" 4 1 1 1 T E COMPILER. I. J. Sta[l.l, COITOII Al D 11/4/PILLITON. GISTTYSEVIICI, P. 11.: NOVDAT MORNNG, Of T. 22. !MO Our Piag% THE DEMOCRATIC STATE MEC TORAL TICIrET I SENATORIAL ELECTORS Som:Poorge M. Reim, Hon. Richard Faux DISTRICT ELICTORS: I. Frederick A-Scri er.'l4. Isaac Reekhow. 3. Wm. C. Patter.on, 1 ; Geo. D. in( kson. 3. Jos. Crockett. Jr., 16. Join A. A hl. 4. John G. Brenner, !17. Joel B. Danner. AL G. W. Jacoby, !18. J. R. Crawford. 4. Chas. Kelley,ll9. H. N. Lee. 1. Oliver P. James, 130. Josh. B. Howell. S. David &hall, 21. N. B. Fetterman. 9. Joel Leitner, 22. Samuel Marshall 10. 8. B. Barbour, 23. Wm. Book. 11. Thos. H. Walker. 24. B. D. Tlamlin. 12. 8. 8. Winchester, ;25. Gaylord Church. 13. Jos. Lanbach, Zinolades al the Democratic /tate Essen. =1 Resolved, That this Committee do hereby re scind its action at Philadelphia on the 2d ofilnly, and atCresson on the 9th of A uguat hut, And that we recommend to the Democratic party of Penn- Nilyitetta to stand by the EieLtoral ticket made by the Democratic State Convention at Reading on the lit of March, 1860. Are You Assessed I A number of persons lost their votes at the State Election because they had not been As sessed in time. See to it that you do not lase your votes for the regulsr Democratic (Read ing) Electoral Ticket, on the 6th of November, fur the is= reason ; you have no time to lose. Democrats of Adams County. You have done your duty nobly. Against the sport desperate odds, in spite of all the bribery and corruption, the trickery and chi canery. of your unscrupulous foe, you have saved Adams county once more I rom telling Into the hands of the Abolitionists. Though She result of the election is not in every re spect as we hoped it might be, yet you bare much to rejoice over. While other counties proved recreant, you have stood firm. While other districts darken beneath the cloud of the "irrepressible conflict," yours remains a green apt t in the desert of a+Jolitionised Penn sylvania. Shall we not go to work, then, tied increase our majority at the coming elec. lionf We 4411:1 do it. Our full vote was not polled at the recent election, and if brought out we can at least double Foster's majority. Let no Democrat be discouraged. We have future battles to fight. We have the Demo cratic organisation to preserve. Rally, then Rally, once more, fellow Democrats I Rally like men and freemen, and give the enemy one more broadside in gl,,rious little Adams, on the 6th of November next alli`We say to every Democrat whom oar voice can reach, let no apprehension of defeat deter you from coming out at the Presiden tial election and voting the Reading Electoral Ticket. Your vote is more important new, when the chances appear to be against our carrying the State, than if we had an easy ytetary before us. If our sdocess was certain ere might spare your vote, but under the cir cumstances that surround us we need it and mast bare it. IfirTo our friends in the -country, who, under the depressing influence of our late defeat in the State, may feel inclined to stay at home on election day, we would make an earnest appeal to give>one more day to their country. We may be victorious after all.— All Isnot - lost that's in danger I Baby once rowel " 261ieeled Results of Black Reptaliean Sue -etsa.—•, A negro insurrewtion-L-perhaps more than one—is very likely to follow the kriow ledge of a Republican triumph."—Rtinuse of Baterday week. agrPause, voter, and reflect. Can you, with patriotic blood in your veins, vote with party whose triumph would precipitate insarreetion--dissolution--ruin I The ship of Mate is being driven by Northern fanati cism towards an awful brink—will you, by your tote, assist to dub her over and bring all the horrors of shipwreck upon our beloved country! Voter, PAUSE: "The Wide Awaken!—A II honor to these glorious Lancia of young men I"—Star. IllilirThat's just the way the Star puffed the Know Nothingr in their day of glory.— She order, however, became odious to a majority of the people, yid the Star ceased Its praises—some of the managers even going so far u to denounce the midnight ooncern! Bo it will be with their ,Wide Awake move ment. It will soon go down, too—and then the Star will give it as many kicks as if nuw Gives it puffs. Mark the prediction. 64 Since the recent elections the South is becoming more reounciled."—Slar. mar Could a falsehood more deliberate Le perpetrated. With its city exchanges tanning emery day with article announcing the ter rible anxiety at the South because of the progress of Northers fanaticism, the Star has the secretary to stake the above declaration. Are the Repabhe" sae already becoming alarm -114 at the matt of their work? $73,000. reißinani Citizen of Philguielphia recent h few the sum of 173, 000 00411 / tad down to Sheeetaireaut of the Nark Republican State Dceeatittee ler this State, to he tubed to erect the elation of Aadrew O. Catlin. Tile ao. emote for the defeat of Hear? D. f Amer.— Oaritie. Poulgybrania Dessocritit ..heft it Sat be said that ,yoa are magmars4. XllPlllrjeleititille far somber Amnia with Sim mmal.- -Vast Vail jpirele Elanisimarg Iberia a MOM says 116111#1 - Wids Awake deb thentie Maly i4P ,_11.9011,111: sampiap, Who fir kav _wiltwoad Oat t r a. 1411 . 00 . awned :Law • illriliNt°o7o9lPa* cams, Piths& st the "Mot f • It Tie York Gazelle, of Tuesijay, says :—lt is true the friends of the Union were defeated on Tuesday last, and that the proud banner of Democracy was etrickea down in Peanaylva nia. Bat Lincoln it not yet elected. Penn sylvania has not yet endorsed his election.— It does not follow that because Curtin is elec ted thnt the "Keystone of the Federal arch" will, with absolute certainty, give her vote to a Elan whose election will in all probability number the days of the Republic. She has THREE WEEKS for deliberation. Can it be possible, that, occupying it central, con servative position, she will deliterately array herself, on the Presidential question, with the fanatical, nulifying states of Vermont and Maasechusietn ? Will she forget all the teachings of the Fathers of the Republic ? Will stie.disrega , d the councils of the great est statesmen of the past and present against the danger of sectional parties, and give her vote to the candidates of a party which exists only in the Free States, end has grown up and now lives on sectional prejedioe and ex citement, which has nominated its candidate. for President and Vice President, both from the Free States, which hissed the Southern States in their Convention at Chicago when they were called and did not respond by del. egates, and which to crown its acts of imfa my struck the word "Notional" from the "Platform and the name of the party ? Will she,'with all these facts before her, conscious of the danger, like Brutus, strike a blow at her dearest friend, the :Union ? We eannot believeit. Pennsylvanian', pause and con sider. Let reason resume her throne. Ask what is gained by the triumph of sectional ism, and what MAY BE LOST. We can not doubt Pennsylvania it this emergency.-- New York and other States yet interpose len tween the Constitution and the Black Repub• Bean vandals. Independent of Pennaylva nit, we yet have bcpe of their defeat. Then cheer up, Union men of the "Old Keystone." Rally yoifr forces for November. Strike one more blow for the right. Gather once more around the standard of the Consultation, and confidently await the success you so justly deserve. But if borne down and defeated, we fall with the banner of the Constitution in our heads, and in the sunlight of truth. We cannot believe that defeat awaits so good a cause. We yet hope that He who "holds the destiny of nations in his hands" will give us the victory. Our Oogfident I That fbe Opposition wero confident of elect log their whole county ticket, on Tuesday week, is with QS n o longer a matter of doubt. They were nos of it, and by from 200 to 400 majority at that. Toey had plenty of money —hundreds of dollars were spent by them in Menallen and York 3prings alone—with no scarcity in any district,—whilat the m,.st ex traordinary, secret as well as open, efforts. were made by the leaders, to force every man in their party into the work—to allow no owt to stay at home, and no one to cat a ticket. With their money laviAlily distributed, and their plans well laid, they were sanguine of MOOS". But they ealeulated upon false premises. Their money didn't go as far se they expect ed. And when glorious old Muuntpleaaant, Conowago, Hamilton • and all the rest of the Democratic townships. came in. the rebuke fell like a death-blow upon the Opposition leaders, and they felt, if never they felt be fore. bow unpurchasable are the Democracy of sterling little Adams. Democrats of all the districts. take fresh courage for the future. Consid ering the desperate struggle made against you, you maintained y. ar position nobly. Do it agnin—do it always 1 As you stood shoulder to shoulder to crush out iniq uitous Know Nvthingism, so now stand to. gather in the battle which patriotism wages against sectional Wide Awake Black Repub limnism. Oct cat's& ts STILL THE SAIII atarOur neighbor of the Sentinel evinces no little uneasiness in regard to the Wide Awake business. First, be commends the movement—beceuee it is designed to assist Abolition •Lineolnism. When taken to •task by the Compiler forgiving "aid and comfort" to this second edition of the Know Nothing Co - elicits, he adopts a half-way course, and declares that though "the Wide Awakes are a band united to pull down the rotten fabric' at Washington," he is not a membir of "the club I" Although he sanctions the move ment, he has some misgivinge that it may af ter &wile become odious, tte Know Nothing ism did, and therefore ho dues not join "the club." Again the Compiler is "after him with a sharp stick," and ristuinds him of th.' fact that ho pursued the very same coarse in regard to Know Nothingism—that whilst pretending not to be a Know Nothing. he. had Know Nothing tickets at the head of the Sentinel and urged all his readers to support them. This brings our neighbor to the "scratch" again, and now, to justify himself in puffing the Wide Awakes, he publiehes what he terms the Constitution ut their "club" to prove that they are not a secret organisa tion. •But . this will not mend the matter, be cause he would be verdaig, indeed who would suppose that if they had secrets they would publish them through the colsgrins of the Semlinel, or any other newspaper. They may be induced to publish such parts as they can not well conceal, but their seen*, of course they will keep them to themselves. the Know Nothings would tell some things, Ina others they seciabin't / The &Wind_ must adopt another "twist." Seventeenth Congressional District Below we ere the olizeWl rote fur Congress in this district : McPherson. &bell. Adam•, , 2/41 2767 Franklin, 4078 3:358 Fisiton, 818 964 Bedford, 2i76 2647 Juniata, 1631 1410 11.673 11,144 11,144 • McPhersoes stm6 4 6-a Caoressiong - We are wad& to gire the ezast *salt in this pp.wionalfilistri* but it is *ruin That Plante iermeketed by several boo iind autority. eeinsoos with the Deem. aredra of liedford meaty and the away pen/m -ail M. of Mr. &died, wo *may sud sin ology regret his defies. A gaiK s *obis wan, wilikhaa bees true to the bat interests Oldie people. We mob regrettable defies, bat there are tbose who elated -sot etron against hie that will nod it won. Pity deg kite bit de n.l ".7. aPli then_ arei anip*Sofal wretch* ia ( " 1114 .14 Ow& iellithiskideze AUT. he flawed. Seimire amority ja flee atendy s esill idomatisitv *l4oollotoormetes in Freak 1* oat Mai * 114.-4110004 Goistio. irsu. According to the election returns In the rust Distriat,.Ptsiladelpitia. whets *ranted off and as Bleol in the Prothonotary's office, Wittue E. )liana], req., the Deasneratie candidate, was elected by 148 votes. On the next day, when the Return Judges met. a rt turn. paper was handed in by the Return Judge. according to which J. li. BUTLE.R. ti 0 Republican candidate, was electel by 198 majority. There can be no doubt but that this return was * base forgery. The Return Judge stated that ...he return paper had keen in the possession of his wife daring the night, and he knew of no person having had it. He was arrested for forgery, and bits leen bound over for trial. This is the bo!de‘t attempt at fraud that we have ever read of. It is inn posed Acme person must somehow have sub stituted the inrged return for the genuine one. The matter is undergoing investigation and GOT. PACKER will probably wit declare BCTLER elected.— Norristown Register. The Democratic State Executive Com- mittee The Democratic State Executive Commit mittee, which met at Reading, on Friday last, reiscinded the action of the 2.1 of July, at Philadelphia, and of the 9th of August. at Cresson, Ind determined to stand by the Rea ding Electoral Ticket. pare and intact, with out any 601111410ne or qualifications. This wu the very best thing the Committee could do, and every true Democrat abould feel in duty bound to auppo rt the tiek.t. The Com mittee, at their former meetin*, in their lux iety to keep - the party together and ereare the election of Ocn. Furze, offer. I concessions and compromises, whi.•h were only offered to be refused by a few noisy and d:sorganising sr irits. principally at liarrisburg and Phila delphia, who appeared determined to rule or ruin the party. The question is nu* a simple one. Strippsl of all compromise* and con tingencies, the Democracy of the State are called upon to vote the Rending Electoral Ticket just as the Sate Cut.venuon left it.— Those who do not vote it are, of course, *gal flat regular no.ninations.—L 4iscasler belelligegrer. Withdrawn. , The Douglas butte Committee met at Phil adelphia on Thursday evening last, and by a vote of to 4, withdrew their struight out Ticket. This leaves bat one Democratic Electoral Ticket in the field—that made by the regular State Conesniun at ,Reading.— N,,w, Democrats. fora kinked pull—•'a long pull, a strong pull, and a poll shogetlar"— for 7111 °POD OLD coat 1 Tie State may Still be s aced. Let us all make the effort! AROUSE AROUSE I IThe Senti4-1, which Wore the elation. onunted arn the !poem, of the ei.tire Know Nothing Wide Awake ticket. now makes the magncsubnotts aeknowldAment that the coun ty "if—doubtful." It must have cost our neighbor a tremend nts effort to concede even so mach—or, rather, so little. The figures show, th rt, last year, the Dem ocratio can, idate fur Auditor General, Mr. WrigLt t had Let 10 majority in this county.— The mojority for General Fester, (notrith. standing the Opposition male the most despe rate exertions they ever 1 ut t,rtb , and pulled their vote more cloo-ely than ever a party vote was polled in the anent) , before.) is 78, thee increasing the Demorrntie majority du ring the year, 68 ! This rsoves Adams t. be Democratio--end we honeatly believe that in a fair fight oar majority can be run up to 200. or even more. •-•--.--•••-• 400 ..4* The Good Time Coming. Mr. C. 11. Lansturt—u nigger Republican of Fame ability—aldre•se.l the enlored people Fit their First of Angina celebration in D iy ton. We find a sketc•b or his remarks in•he Dayton Empire. Langston said : "God hp brought the unloved folks here for a great yarpose. It was the destiny of the white and black Tacos on this continent to am algamate, and out of the union was to grow the most mighty and perfect people the warld ever knew. We curet escape this destiny.— The blacks would furnish to the common stock the hone and sinew and muscle, and the whites the intellectual stock. And together. the amalgam would pre•-ent n perfect nation." The audie'ue was a mixed one—white and black—and it was curious to notice the di erse effects produced by the prophetic elo quence of the speaker. The iiegrues, by ex pressive looks, indicated a willingness to en ter immediately int, the prnp..sed arrange ment for the supply of bone sod sinew—they were ul riously ready to "gn in on their mus cle" ins/outer. But respetitnble looking old gentlemen, fathers of lair' daughters, from whom wils•expected the requisita supply of .intellectual stuck,' grew fussy, readied for their hats anil canes and departtd. Go it, L You are right. If all rn(n are born equal, as understood by helms, then all that .you have said must be f infi.led.—Bcll,fulltaias Ga:eete. John Brown and the Republicans. The anuiverciry 01 John lirown's raid at Harper's Ferry was commemorated by tho Black Republicans of hla-sathupetts, on the the 16th, with n toreh-light parade. The public announcement of the oelebration was u follows: • OP Till C•PT Far OF HARPER'S FERRY .—The friends of imp,Lr tint liberty in Watertown nre rrqueeted to meet in the public square, ON TOI3DAT Ere wnro, OCT. 167 m, to go in Torch Light Proces sion to Poston, and take part in the Grand Demonstration uommeniorative of the Sc RIEN DS* or 17•arer's FUMY TO Capt. JOHN BROWN. " Let every men be on hand early. The occasion will acep you WIDE AWARE." Negro Equaiily.—%e are informed by re hablo persons that the vote of Mr. .dward Maginn, a respectable citizen of Allegheny. residing in the Fourth ward, was challenged at the polio when he offered to deposit it, by a celored man, and Mr. hi, being a foreigner, was obliged to show his naturalization papers before he was permitted to vote. This is car rying the Republean doctrine of negro equal ity into practice in a manner which must disgust all sensible white men, of whatever party .—Pittsharg Pad. A Warning Voice.—The Hon. Charles Jarvis, of Maine, long a member of Congress and a veteran in politics, and an octogenarian in years, in a letter to the N. Y. Journal of Coissierm expresses she liveliest apprehen sion over the warfare the North is pguposing against the institutions of the South. sarTbe Republican papaw of Ohio at longth ocroattle the elootioo of light Now emu!. to as um, Conran, whist' is a gain of two two Ow obi llokgptios. Au is Oas Dsy.—Tbs liopablioans lave in ono day, ro4lestai I. of the- endorse:l! of Belpses Cliinapoodinas of Tll 6 OO O , is wit:— John Condo and cisintba A. Grow. in Pow sihnnis; Jobslll46l . sad Juba A. Bing has" 1044, ski bireuilhz, in /Wise Wide Ahriie sirs GREAT, GRAND AND GLORIOUS- FIZZLet Flaming posters, signed by the Chairs au the Opposition County Committee, D. A. Buentsa, &1., and "aue4ted" by the Sear*. tary, C. McConsocnr, Esq., were, * week or more pint e, sent to all parts of the county, and even into the adjoining counties, an nJuncing that a grand Wide Awake Jolifica- Lion was to take piste here on Friday night last. Any number of "clubs' were iasited and zit-scrum participate—all within the county, and several in Franklin and York counties. the most extravagant promises were held nut —an insmeese demonstration was to be had— and "all the world and the rest of mankind" were urged to come and Pee. Well, the night came—there was every in dication that it would be a darl one—"juat the thine for the lanterns or torches to "show off" well in. The public waited—the public began to be impatient—to witness t h e, "grand prociessiOn".—the promised 500 or 800 Wide Awakes! , Time wore on—the %tide Awakes were slow. At length, music (ell upon the public's ear, and, on the instant, the public was on tip-toe ! The procession was moving —onward--and in all the magnificence of twenty-cent glazed caps, fifteen-cent glazed capes and ten-cent tin torches, the Wide Awakes entered the public diamon4 to the enormous number of—SEVENTY•TWO ! —officers, men and boys, all told ! Yes, all the clubs of the noun ty. and several outside, numbered on the txxiasion, the telling figure— searnfy-two!--SZYItaiTY-TWO 1---SEVENTY TWO!!! And of those nearly half were mi nors—:-a ane, we are told, little over sixteen years of age! . There is no mistake in this c3nnt. It was made several times, by different persons. in different parts of the town. The FIZZLE was most complete After "snaking" it through several of on r streets, exditing only ridicule by their perf o r. ounces, the Wide Awakes halted in (runt of Tete's hotel, where D. McConiughy, Esq., addressed his %Bow Wide Awakes and Republier.ns of Adams and adj. !fling coun ties!" II s speech was short, which, no doubt, very much pleased the /we Wide Awakes from Chambersburg, the time from Hanover, i.nd the representatives of all the clubs in the county—waking. as we Said be fore, the be..utiful figure of FITiNT'f TWO ! Seriously, it was a most ridiculous display. mud creisted disgust where it was intewied elicit wituiration. The Wide Awakes could du the Democratic Flirty no better service than by burin:: just such voir.sensied night dia. plays in every district of the on.inty. Reece tifig men cannot but denonnce the entire mot emsnt. What the dfilitleat'on was s'inat, did not seem to be clearly understood. W,►+ it to crow over the defeat of Robert Bell 7—the de feat of Jim. D. Becker 7—the defeat of John M. Wolf ?—the defeat ef David Shriverf— , the defeat of Michael Trostlet—ike defeat of Benj. A. Marshall 7—the defeat ufJ. B. Taw ney ?—the Oppoaitton candi•l.ates fir slyest or the SINE 'minty I. ? If it INS 4, the net only ••addb.l insult to injury:" if it wee net, then we did not understand the inscription upon one. of the twn sickly tratorparincies carried in the rear of the priaresiiii4, a Lich deilared "ADAMS 0. K :" If this be a'saraple s Wide A.wakeism proinis is to be leas successful in Ai:mit county than as its twin brother, Know Nothie4istn: • ItirOne of the-Opposition acknowledged, to other day, time they would rather h,►re lust "five Governors than the Court-house and the Row-house!" N I doter. of it. How terri!.do twist he the dii.appiiintment of the Opposition ! When they thought they bud everything " cat end dried" fur. a "clean sweer," end . themdelves. All sudden, "floored flee !"—reallyi if they had believed thenteelice better, we'd pity them. But they don't deserve it. Indeed, they merit nothing Let continual defeat, fur the unwar ranted abuse they heaped upon Democratic candidates, and .be f memo. they inlipted to accomplish their own sells!' and &wiping Traps far the Young She old Know Nothing c noi.cils were po many traps to inveigle the young. So are the Wide Awake clubs. The firmer admit ted per..ons of 18 years of age—minorP ; so do the letter. The more mode politic of the new Know Nothing organization, the more closely do we find it to resemble the old, in all itv aims sad tiljeo:s. Treachery Acknowledged. Since the election, Forn•y's lieu exults over the defeat of Foster, and acknowledges its agency in accomplishing that result. In an article deploring the fraud by which Mr. Lehman was cheated out of the return from the First Congressional District, the Prus says I •'The Republican party bare juPt achieved a magnificent triumph, and in the juy with which they bail this triumph //try hare the sympathy of thousands of honest Democrats.' This is a distinct ildmisslon that Furney played into the hands of the Black Republi cans. Will any Democrat longer trust the traitor? Nebraska Ikootiaa. OMAHA, N. T., Oct. 18.—The election re turns from the Territory are all In except Shorter and Salem counties. Merton, dem., has 55 majority for delegate to Congress, and the two counties to hear from will prob ably increase the democratic majority to 150 or more. The former reports. giving Haile, rep., the majority, rose to hare been incorrect. The House stands republicans 6, democrats 6, and one still in doubt. Preparing for War.—The Governor of Arkansas. Elias N. Conway, has issued a pro lunation to the militia of the State, direeting them " to prepare for trouble and &ages." illiirOnr defeat in Pennsylvania has had one good effect. It has given new energy to the conservative movement in New York. Should we carry New York, Linno!n may "teanB his harp on the willows"—any} all the indications ore enoonmgl ng. 4.1. - Curtio's majority is varionaly estima ted at from Z 3,000 to 30,000. Pollock woe elected in 1.854, by 40,000, and yet in 11138, the Democrats carried the Beats. 1119,-The statement that Yr. Yeses, et Ala. was offered the ociiwieeteuu of View President, =Boggles dokee. ewe* to be feltY eefe• . Doak elides Froodowirs„—am. beeemoi Woodharo. Geo Ow Aeoxisee jedgee et Quab seismal want,. Xiod at his ray is Dichinoua toesohip on Sunday moral% pd shoat 70 years. , Hie death and Toomey oa oho boneb. whieb be .1 try app by the Gooscaor. toiithOtiilLZ • =AL — 6 1 1 7 0 21:11. SW. IN RAMIS! CALL—Our Lestacial slain hays been, to some erteat, neglected, for the past des or six weeks, and, as • consequence. obligations hare accumulated on our hands— I among them • beery paper bill. These debts we must now meet, and, to do so, a call upon our delinquent patrons is imperative. Will not those who owe, give us "a hft" without delay? —especially those whose accounts have bee running for some years. If each indebted would pay but • part, we should soon feel ourself comfortably "out-of the woods." We cannot af ford to keep up, week after week, and year after year, paper, type, ink and labor, without an oc casional "paying up" on the part of our patrons. We, therefore, indulge the hope that all indebt ed for subscription, adlerttring and jobbing will see the propriety of immediately furnishing us with "material aid." and act accordingly. To such as pay promptly, we renew our thanks—earnest, heart-felt thanks—and com mend their example to all others for imitation. COMMISSIONED.—Sa anti. WOLF, Esq., has been commissioned, by the CiLirernor, as Sheriff of Adams county, and will take up his residenoe at the Jail and enter upon his of fice to-morrow. That he will perform the important duties of the post with promptness and fidelity, all who know Mr. Wulf win readily conoede. The same qualities charac terised the Sliericiilty under the present in cumbent, ISAAC Lioursaa, E.q., fur which be d praise. SALE OF PROPERTY.--Mr. D. K. Sar ni*. as Administrstpr of the errata of CONRAD SNYDZR, deceased, has sold the lc.llowitig pro pertise : Homestead of said deceased, adjoining Get tysburg, eontarning 40} agree. with Improve. meats, to Jamas Plum& for /84 per acre. &zty six acres of let d, on the Einnau.burg road. without improvements, to Mr. Nieno- Lis CoDOSI, for $l5 per acre. Sixteen sores, adjoining the above, with out improvements, to the widow of C. Sur- DKR, for $25 per acre. House and Lot in Gettysburg, to the tame, for 11530. Eleven acres woodland on the Emmitsburg road, 00 PIZUP HILDDIIIO. fur $25 per urn. Thirty acres mountain land to A saanan EBERLE!. for $5.30 per sore—all cash sales. L ESTE UCTIVE FIR E.—On Wednesday night last, the new and tasteful barn of Dr. Prwrza, in Orford. was eutirely consumed by fire, with its contents, consisting of his crop of hay and wheat. We have not been able to learn the parties! , but understand there was no insurance n the barn, and that it is supposed to bet • work of an iuccrldiary. The lose is quite vy. • WOOD.—Sue of our patrons as intend paying the it zibscriptimut in Wood, are re quested to hAng it immediately. Now is the time. A / eolid, dry article, never objected to. filiiir;iny of our friends intending to pur chase China; Glass or Queensware. in the ci ty, will and the house of 03.1 acz Jl. Nome, 41 North Howardltirnure, jest the place to suit them. They will see for them selves that his goods embrace every tariety, that his prices are among the very lowest, and that his salesmen are always accommo dating and attentive. The Lest recommenda tion that that, or any other, estubliel meet can have, is, that persons who tiny of Buzz* once, always go beck to buy again. Remember, 41 North Iloward-street. far Emortuel ?lime is, of 11..uovcr. shot airjyfiVe partridges i•I one day. last week.— Rather a good " day'a allooting." sirWe are under obligations to Mr. Cues. R. Besinr, of the "Gettys! urg Restaurant," under McConanwhy's Hall, for the present of is half dozen partridges, with a few larks "thrown in"—all plump and fat. A delicious "mess," truly, fot which he has our thanks. Mr. Bush• ey genes up game, oysters, ►c., ill the various styles, and in the best manner. te-Mr. Wx. Bszracrga, of Franklin town ship, informs us that be grew, the past season, a let of mammoth Cushow Pumpkins, one of which measured 6 feet in circumference one way and 4 feet the other. W,,e are indebted to him for one of the big ones. as well as a mon ster Red Beet, either of which is not easily excelled. BRIDGE.--Tbe County Commissioners, on Monday last, awarded the contract for building tbeMridge across Little Conowago, at Dell one's mill, to ()solos and HlNalr CUSITZXAN, for $787. The result of the election in Pennsyl vania, by arousing the union element of New York, may be the means of saving the coun try from the calamity of Lincoln'. eleetim. Mr. Hamlin ars (he Houresteati!—Mont un fortunate record I Mr. Morolin, the Republi can candidate for Vice President, Raid in 1555, speaking of the homestead hill :—" tittle was no Round principle of eoonomv upon which such a measure could be haße(l." The Political Complexion of Congress.— The United States Senate. which asseniLle.., ir. December and closes on the 4th of M'ach, consists of 38 national or administration Dem octets, 27 Republicans and 2 Douglas Demo. ..crtits, with one vacancy from Oregon. The new Senate will also consist of a majority of national Democrats, with a Wong probability that in the House they will also bate the controlling power for the next two years.— The House which meets in December and adjourns on the 4th of Idarch contains an anti- Democratic majority.—Sun. Marriage on a Death Bed.—ln Manning ton, Salem oounq, N. J., on Friday, Septem ber 26th, Mr. Edward S. Tstem was married to a Miss Jones, at 31 o'clock in the morning. Misr Jones wuon her death bed and Anted to be married. Ur. Tatem was aoeordhlgly rent for, and the ceremony was performed daring the silent hours of the night. Mrs. Tatem then expressed herself perfectly happy and died at noon the same day. Apples.—Our neighbors to the North and Eaat have been bountifully supplied the last season with a large and fine crop of apples, and they are furnishing those States south of them- very liberally. Twenty-Ere hundred barrels were shipped in one steamer from Boston on Wednesday for Norfolk, in return fur the thousands of melons sent from tree tee place to Boston during the summer. From the neighborhood of Rochester, N. Y., one hundred thousand barrels are being ship. pod by Railroad to the Philadelphia market. —Pfiandelpltio Ledger. . MTh is stated that more than 700,000 volusase of Washington Irving's works have been WA within themt *Tea Years. lirMitoors. MoQuests. Miles, Ashiseee, Swims owl Bore* bore been re-elected to Cowin be Elloolit Oarotina. ben6Sesbnow have emasesmsed . Di.reeesylvesda. see who abaft MS to Dies& David SoDa W Topery. Mama Altreadsr ex-43evareas • A. B. Desdar. Thaddeus Stevan. 4 7 1/t ri tiv i tt i lherey dud William, B. Yope Colored Wide Awakes. The following was one of the Doilies in the Pittsburg papers previous to the *libation.— The blacks took a deep interest in the elec tion : • COLORED MEN OF PITTSBURG AND VICINITY : You are requested to meet end form yourselves into WIDE-A WAKE CLUBS immediately, for the purpose of furthering the interest of the friend of the human race, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Our colored breth ren had a tremendous demonstration in Bos ton recently. Already New York has snok en in favor of universal suffrage. •'They who would Le free themselves must strike the blow." And if colored men would have their riglbts, they should move fur the success of their friend+. Do not leave the Dutch and Irish to monopolize all the honor of electing Lineuln and Hamlin. Colored men have a right to act at the pond as a Vigilance Com mittee for the prevention of illegal voting.— John Brown, the hero of llprper'P Ferry, is yet to be avenged. OSSAWATOMI.E. The " Nigger" Ahead. Massachusetts must he the very Paradise, of.negrues. They are there esteemed a little better than white men. In other States, "a , white man is as good es n nigger. if he behaves well;" but this is not the case in Massachusi its. The politicians who control that S,ate seem I to believe that the Decleration of Indepen dence and the C. S. Cons:itetion were fortned mainly for the benefit of negroes ; and it is therefore very natural that they should labor to place the negro a little above the white I man, socially and politically. They are ma king fine progress in. this direction. They I elect hint a delegate to their conventions, and in their political demonstrations be occu pica the post of honor ; and we shall doubtless soon see them nominating him fut Governor. Indeed, it seems as if the day was at hand when it will be a great disadvantnge, there et least, to be a white man—when that fact will' be notheieht to ensure his defeat when seeking nominations for office. Tue 'lack cans of both colors had a ereat Wide Awake Torch light Demonstration" in Chelsea, last week, in which some 1590 persone in utilforin appeared in the procession. Among the tompaniee was the " Attacks Wide Awak(s," cotr.pused of negroes, numbering over a hun dred. These negr. es lid the post of.honor, immediately preceding the carriage euntitin-1 ing the Black Republican eandiuitte fur Gov ernor, Mr. Andrew 1 Through lbw whole route of about five miles, Mr. Andrew follows ed his black guard and shared with them the cheers and other tokens id huuor which were showered upon them by the admiring crowds of political friends who Hued the streets. It is suited that this negro company was the greatest attraction ut tue,ooiciveio.. and bore toemselt . es us the heroes of the hour. , What a gratifying sight that must hare been to the Bieck Iteimillican nabobs of blostiou, to see their cauuidate fur (iwrernor thus sot render bimetal to the escort of a bind ut filthy no grit's. How pleasing it must have been to ti.e white men lit that lung procession to Ire .hue centipeilied to "...play around fiddle" to their negro allies. But it was a forcible il lustration of the adage that I politics makes strange bed fellows." Fur political iffeeit, their leaders basis willed that they shall thus puliticalty bed and 'board sink uegrues, and as tong us they adhere ti those unprincipled leaders, it is but rigot fur them to thus ItakoW• 'snip the ** niA;.,ei." and it is but right and proper fur thew to allow the ttegrom the ;sat .1 tailor in pummel ilemonstati.iis designed prianute a mare al w hich quo chief.oiject seeuis"to Le to gate the negro the WU preluacy over die white 11. Patriot. =2 rfii The roost direct method of determining horse power, it to swot Lour slag taklu his bind I.ge with it briar. On the 18th by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler, Mr. HENRY PETEIth, of Arendtsvillt., t o .Misr ANNA E. FUNT, of Monall n township. Oa the same day, by the same, Mr. JOSEPH SCOTT, of Cumb,.riaiot township, to Mom SU bANNA WEIEERT, 01 Hnmiltonbau twp. At the Lutheran Parsonage, in Petersburg, on the I Ith inst., by the Rey. P. haby, Mr. JACOB EIIN:nIIERUER to Mi,s SALMI E. FICKEs, both of Adams county. On Thursday evening. nt the residence of the bride's father. by Her. J. It. limier, Mr. G. W. K. BLESSING, of Harrisburg, to Mb.. MARY .t., naughter of Mr. th.niel Culp, of this place. Fn) • asAl In York, on the 19th ult., Miss MARGARET CULL, In her 19th year. "dr Obituary next week. Un 'I ue.e.ay last, of putrid sore throat, FIIANKUN PIERCE, son of Me. Jacob letter bolt, of Mountjoy township, aged 4 yours 7 months and 4 days. On the 13th inst., at Petersburg, (Y. S.) after a brief illness of six days, Mrs. MARY 1111.,VE BRAND, w ite Culeb B. Hildebrand. - She died full of hope in her Redecanr. On the Bth inSt., Mr. JAI 011 LUTZ; of Con owago township, in the 39th year of Waage. On the 9th inst., in 31,,uutpleasant township, after a short but painful illness, Mr. SA3111:1, E. NOEL, aged 50 years ti . moutlai and 27 days. Slay he rest in peace I At New °Mord, on Friday boat, of Diptheris, CHARI.E., FRANKLIN, sou of Juhn C. and Mhry M. Ellis, aced 6 years 1 mouth and 8 days. Ou the 20th'ot SepteiLlier. in L..timore twp., SAMUEL -L. BURKHOLDER, aged 00 years and 21 days. On the 29th of Sept.., in Freedom township. of putrid sore throat, JOHN STEW ART, son of Mr. Francis and Mrs. Emily M. Cunningham, aped 3 years and 10 mouths. On the sth of August, ANNIE LEAH ELIZ ABETH, only daughter of Jac .b Lott, of Mount pleasant township, aged 1 ,)car 7 months and. it days., On the 4th inst., MARGARET AMELIA, ag ed 14 years 10 months and 14 days ; and on the 13th, SAMUEL EDWAhD, aged 5 years 3 mouths and 13 days, children of John and Louisa Keefauver ' of Cumberland township. 0 let me die, for death is gain, And life is loss and sin is pain, And heaven is pure and praise is sweet, And bliss is found at Jesus' feet, And time's a shadow, let me die Aud rise to immortality. Let me depart, 'tie better far To dwell where happy spirits are, To feet that foes no more can harm, Nor sin prevail, nor fears alarm, Nor sorrows come with weeping eye, Death is far better—let me die! and Sentinel please copy. a. E. GETTYSBLIRG--Sasuaomr LAW?. Superfine Flour.. 5 00 to 5 25 Sye Flour 3 60 White Wheat ..... .....1 20 to 1 30 Red Wheat 1 12 to / 18 60 Etye ..... ..•••••••••.. •••••• oo...r••••• •• 70 liati••••••••••••••• ......... • •• • • •2$ Clover Seed 5 00 to 5'20 Timothy 75 to 2 00 Flax Seed •••• •••••••••••• 1 30 00 Maser of ..... 0 80 1 00 Waster ground, per iallif---•••• BALTIMORS-tuDAT LAS? Floor •• OM. .11/0 •• NV*. •40 111.1• •••• 5 75 to 5 87 Wheat. —.....----.—..........—. 1 30 to l 70 8,ye..—..... ........ .......---...... 1 0 to 83 1 30171 .••• ..... •... coo. •e. ...so«. ••••••••• ••• 68 to 72 Oats.-- .. .....«.......» 30 to 38 Clover Seed ...............«...»....... 4 7b to 800 Timothy Beed--.......... ...... 8 00 to 3 25 Beef Cattle, per band......—. 6 00 to 800 Bop, per 1ub54—.........—..—...... II 00 to 8 00 8ay......... —......---.12 00 WO 00 Whiskey •............ • ovNia. 4... may ., ••• ••• 22 to 23 Gusto, Peruvian, per t0e....--. 62 00 11ALIKITS111,--ay LOT. floor, fromlolo. 6 30 Do. from storm 0 00 Wheat •111 , 11111010••••••• ••••••••• ••••,041 1 4. 110 30 5ri"..••... 00 W.. 11.1.1011 • - • an 5.."...... 00 0641•••••• so •••••••••• ••••!• Cisme &Wt.; • -• Mood/ thee' Pialtart;..—•—.—:.« • . avi e Diagram-4ln readersirill re member bow much difficulty the &ribHuai bed in electing a Speaker io the present House of Representatives. After n long time they sncceeded in electing Gal. Pennington. of New Jersey, one of the most motimt e of their stripe, by a bare majority. ell ; ac cording to the accounts which have reached s e of the recent elections, two Dentocraty'Anew bens have Win gained in Pennsylvania and three in Ohio ; total five, which being dequct ed from the Republic Lin side and added to the Democratic, will make a difference of ten votes against the Republicans, as compared with the present Congress.—N. F. Journal of Commerce. Mauer" Wide Ateakes.--One of the mount ed marshals coming too frequently in unpleas not proximity to the men of the line, on the night of parade, one of them applied a light ed torch to the liorse'4 tail ! Not being used to ere, the animal made a forward plunge, and leaped through the show window of a candy shop! This charge—which was ndt dawn in the programme—cost the marshal ten dollars.—Buffalo Advertiser. Ohl It is evident that the Wide Awakes are good against any ordinary cilar,:,e of cavalry—if they can only get at the right cud of the horses. TO CONSUMPTIVES -. 7 -The Advertiser, hav ing been restored to health inn few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered Several years with severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions tor preparing and ailing the same, which they will find a sure Cure for Consump tion, Asthma, Ilronobitis, Ice. The only object of the advertiser in sending the prescription is to benefit the aftlitted, and spread information which lie conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try Lis remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may provq a bles sing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address REVr; El/WARD A. WILSON, William.burg, Kings county, Oct. 22, 1860. ly New York. • serVi'e would advise our readers who may he attracted to the city ly the Cattle Show, institute Exhibition, or business, not toneglect paying a 'hat to the exten..ive Furniture Es tablishment of A. DIATHIIa r k SON. They will tind in their Fall Stock the grg ndest as. sortment of. Household Furniture ever manu factured in any establishment In the country, tonslsting of Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut Parlor, Chamber und Dining Room Furniture, together with a splendid assortment of plain, well made articles, suiting the most extrava gant ur economical lanes. As the Messrs. flathiut are always pleased to exhibit tilde stock, an invitation to call, if merely for the gratification of t urinsity. is extended to all. FURNITURti WAREROOMS, hos. 25 and 27 North Gay St., Oct. 15. 5t Near Fayette, Llaltimore. THE OXYIANATEO BlTTERS..—Dyspep sia, Indigestion, Heart Bt.rn, Water Brash, Soar Stomach, Janudice, I.l..tuleney, General D. hlity, kc., find a ready relief %Mt speedy cure in Vita great remedy. , THE VXYGENAT ED BITTERS Are believed by many who have Leenenred of ti..e above ecumplalnt. to be the co,. medicine whit h the imortia med.na affords for their in fallible curt. 'lt is bpi en alcoholic preprint t tion, which while git log • momentary stimu lus, reducei the ,ysteni in the same ratio; but one distine and diderent from any medical preparationtever componadcd, and which will, in must casts, extract the disease Ly the roots it and restore t h e ' ptient to p 'obett e Lealth. In proof of which, tethimoay of th very higisest and unexceptionable chaiocter s presen.ed. RELIABLE TitztTLIIIINY. - We rail the attention of the re ,drr to the fol lowing letter from President Smith, of Wes / lan University: 111UOLSToWS; Conn., Feb. 28, 1209. Messrs. Stns W. Forri,s A Co., Gentlemen :—I &at made use of the Oxyge nated Bitters some seven or eight years since. Baring sutTere4 for twenty years from a form of Dyspepsia; which w.ts attended with auervons headache, on an average of nut less than ono day in a week, 1 was Inouced by the unpre tending recommtudntion of lir. CmEn "co try oue bottle and if no benefit was r ecd to dis continue the use." 7ZE3.7Z1. the use of one bottle warianted a 'further trial, to the extent.ot ii.ane three or mut, wnh a careful übserrai.te of the arromi anylng rectitam the re suit was an almo-t entire re lief from ti a mual dy-peplic symptoms and their drprbssiug, painful cm:sell/eat es. I hi - lieve these bitters pi oduerd an retire change in the habits of my system awl upon the active euergies of the dige ti%e organs. I now deem myselt as exempt from Dyl.peptia as mot per sons. These bitters hare also beef] of 4eni, to other: members of ni) family. Very respect fully yours, STI S W. ;%.111T11. *ar Prepared by SETH W. YoWLE k CO . Burton, and fur sale by A.-D. Buehler, Gettys burg; E. Ilitechew, York Springs; Wm, Wolf, E at Berlin; holowou Chronister, II impten; Jacob Fula eller, Mu!ninnaburg; D. E. Ifullinger, Abbuttstown; M. 6Ln/tier, New' Oxford; JOllll Miller, Little,:torva ; and cy dealer. every where. Oct. 16, 18GO. 4w RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.—BRYAN'S Ft; LiMONIC WA FEltzil—TlicOriginal Medicine Established in 1t37, and first article of thekind ever introduced under the name of "FCLYUNIC War•cas," in this or any other country; all other Pulmomc Wafer‘ are counterfeits. Tho genuine can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER. Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Relieve Coughs, Coide, :ince Mont, Hoarseness. Llr an'si Pulinunic Wafers Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers ReHave Spitting of Bloud, Pions in the Chest. Bryan's Pulmouic Wafers Relieve incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. Bryan's Pulmonic Waters Believe Irritation of the 'Crula and Tonsils. Bryan's Pulmonie Wafers Believe the above Complaints in Ten Minutes. Bryan's Pulmonic Waters Are a Blessingeto all Classes and Constitutions Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers. Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Armin a simple form and pleasant to the taste. Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Not onlyrelieve,but effect rapid andlastingenres. Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Are warranted to give satistiction'Ao every one. 003111111ICATI0. No traveler should be without a supply of Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers in his pocket. No person will ever object to give for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Twenty-live Cents. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y. June 18, 11380. lyeow A CARD TO YOUNG LADIKS AND ORR TLRMEN.—The subscriber will send (frog of thaips) to all who desire it, the Recipe and di rections for making a simple irtvetabls Baby that will, in from two to eight days, rento 4 Ptiples, Blotches, Tim, heckles, Sallowness, end all impurities and roeghtess of the Skin, leaving the same--as Nature intended it should be--soft, clear, smooth awl beratifld. Those de siring the Recipe, with fell instructions, direc tions, and advice, will please call on or addre4 (with return postage,) JAB. T. MARSHALL, Pratttool Chemist, No. 117 City lkildlikkly New York. Aug. 20, 1880. Ills , jpirl'Hli PUBLIC BLIZBODICI *lash is universally admitted to- exist liettas'n and Omni: Bitters, is ern' del* strated by tlasir astonishing efficacy in the glees which, they -are, announced to care: _ all the complaints of the stomach and bowels,: troik a** of the digestive Mikm asid„ot generally, bilious and liver alrectlaiv, hum, boa sehei, piles, eeetimeuese, eatisnoto rbenniatisin,ecurry, Impurity., the bl etNotebed iled - salloireespleirionei sone to tbefs'eussitive - properties. A shigle tetoi ' variably . sesuresibein **We atlas imelbams env bolo* tbsi public. . tiy4tlvipsopiristor>li. littliTAT fi .134 IN• 48 80 4 GlSVPibult• [Feb. ' EL' Ifizocietl Ncatioons. blo family should be without a box of Bryan's Pulinonic Wafers in the house.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers