly of tliggel*. fin. 4. A:Andrew. the Black IttpulUienn candidate for Governor, honored them by ta king his place in the line, just in tl n rear, the mayor of the city and other " White folks" following. These facts we take from the Boston Atltt... repnb. 1= Danger Irons Lincobed Election.— All rat.- ties a t•ree that it Line°lit is electAti the Union will be in chtnger. But the B tit k cans themselves do nut even preteorl that the Union will be jeopardised by the pireee.v nt either ot the other candidates. No pattiqt ought to cast is vote that, can 1 y potsi;tiiity ituperil the stability of the oJvertunent. • The Prince nf Wales i n Plitt adriplCa The Prince of VI . ales arid suite arrived i n fib;l.. (,n Tuesday. A cramd eniertnin ment was giren et the Academy of DLi is in honor of his presence. fie woe nt Washing! ton the week before, where he way e•itertaio ed in a manner stiiiati!e to his pi.eiiii,n, Si The Buffalo Expresi has the ()Vowing nceriunt of a chocking uce,dent which h.uppc ed in that city : "A hright little Lov between three and [our years old, who:ie mime an were unable to accertnin, was instantly killed while playing on the trnck of the Buffalo and New Y tck city Road. in the vicinity of the freight house, between fire and six o'clock, butt even ing. He weir struck by a train whiob vas be ing switched off, in such a manner Mint his head wee cut completely off: leaving his bo dy upon the ties end his bead upon the aide of the track." Sear Er. Olier, a celebrated Freich physi ciao, oas dimar‘ered that bone tires nut im mediately die when the heart ceopes to, beat. For. after lare death of en animal, D.. Oiler has relented boos from the body to that of a liv ing ntuuaal, ani the bone thus introduced has united itself completely to that properly belonging to the anima/. f here seems to be no doubt. therefore, that we Way mend and replace our bones as easily as a table.deg. Siorkia.nnes and Miss , ,uri have experienced weather which puts our dog day heat to shame. The wind blew fur four hoar•. on the 13th, at Grasshopper Fulls. as if it came from the month of au oven. The thermometer rose to 110 deg. in the abode. .Anisnale were various ly affonted. Chickens and pit died. Cattle suffered more. perhaps, from fright than heat. The Border Star ((t1o.) says that the wind there was like the breath of a (ornate. The Independence Herald, of the 1%438 State, says it was so intense as almost to scorch the tams. People had to close their doors and windows to keep it wt. though the thermometer was but 105 des. " tilos rcoiqb,:4 . tcjJ lihroodl 111 1 / 4 11118 of do People ! lidrxwasanao---..-A large and enthusiastic meeting of the DensoeTaey,,of Franklin end surrounding toirnahips was held nt the hones of Henry 'Dither, in Mtronito.burg, on Satur day etening n•aeek. The Arendtsioille Dem ocrats came down upon a li t rge a far, wagon. drawn by eight gray horeev, with two attrac tive transparoncis, fhgra, hickories, &e., and martial rnosic. The Mu:nen-Its residing in the neighborhood of Flohr's Church also had an eight-horse (Issy) team, with gag., whilst there was a four-horse team from the Cumberlb.nd line, on Marsh creek—all loaded down with enthosiaa:ie Democrats. There was nl•n a num( row. dele:m . on form this place, headed by th , . Citlz:ns B old. It was the larr_et.t political meeting ever held tl7ere. The following orteanizatiln waa had : President, Bug. r wiv DE 'annul% Fire President.f. Abraham Plank. rapt. C. Thommt, Adam Reta , rt. Thomav F. Grammer, Peter Eveter. George Throim, I , lac W.ikert. henry J. Britikerh•ff. J.din Dime. James Hoiaell, David Jlartman, Jacob Taut, lsaac Mlller, Jacob Eicholtx, Philip Cutshall, Hen ry AVildasin, 11. W. Whirmor. Moses Raffens perger, J.,bn Ca/Id:ugh, Wm. Miller, Sr., Wm. Allison. Jacob EA.-finale. Abraham Hart, Sr.. Capt. F. Diehl, henry Bitner. Seridaries. Capt. Jacob PI ink, Samuel Ilart, Cirtiebus Daugherty. Thomas Fisher, Jonathan Wider. Joseph Flak. Manuah Caz boogh, Peter Watling. Arno. lies. Mon. Wm. P. Schell, (who arrived her: about noon,) was first called out, followed by G. W. Welsh, lisq.. of Chambersburm. then J. C. Neely, Esq., W. X. Duncan, E.q., Dr. D. S. Peter and 11. J. Stable. The meeting ai;journed in the hi,thest spirit., the Band •. playing sercral of their beat pieces. Me 4. Itatenn e s.--On Monflny evening another fine turn nut wee he I. at Mrs. Brough'e, in Fin, klin town-hip. The Pe nn creep of the I , urroundingt country mere thole almre4 to a man, whilet the lower end trin• well )epret , ented. Tie Nina-rats from &out Mutntnneburg went up will' n fin e eight-bur's team, martial tnueio, transpa reue;es, Page, &e., attrueting n great deal of attention. The following gentlemen were chosen the taw*: liTsigeni, CoNean TH o .t Voce Presidests. Jaao. Carla:logla, Maim Ilcbeti, Samuel Trope, Simon 11,11,-, p i mp enaslaall. Samuel Hindman ? Benj. Deardorff, J. cob Hartman, Henry Law% er, Hoerr .1. Brinkerhoff, George A. C arwell, Ilenry Augnstus ['arise], Henry Battler, Sam uel llart , Henry Knouse, Augustan. Dune an. Daniel Knotise, Ephraim Mori.r., Aims RAl car, Joseph Robert, Fre 'crick Slinks. Henry Shultz, Pi ederiek Diehl, Jira. 11 . ltaiffens perger. Benj min Bluolraugh, Jerame Mar tin, Jacob Eicholts. Htnry Hershy, George Hanes, Henry Hewn, Adolphe Klceppa r,Capt. J. Plank, Geo. J. Beck, Benj. Hinkle. S crelarie.r, Rusaoll, A Lrallani Hart, Jr.. :11.tav,ah Carbaugh. .lac.ata r•utan Tliwnas, Peter Writ:. Aar •n Jim. Shows, Pzte•r Hart, Alma Bucher, Daniel Seale, ..14aues Now -111411. Speeches *ere in tile by W. A. Duncan, Esq., J. C. Neely, E4q., Dr. W. C. stem, E. W. Stahl., Jacob Lott a'id 11. J. Stable.— A‘ljnumet.l with three cheers for the ticket, and several stirring airy by the Citizens' Datil Garrrsurso.-0o the snme evening tle DeLnocrary of the Borou,ea wet in str..nz force et Will's hotel, and orgnohted ns ful lows : • l'residesit, 'lnn. J. B. DANNEa. Viec Prerideuts, J..bu le,Dazinoll, E. J Culp, J"kepli 'odorant, Jacch Trosel, Jacob Brinker latcharialt M era. George C. Crass was inritetl to address the mecung ill German, whieh lie did in n %cry forcible minuet ; and was succeeded I.y E. B. Buehler, E q., in en ettective riicezlt in English, after which rovers! committee% were appointed, end tl e altering n.lj.turucti in a high state t.f enthusiasm. A few momenta Alice I t.i,•k.Nl lip a c ., 1 1 of the Star. in one of sour toss n oboe-. and looking over it, observid in an not of the way corner, one of the most shameful articles I ever saw in a newspaper. It had reference to the Democratie meeting at Fairfield. and the impression is tried to be made that you, as one of the speakers, were not respectfully received. I was present at the meeting, beard butb the speeches, y. nes and Mr. Nerl)'s, and both were received with decided favor. I know that whilst you were speaking, Mr. Thoruns A. Marshall, marshal, proposed three cheers in response to (MO of your points, and that you Legged that the meeting would deter such expressions until you had concluded, which would not be long, as you could not justify yourself to &sin the ernted to a late boar, toe night being dark, the roads muddy, and tunny had long dis tances home. I kuow, further, that at your saying that you were about to c.,nclude. many sung out, "go u.s gl on :" "give us A longer speech !" With these facts with in my own knowledge, I ,cannot but feel in dignant th at . the contemptible, brainless whelp of the Star, shou:d seek, in order to gratify his little, melee, spite upon . yourself, to make the impression that Ilant:ltouban Democrats showed a want of respect to you on the occasion alluded to, whereas we have always looked upon you as one of the most active, hard-working Democrats, and have always endeavored to treat you well therefor. I do not care about inquiring into the mo tire which prompts the editor of the S'ar to attack you and us in this mean way. I now know that be is entirely unworthy of belief, if I did not before, and can safely prosoome him a disgrace to the editorial profession. October 12, 1880 ear" Hamiltonban " will excuse us for omitting a part of his oommunication—that part which too heavily taxes oar modesty. Convicted. On the 9th of October, 1860, Salim Worm, Blacksmith, of Abbottatown, Adams county, was eonvicted fur haring committed various political sins. and sentenced by the people/ of Adams (minty to three years im prisonment in the County Jail. Goon. Ida. SIAHLIt : Sir-141/4 me Wined the idea tbst the nest Pennsylrania State Flit' be held in Adams county, in the neighborhood of Gettysburg. I see energy and ability enough in the county fur any undertaking. A FIIIND. sir Snow fell on Friday week in (*snider able quantities otithe line of the Grand Trunk railway. between lelanii Fund, Fty, and Ac ton, Coulomb'. . - iiirM a meant 66.0 in Sum Francisco, tw thqP•104••444 tiendred And Nighty loop were iitiabanawebr 0 10bizr" upwind. ADAMS QTY-0111CLIL. ELECTION. TUESDAY, OCT. 9, 1860 Gettysburg, Cumberland, Littlestown, Oxfo rd , 1 . 111 i bil c il lAga, 197 452 190 458 Wla, '. 233 278 229 382 Rerlll, .4 162 91 162 93 Yo 85 229 73 ' 242 liontlknito ~ 180 143 177 145 rgal , Franklin, . 11 233 196 232 167 Conowago, 138 38 138 38 Ffeidlerlbu 86 198 ' 85 109 llountjoy, 117 102 112 107 Mountpleasaltit, 287 65 263 68 Hampton, 4'` 148 112 146 114 Berwick bor., 32 53 32 53 Freedom, L'uion, Butler, Berwick twp., ••••• Gettysburg, 208 280 210 211 Ctimb•rland, 110 139 107 141 Li ttlestow n, 142 136 148 132 Oxford, 149 92 143 97 York Springs, 309 438 202 433 hiller:low a, 237 274 233 277 Berlin, 163 91 160 93 lienallen c 84 230 93 217 Ho nte ritown, 170 1151 _lBO 141 Franklin, 233 106 230 .199 COnOWo go, • 139 37 136 38 Heldlen burg, 91 102 83 107 Mountjoy, 117 102 118 100 Mountpleasaut, 268 64 261 66 Hampton, • 150 109 141' lld Berm ick bor., 32 53 Ai' .53 Freedom, 42 63 42 64 Union, 128 46 1'24 ' 48 Butler, 117 133 117 1:14 Lerwick tiyp., Gb 40 75 28 (lettyAnne, 204 262 185 CunaLerland, 110 139 104 Lit tlestown, 145 132 140 ttzfairil, 154 89 143 York Springs, 188 449 200 Millerstown, 233 278 2: - .2 Berlin, 151 92 150 //ensile; 88 2.1 78 Hunt. rstown, 161 It 3 176 Franklin, 229 1..9 23J Conowi•go, 136 38 134 ilebtleraburg, 84 10) 87 Sfuuntjoy, 117 100 117 Mountples tint, 264 63 2Gti llamp op , 133 124 148 Berwick bor., 33 83 33 Free.lom, 49 b 45 39 Union, 124 48 123 Butler, 107 145 104 Lie, wikt twp., 05 40 67 G ettyabarg, 221 246 209 C u ruberland, 116 134 106 Littlertown, 145 133 146 Ox lord, 147 93 149 York Springs, 198 443 215 Aliller4kown, 234 277 233 Berlin, 157 94 162 Ilenallen, 190 214 69 Ilunterstown, 180 143 178 Fr.in k lin, 235 194 232 I pima, rro, 138 Z 8 138 Ileuilrrsburg, NS 106 88 Mini ntjoy, 118 161 120 .Sli•uutplearant, 267 64 266 Hampton 140 112 148 ikrwit k Ler., 29 56 32' 1... e. Juni, 42 64 40 Utoou, 125 46 124 Itutler, . 138 111 114 Berwick twp., -53 53 GT I= Gettyrbarg, 2:0 260 211 258 211 257 Cumberland, 110 139 110 140 110 141 Littleatown, 146 132 148 132 164 114 Oxford, 148 94 148 94 149 93 York Spring; 198 416 199 448 198 452 Mlllernown, 233 278 208 305 223 278 Berlin, 164 90 163 bl 163 91 86 228 87 229 86 229 Hanierstown, 182 141 179 142 1i 0 143 Franklin, 231 197 233 196 2. , 2 197 Conowago, 148 38 138 36 138 38 Heidlerstfurg, 84 111 85 108 66 108 Mouutjoy, 101 116 117 102 115 193 It on a tided sant, 266 66 266 66 264 68 Hampton, 161 98 145 111 148 113 Hera Lek bor., 35 53 33 52, 31 b 3 Freedom, 42 63 42 63 42 64 Union, 124 48 125 46 122 47 Butler, 116 139 114 137 111 138 Berwick twp., 67 39 67 33 66 39 /16floster's majority 76, McPherson's 84, Myers's 95, , S. Wolfs 92, Liaily's 19, i lleirtin s 15, gicholtz's 155, Gar iner'n 1:1. Miller's 63 2 Ploutz's 20, Dysert's 88. Democrat.; in )1111ALL cars—Opposition in Roman. Cern° reported majoritits of all the dis tricts in the county on Wednesday morning, elected the whole Democratic ticket—Mr. Pick ing by 1 and Mr. Mclntire.by 4 majority, The official returns from hienallen and Petersburg, hiiserer, changed the result—defeating the fotmer by 10 and the latter by 1:,--the :nistakes effecting the defeat of these tv.o gentlemen alone. liirOur clever Postmaster, Mr. GUMP., has been unusually successful with his grapes and pumpkins the past season. His grape crop has yielded him 24 gallons of wine, and one of his mammoth pumpkins measures 4 feet by 4 feet Inches in circumference. Hard to beat. ii4IILTONB.BIO. lorlir. Geo. F. Rattanntoon, who keeps the 'Restaurant in Jacobs' building, Chambersbarg street, placed upon onr table, the other day, a large and plump Pheasant, which was really delicious—"too good to talk about." Whilst we tender him our thanks, we may also men tion that he geuerally keeps game in season, beside oysters, kc., all done np in the choicest styles. ,gr`The advertisement of Messrs. Hunt k Co., of Philadelphia, under the caption of " Handsome Womea," will attract the /Mention of our lady readers. Their advertisement sets forth that they are Perfumers to Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, and at the late bridal ceremony of the Princess Royal, presented a megailleent case of these Perfumes to the Princess ; in which were included all of the above-named equisite toilet goods, manufactured expressly for the ladies. 10111 elal (1111111111. The Company guarantee " The Moots eof Roan " to Eire a roseate hoe to the cheeks that will be permanent fbr years, without tajety, to this ate. illrOhlo an% ID4IS hive glee* , the Republiesus, se 'WPM istielpiguid. GOVERNOR k CONG HESS 0 re NC a el el a . .. od tr P r r et 215 254 195 275 111 140 103 147 147 130 143 133 ♦? _ 63 125 47 125 47 116 137 111 141 66 46 66 40 2849 2773 2767 2851 ASSk:XBLY A' SUB . 1111 • 177:: 0 R 2E53 2758 2534 P ILOT IIObtOTA RV k (1 I R CD .. <I •••• . , . I A .". .1 2778 2788 2785 CLERK k COMMISSIONER. V 2 ..0 cz , -a is c 7-7 a 0. c-• ea .-- as -... o r.-- c I. 14 4 PI r M 2877 2723 2tC6 DIRECTOVEI Ic AUDIMIL 5 . ri ; Ir. -= 7 1 4 tsi 21119 2776 2817 27:/7 2833 2765 The Tote far enamor in the State. Philadelphia, Allegheny, Lancaster, Be Barks, Dauphin, Lebauon, Blair, Indiana, Susquehanna, Mot roe, • Northampton, Lehigh, Carbon Chester.• Schuylkill, MOntgumcry, Morthumberland, Union, Snyder, Cambria, Delaware, 143 100 A dams Bucks Fulton Erie Westmoreland, Centre. Wyomin g .. Brndfurd, Tiogo, Armstrong, Clarion, Clearfield, Columbia. Franklin, ' Huntingdon, Lyeorning. Lis:erne. Pike. Cun berland, York, sir The delegation from p q nnAylvarti i in the next Congress will stand, from present eppearances,twenty Renablioang to five Dam wrote, a biels is a trTtin of two Demosrats. The Legislature is Opposition in bah brarche•. ME Eirefoisirl N'cotioiss. , Say-We would advise our renders who may ICbe attracted to the city by the Cattle Show, • . 3 , Institute Exhibition, or business, not to neglect iZ • pnyinr a visit to the evensite Furniture Es , tablishrnent of .1. 11.1THIOT & SON. They -; will find in their Pall Stock the grandest as -270' sortment of•liots , q hold Fut niture ever menu -143 fat red In any est blisliment in the country, 134 tonitieting of Bost w , •ud, M,thogany and Walnut luti Parl.,r. Chamber nod Doing Room Furniture, 4424, trgetfier with a spleth;id nsqor , ment of plain, 255 peen made articls s, ‹u'rins• the moit evrava- U 5 glut or economii al tastes. ,As the Messrs. 2:4 3fittoot are gliwr ys I leased to Jihibit their 14 stock, an invitschn to call, if -art ely for the 114._r ratifichtion of i nit( sits, is eritPudettro all. 3:, FURNITURE W A RI - ROOMS, 107 Nos, 25 and 27 North Otv St., - 100 . ()et. 15. 5t Near Payette, Baltimore. GUI , TIDE OXYGENATED BITTERS.—Dyspop liid gestion, Wn'er Brash, suur Sturnacb, Junod;ce. F.utultucy, OenerAl ik t•ility ,&c., find n re-dy refit( bind speedy cure in iiike west remedy. 112 1,3 133 47 143 TIIII,juXV(.I.IiA I TED BITTERS ' Are believed loy roan) who have been et,, , , of the above courpleit,t- to he the only me, vine which the materio no r dirn at' ords' for their In t, II:ble cure. It is not an alcoholic prepare ; floe, which, wtOle g % ing a moniontary stima- Ins, reduces the s. stem in the same ratio; bnt , one distinct and tittle:rent !rota any metileol pi eparation ever comportati.ed, And a kith will. I in most eases, xtrixet the di4p ear by the roots and restore the patient to prim ne health.. In proof of which, testimony of the very highest I end unexceptionable eberacte - r is presented. RELIAIILE TESTI II oN V. We tall the attentiou of the reale to the fed ' lowing letter from President BMWs, of We., leput University : Nippon/owe, Conn. ' Feb. 28, 1859. : Messrs. Sera W. Volvos .1k Co ., .„ Gentlemen :—I first mode note of the Oxygle. noted 11.trer$ etane sea rn or eigirt years since. Lavitut sutft red for twt.ut, Ne. rot from a form , of Dyspepsia. which was at-, mied with a tiervotts headache, on an average of cot less than one day in a week, I was indberd by the unpre tending rem omnsendw ion of Dr. Green l , tar try one heal e cad if no beneLt wtis received to die continue the use." The use of one bottle werrante 1 a further ; trial, to the extent of s-one three or lour, with X carviul observance of the at cowl anying di rections. The reetet sax an ahrost entire re licf from the usual tl3-pvtic sy mptusus ends their t epressing, pa+ntut touset,ut 'lves. I kw t Here these Bitters in olio rd an entire change in ' the hebits of my eysii 131 end neon the acute energies of te -thr ditTes•the organs. 1 now deem myself as -xi!' pt float Dyspepsia :Is u oft por tent.. These Mut rs hat e . leo bet uof lienite too her menibtrs of my fan ily. \ cry tee; set fully 3 ours, At CA . :A I'S W. SMITU. Aar Prt•pared by SETH W. FOWLF: k CO. Boston, and for sa:e 43 A. D. Buehler, Groys l burg : E. Hitt chew, Vork Spring-; Win. Wolf, East Berl.n ; Solomon Chrorlister, Holnl'loni Jacob F'ultrei .er, Mu mmesburg ; D. K. I tollinger, 1 A hhottstown ; M. St. , ater, New Oxford; John,. 1 Miller, Li.tlest,wn; and by de..lers et , erywhere., I Oct. 1b; lodo. 4w EMI 1 INO THE GBEAT ENGLISH REMEDY.—Sin JAIiZO CL4111064 CELLNUATID FILMALI Prepared from a Ire,. ription r fir J. Clarke, M. U., Pli),ieinn Exttrordinary to the Queen.— This medicine is norailing in the cure ofelltbuse painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstruc tions, arid a speedy cure may Le relied on. To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. ,It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottlit.pr:c e One Dollar, bears the Gov ernment Stau:p of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeit :I. CArrios.---.These Pills shottld not he taken 11- female.) during the first three months el Pregnancy, as they are sure to,bring on Mis carriage, hut at any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight. exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics* and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and although • powerful remedy, do not contain Iron, calomel, antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitu tion. Ful! directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the Fnited States and Canada, JOB .110SF.S, (Late I. C. Baldwin & C 0.,) Rochester, N. Y. N. B.—sl 00 and 0 postage 'temps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, coutnining 56 Pills, by return astiL June 11,'G0. 13eow girTHE PUBLIC BLEBSP;G which I. now universally admitted to exit Iloffiat's Lift. Pills and Vhcenix Bitters, Is every day demon strated by their astonishing efficacy in the cues which they are announced to ours. All the complaints of the stomacts and bowels, weak ness of the digestive organs and of the system generally, bilious and liver affections, night fevers, head aches, piles, costiveness, connotop. ti on, rheumatism, sc rimy, impurity of att blood,. or blotched and sallow complexions, Min yield to'thcir curative properties. A single trial in variably secures them the title of the b es t h o g_ ly medicines now before the public. For sale by the proprietor, W. B. 111.01 1 T AT, at his office, 235 Broadway, N. Y., and by S. FOrIMIX Agent, Gettysburg. (Feb. 13. le A CARD TO YOUNG LAMES AND GIN- ' TLENEN.—Ths subscriber will send Oka i f f aerie) to all wbo desire it, the Snipe and rections for malting a Magda Viipsuada ßlM, that will, in from two tfat days, remove Pimples Blotches, Tau, es, 8410111 7 ,5, and alaniparities sad ?minim of the Skin, leaving the same-mss Nature ist4ps l l4 it slim" bn—eoft, dear anamA sad essatVld. Thom 41*- Sb:births /14140, with tali , instructions, direc tions, and advice, fiAlpbstia,ool ono' earl (with return ifestaga,) la. T. 11118 1 1 Ar r ' Practical ‘• 4111100W ' SOON*, /419)101, Curtin. looter. 1886 0700 6000 988 8500 1253 1600 832 1800 1500 1300 1800 477 193 1600 750 1660 800 500 800 120 1 Eti 3000 450 800 600 MCI 4200 V.ROII 871 700 600 6CO 674 • ; 900 - 830. - 600 400 100 1343
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers