IL 1. tuna, soma Asp ' , *OP ato& 01111"1"11111111711116 a !IL A MONDAY lOLVING, NOV. It Isto The Swat is the County ?be alectioa or Tuesday last was prelably attstmlie4 mid leas azoitestrat Ila this county sham say reviacis Presiileatial aleatian. The _.I& WS sasex. ollaially : Clotturg, I.lriows. Orford, Toot Springs, Irilionlowa, X runup. nataribowa, Ceaowsgo. Heldlertibu rg, Monatjoy, o unpleasant, Reading, Ile - rwielt bor., Freedom, Union. Butler, t_ 2676 2724 - 13 38 Lincoln's ma). over Reading ticket, 48. Majority for Democratic and Dell tickets over Lincoln, 3. It will be Peen that whilst the Republican vote Is only abnt U. less than at the October election, the Democratic vote falls *if *Moot 200. This was canoed by the &premise existing among Democrats on aeommt of having two candidates in the - field and the heavy Opposition majority s w at tie Governor's election. Many justified themselves in remaining away from the polls upon the plea that there was no use in going—the election was lost anyhow,—and others becanse they eould not rote directly for one or other of the Democratic candidates. Take it all in all,ltowerer, the Democrats did as well in this as in any other county of the Cenamonwealth, and we congretulate them on the rally they made under the unfavorable circumstances. With but one Democratic candidate, Lincoln's Abolitionism would have ben rebuked " to the tune " of at least 300. The llgtrree given above we take from the remit as arrived at by the Return Judges on Friday last. 'Whilst the Black Republican electoral ticket was voted " clean," the Read ing ticket was considerably " cut," in some cues Breckinridge and in other/ Douglas electors being erased. Because of this, the azgregate vote for the Reading ticket is less than the number of Democrats who voted it ; but bow much no one can tell, and therefore the result cannot be taken as any test of par ty strength, even throwing out of view the depression in our ranks already alluded to. The Opposition were confident of carrying the smutty by from three to four hundred—some at ti eirestienates were even more eztraragent. Bet they were disappointed—and they will tie more so a year hence. Democrat., keep in Raul The reign of Black Republicanism in the country will be short—and it will be a glorious privilege - to assist in wiping it out, ;with all its nefarious principles. A Word in Beason. ?b• elections over, we shall be able again la present in the Compiler a general variety of reading matter, calculated to please whilst is may instruct. We shall endeavor to make al! its departments satisfactory, And especial ly to the home eirele, that it may be a wel come visitor at every fireside in the county. We hid hoped to present the Compiler to day in an improved dross, having purchased a very beautiful feat of type for tnat purpose ; but, owing to the neglect of a forwarding house at Philadelphia, they failed to reach us in time. They are now on hand, however, anti will be used in our next issue. We bare another announcement to maks— ef Mach moment to us individually—and that ievaas must hate money. Our expeuses sre sI all times heap, whilst our receipts art of ten, for months, light. To enable us to make both meet, delirquent patrons, and " their na►ms is legiOu," mutt pay up. Wo cannot slued In supply subscribers year after year with our paper. without receiving something from them, towards keeping up the labor, type, paper, ink, 4k.c.. which the once con stantly requires. Every reasonable mac will *once& that whilst our issues are prompt and regular, payments on the part of our pa trons should be ditto. These remarks, of name, do not apply to such as " remember tbepriater " yearly, for to them many thanks are due. We oan well say of each of them, "a friend in need Is a friend indeed." 1111 A large majority of our distant subscribers are tardy. This should not Le - so. They hme, ninelowin-twentleOset them, the means to pa! the mails are safe. May we not Tat they will respond to this call .• Money may be mailed in at our risk. eabscribers in the county, the bolding et the Court biEetest week. will afford many opportusitieslP remit us money. Let such as may psi eosse themselves. set.d with their smiehlters. The demands upon us are at this thee sumenally beery. Friends, give us • Qua, litt. West campaign subscribers will receive VMS 01,11 cumber. We alionld like to retain thtaii**piwaseramt patrons, and especial k, !fella* about incarrin g ontaiderable ex = "7ebassof new type, ko.— par Math kaffrotp to be hafe& iw Oongreu.— in -the ifutteenth Congressman' District of Ohio, Cosier.litapelgiost s masdeeted by silty goir ‘ WWI am! Jewett. Democrat In a atapLee. of peseiato mimes voted the ~: a The South Canllea Lenlelpanro le in e ea Mon. &bodes measure, for seeneolon Non the Cok.n. because of the ( *national) triumph of Lincoln. A despatch from Colombia, the capital of the S•rte, Rapt: -4 V IT: nry EnC ; r. - r" - 111 D. P !N. P . 316 393 4 10 NO 114 13 143' 100 • 164 4,39 1 1 221 279 6 41 163 84 70 216 1 181 135 1 204 166 1 124 41 1 72 104 107 114 242 69 153 1126 30 02 43 60 134 63 94 128 43 41 MI ES , , . . . . 7 "' ' 7-' ''' ' '" -4- ' - ' s " 4 "Htr"...4'' 1.. '" 1 "i^ ,4 4, --- 1111. - '' ' lll ' '• • ' 4 : " •:', ''''‘7 , .. ','•-•••' '' ; =7 , '!•, - .*%%• -4 - ..?• 4 :I - T' •1 1..... -. 7 Z ... u ... . , . , 40b40111101101 . 1104j4Seighb'itikilip i ftsariouraWslwier-i. 7 4 0 * 4 14 ... --.•..- . . //kit Lwow* Mem et *Sala ' essak• A State Convention will be called and re ceavion it certain. The election of delegate,' will probably be ordered oft the 4th of Do- &ember, and the convention will meet on the 17th. Metier". Boyd, 8.,1,1,ant ar.d Keitt or Red the call of a cot:mention and immediate *tam. Charleston, ?inv. S.—Janice Conner. U. Sr Dirtries Attorney, has reargned: Mr. Colcs.ek, ConeVlM' of she port i ond Mr. Jar..obs, deputy collector. have notifia the President of th.ir resignations. Ail the federal officers deolare their intention to resign on ttte itmuguratiirn of Lincoln. Chariest n, Nov. F.—The hark James Only owned by tine 3lessrst. Cushing. ri Baton. now lying, at our wharves. trsqloy, under in trtructirrina from the owner', huiettPl the "Pal metto Msg." tiring at the same time a salute of fliteen guns. Columbia, Nov. B.—The Speaker of the House last night received a dispatch from Virginin, tendering the service rife volunteer corps to South Carolina in the event of her secadi rig, Governor 13r. , 0rn haut convened the Georgia Legi•bitttiel In his meeenr.e he en% : —Fur the rurr.nee r f putting the Sate n delenaire condition am fart nit po , eible, and preptiring, for an emergency which moat met twemer or biter, I reci , mmerwl dint the soul of Otle tßiXium dollars lii iatrnedietctt• 1%7*- trrotoriated as a militnry fund fur the ensuing that prompt prnvi•uur he made for raising such n portion of the n n ftn may n•rt be ir, the trea•rrr' hint uc the piddle expen•Jiture• req rive. )111Ferw for defence ore cent for tribute, •houli he the fu ture :mato of the Southern Stete•! To every &-n)nwl fore further ener.eseion or eotnpromige of our righti, we should reply: —.The ar;:mnent i. exhausted, and we now stand on our arms' It is said that Mi , siskippi, Alnhamn and Louiviana will also iecede. Men f all par tics favor it.. Su much for the triumph of a Northern sectional portv. Charleston: Nor. 9 —the State flights flag eras raiied at the .Nlercury ofsre nt To,on ye, terday, with tremendous ehteri fr,.tn thous and% who had cuugregatud iu the vicinity of that office. Mr. Pressly, the sub treasurer here, has re sizned. Judge Mt-Grath, of the United States Court, who resigned yesterday. was serena ded last evening. About BIM thousand per sons were present. Several -lone staillititrs were raised in Vll ptaces to-day. r. Sprat' is now ad dressing a crowd of several thousand at the Charinston Hotel. One hundred guns were fuel at Columbus, Georgia, on the reception of the news of the resignation of the Charles ton leder.il oftn era. Norf. dit, Nov. B.—Over six hundred Min ute Men hate been enrolled in this city and Portsmouth already. The 'lumber will soon reach OT.e thousand. Ex-Gov. Wise has been elected commander in chief it * large body of Minute Men in Princess Anne. rer The triumph of Abolitionism, in the election of Lincoln, had, probably, nowhere been hailed with more delight by that party than here. They were on Wellt.esday really /ran& with j ey, espe.,ially several of the rust office expectant& It was their titue to crow, and they did—an, of course, they had a right - In the evening'llteir kettle'of bliss boiled over. Messrs. C. X. Martin, D. Wenn- Rugby 1 Co, led fifteen or twenty "Wide Awakes, nr Wade Awikes, around town, and treated our citizens to numerous funny eslti bitions of their deep gratification, inciuding a variety of noises—plain and mingled—har monious and otherwise, tha " otherwise" rather preponderating. They bad a high time of it around the prmp is front of our office. At this point they did their best.— They marched around its-around and around, 6—as though determined to force the pump to wilt,"dry up," by their yells and thumps. But to no purpose. The pump maintained its po sition with all imaginable gravity, as though it did not know that Lincicln was elected and the Wade Awikes were enacting a high fan dango in its presonre. In the end.the pomp, by merely maintaining its indifference, tri umphed.' The enemy become fatigued and retired—Leaving the pump erect and unscath ed. The nest night another party, if possi ble more rowdyish than the other. made a second onslaught, hut with no:Setter effeet. The pump " still lives !"—aud promises to withstand a thousand such attacks. "So far n the Star i■ enneeeried, it him been our purpose throughout both elniciits to deM justly with men, and to uphold the truth when the country and our principles were et stake. Aside from these we itu(l no other of jest to effect. and if we hare given (4:fermo to any in striving for the good of our country by the triumph of our principles. u was en offence growing out of the sensitiveness of those whom we opposed, and not from en intention on our part to wound the feelings of any wan."—Slur. MarWe make this extract from the last Side simply to show, for the hundredth time, how unblushingly impudent the managers of that, concern are. The country would be hunted over in vain to find a more outrageous ly unfair and abusive sheet than the Star, and yet its editors, with Pharisaical brazen facedness, pretend that they " deal justly with all men." After publishing all manner of slanders against Democratic candidates and hunting them down with ikond-like ferocity —after meanly parading Oi private affairs of private individuals in their columns, fur no other reason than that they are D emocrats— the managers, fearing that the effects of their high-handed course may recoil upon them aelree, now that the election is over eantingly declare they "did n'c mean it V.' The bypoo• risy of the Star is as reprehensible as its :daydreams. We advise Democrats fo prevent) late copies of the Starr until the next atoll**. They stay servo *end imirposs when Opposition candidates itAtiost‘ Democrats fur their voter. &iek the hunks in the Star at than I illirThewlection here on Tusedazpaased off very tquieely--no excitement or eonfusbn. Several boars after the closing of the polls, a frseaa occurred at IFecieh's lager beer house, .saocg several Germane, resulting in rather Revere virdiends—bet ail of which would have been avoi.led, Gammas on both sides say. had it ant been for the rushing is of a number of Repcblicans not Germans. The Bear's in sinuation that it was &used by " Deemer/die bullies" her not a particle of foundation In 'nab. Another widen,e of the unpartillerled forenoon of that sheet. Chirristaa fies• AbolitioniAt Garripostitas sent a letter congratulating the AstiArmen Satiety en the austriniosta ads a( the Ilium sottioalaslpg wide these wordy • :Sat all ibis la 'the aloe that fie cad if wail', amineellisti., Pead4 * ea to, a Moody pracasa i the appeased! will eyeatually obtain gait Mikis; aut . preiltet w•• 116 f. Xeirwt irawseer.-4b*Datiperatielltaapi. plumose oft is isms ambers at Seam Tai nt* eaboal-bouaa, at Friday eireaajf weak. The meeting was organised fulkters President. W. H. Ler?. Esq.- - Preeideats, F. M. Buddy. Capt. A. Lit tle, Alovsins Eeltenrode, DaviJ Sneeringer, Joseph Kuhn, David Nary, Juhn John Felix. SeCredridt, it. F. llagaresan, Peter X. Smith, Joseph Spangler, Alfred F. Sionaker, Jueepit Ilemler, Jr. Speeches were made by Hutt. 3losza Mc- Ct.r.ot and H. J. Sriat.a, when the meeting adjourned in fine spirits, with hearty cheers. Saturdny evening no lowing, a Detr.otratic meeting wns hail at Ileidlersborg.nt the house ofJulin Eckunrude. N itwithstanding the bad weather rind worse roads, the turn-out wns exeellent. ,A large delegation from lintupton attended, with martial music and flags. They acre received with great enthusiasm. The fullowing gen tlemen were chosen officers : President. JAirvi S. PITTENTTAT, rl. Vire Presidents, Jnc4.l., B. 141111er, Hobert Dick,., Samuel Dr! sp. Jahn Lynch. Levi Radreasperger, Jacob Borer., Emannel Neid ich, Samuel Th,,niax, thutiel S. Dick!. Freder ick Jercmuth Slaybaugh, Juu. Mc -31.1%ter, Georg( Starry. A`m.cretarres, Soloniuun Muller. J. Peter Mul ler, Samuel: IVeil:le, Jao,b C. Pittenturf, lt,uluert Elliot, Win. Trimmer, 'rime SLt.y baugh, Stephen Ileinstrd, Jusoudi Retine,ly. J. C. k ULT. E.q., and 11. J. STAHL!! .td dremw.l the meeting nt sumo length—after wi.ieh, adjourned, with " three times three " for the " good old cause." warmly given. IlAarrott.—A grand rnlly slime off nt Hampton on Monday °veiling. Tleadinp,.• Mint ikon. Straban, Oxford, the Iterwicks, and other districts, were represented, some of them largely. Delegstions,with music, flags, and wreaths, came in from all quarters.— Dicks's hotel was splendidly illuminated, melt of the fifteen front nindow% containing six tapers, and each taper encircled by a wreath. Mr. Clironister's residence was also Leantiful ly illuminated, whilst across Cnrli,.le Street flume/ a largo flag, with a number of splendid vrrentlis. The decorations were eroditahle to the ladies and 01 others concerned in getting them up. The tifßeers of the meeting were : Pregii , tif, JOON Rcrr. JAE' Henry Myers, Jahn Lynch. C .1. J. Kuhn. S.irmiel Miller. John Laydom, Thomas N. Disk•. Samuel Heinen!. Wm. N. Sander., Dr. D. M. C. White. Abra ham Chroninter, Georre Sipler. Solomon Chr-mi.ter, Frederick %v.v. A. K. Stoner; Lewis Knlin..Losph H. Shireman. crein rim', Levi Cliviinimer, Ilenry Albert, S eplicn I lemerd. Philip A. Myer., 11. Bitner. Jame. Dick•. Samuel Wainer, Join] Delone. simnel Brown. Jerentinh Slay haugh. Chat lea E. Kuhn, Hamilton 11 . Daniel Unman, Nathan Miller, Flancis Orndorff, Kmanuel Neither'. Jacob Speeches were made by Dr. D. S. Purr", A. Duaixs, Esq.. Hon. )loess 51eCutax. and Mr. J. Dr.t.oxr, all of which were well receiv ed, eliciting, frequent applause. Adjourned with cheer. • CootwELL's.—s-On the same evening, a large and enthu.instic Democratic meeting was had at Gen. A. Curweli's. iu Franklin township. Organ:se.l as follows: • Prearitire. SAMUEL IBINCIAII-1 N. Vire Presidents. 3,,1m Lill.ineutt, San . * Me- Clnra, Wm. Kane, Cemnid Tbummi, Wesley J. tom. George Andrew. Thum'. Ball, John Ait:Kettrick. Secretaries. _Gotlrge 00y, Wm. Sllintle dcck.r, David Deardorff, Lewis. Clirhaugh, Jahn Ball, thinlt Powell, Isar@ Lauver. W. A. I)cxcAm, Erg., Dr. W. C. Sram and 11. J. STABLZ mate speeches, after whiclt.ad journed,:with shout, for the•cause and the ticket. A Democratic meeting erns also held nt Will's hotel, in this tinning's—Capt. RUMMY MeCcnor presiding. E. B. Doan ts.s an J. C. Nana., EApe.. addressed the meeting at some length. J. J. Mains, Esq.. also made a few remarks. , EDITOR COMP' LSI —I ItOtitlPl in the last Star, that a,,,numter of meetings were held, .:nd one at Hunter's S.ehool lluuse, by the Black Republicans, tat Tuesday evening last. Well. that is so, but not in respectable num bers. as the Star has it; for the whole crowd amounted ta 13 Republicans mud IS Democrats, all told. It was in Liberty township, and the people " took lile)rty." fur thl-ir Presi• dent, Mr. Clvistian Olerholtser, after taking his serf, wished to be excused fore few mo ments, so out he popped and e ntade tracks fur home, declaring that he felt ashamed. and never returned to the meeting. After wait ing for some time for hill return, the srft speaker. I). A. 'lathier, Talreetletl to address the empty chair and a few people, the num ber given above. Then fullvwed Mr. Corer, and a third who Lad fallen asleep, auddettly arose, rubbing his ores, and bellowing out, "goes: it is lime that re take a drink,' and that ended the performance for the evening. These are facts, fur I bare thaw from secerul present, and from the Prealrent Such, no doubt, wan the result with other meetings. I could name better things of meetings that previously met, but as the elee thin is over. I will sa3 nothing more at pretreat, hut remain. Yours truly, Nor. 5, 1860. Linear sarThose benevolent individuals, the Ten ders of Lottery Tickets, are at present en gaged in distributing their confidential circulars. with *liberal hand. We hope non! - of our readers will be veretnt enough to Al len' themselves to be rim hnised by these land sharks. Do you think, askol one gentleman of another the other day. after perusing one of these eireolars, do 3ou think I would stand any o'tanee of drawing a prise in case I gave this a trial I About as much elianoe, was the. reply, as yea do of being struck by light ning between bow and the first of next March. The gentleman bad probably taken a sky peep at the elephant, and spoke from experience. cw. Cattio's , lsawysinztiost.—lt io contem plated to bare a grand Wide-Await* parade at the Capital of the State on the amnion of Col. Curtin's inauguration as Governer, to be participated in by all the cubs iu the &ate. —Carlisle Amerman. The inauguration is "to be participated in by all the ebbs in the State." eb ? And those “crets," no doubt, wilt nearly all be in a state of famishment, and will yelp vociferously 14 a soak at the "pubße tent." But, Owl. CatTllt to good at killing dogs, and anAloubt be will be equally impart in dapateidn cube. Volunteer. ' The .oho of is !lead Maw is Liagation.— The Soprano* Court of Cosineetioot ha• a novel question to doeido. &Agog in Neer London snooty. It is whether a lan of one qwleter African Wood is whim or eolorod..— rr M fismliits be me vet% If bo is sawed Its isannit 6s bud. As the iudividual patties. larl animmisd hi this ease is Awl. Its oussuli • don't eons whisk ptivilowir is to him, bet the decision issifieost impoistonee to mony,hodi North aLd Smash. lett Osig twat C.Witipwes. m ix` easemencis whir dm Limas! Admittistretiost. is "mil th motile a wisknity mciiinst tne lltepUbliam party. The ohm already made render this crwtala. The Democrats and Delon men of Nate Xiorkirare sketsd ten members aerthinj and poseiblr eleven. In the present Con trees there are but four reliable Demo crate from New york. This gain blot itseltenough to upset the Republican majority in the pres ent il . .use ; but we hare already gained see.- i eel members in Pennsylvania and ' BI:111.1N041/1 in Massacburoetta and Mr. Speaker Ptxxlvainzt in New Jersey. Greats() beaten--buth R. publican leases. The Re- , publican* May hare gained several members , in the Western States—tent our gains are more than sufficient to co er any possible hen eel inet hftt quarter. The enti-Republican majority in the next House wilt range somp- 1 a here between ten and twenty cotes. The shelv , ng of Burlingame in Massachu setts is a severe blow to the Republicaus—und equally unexpected. Burlingame was Rt) coo pent of his election that lie wandered off into this State to make stump speeches for CLATIN. lie returned ti his 0,C1:1 district too late to retrieve haN failing fortune,. Col. CCRTI% very tnagtianium.uNiy 'nude a pilgrim ace t o Boston. where he spoke in behalf of Burlingame; bot it would not do. The f4'll ting tuan of the Republican party enulil nut Ly.,lit his own way through. The loss of Pennington in New Jersey is a➢other sore (al:unity to the triumphant Re publican party. The ‘ei-yr Captain of Con gress is struck d Mii in the sent It coat so much patient endurance to obtain. Nit only will Mr. Unellii go irto office with both Irattrhes of Congress him, but Mr. John W. Forney will be compelled to vaLlite the Clerkship, which lie obtained ns the reward of itpostaey. The roue of bogus Democratic Congressmen is about ettinct and with them all F,,rnes's l'soltticul stock in trade.--/'utrtut d The majority fur Lt cot in this State will probably foot up soave 70,000--4.:thougli nn one cares about searching for I - must:okra.— There wet* a great falling otriir the aggregate vote for President, compared with the State election, when nearly 500,000 vdtes were poi led. We would not, be surpri•-d if the to•al vote on the Gth inst. did not eleeed 450.000. This falling off, ass principally upon the Democratic side. The large nitijortry against Fwerilt at the State election was generally re garded as settling the contest as far as my Irtmi a was eut.cerried, and henc e the apath _ and indifference among Democrats. Toe 'torsi erthe Demoerutie Tote of the State was cast toe the Reading eletetonti ticket ; but the Straight-out Douglas ticket was sop toted to n considerable extent by Ikniglas men. As tliere was t o attempt at Detutscratieurganisa lion after the State election, a n d a s the dm. scissions in the party natio a united rally im possible, it is not atirpriniog that Li. c •In carried the Suite by a huge majurity.-41K ot iF Union. The Washington Conslitwiinn, of Wednes day, says: From the return! which hare reached not we are Coved to the lamentable entierusinn that Abraham Lineiiin has been elects,' President of the United States (ruin the 4th of next March. We declare this opinion in; to the art ntful result of r' plerolay with sorrow which has nn siiiiree in party defeat. The people of the Narthiirn State*, by an apparently orerwhel mine majority. hare rendered their crirttiet 'col an issue fully made up. and after full de liberation, .11111 thug lerthrt says that they de ny that filtren States of the Union a re enti t led to equality in the Union; and that the future policy of the Frd-Tel thirrrnruont, shall be hosed tin attire dead.; !motility to the 8 iuth aid her ititit utisns. What the effect of that verdict. immediate or tilde -ate, will he, we do not interd .1) prophecy. We tee in the imme diate future gl•sint and storm. and much to chill th 3 heart of every patriot in the hind. We can i riderstard the 'Erect that will he' produced in every Southern mitul when he reads the news this morning—that lie is now called en to decide for him-elf, his children, and his childreh's chillren whether lie will submit tamely to the ;ale or one elected on account of his hostility hi him and his, or whether he vial mike a ateip•wle to l j t eretul has h rights, hie inheritance. and his bu r. The "Irrepressible Conflict" in New Shocking Mnrefer.—li is eltn•ed that intense excitement prevails throughout Oren*/ coun ty. N. Y., in conetquenee of the heartless and deliberate murder of Priineav T. Woad, E,9.. a highly respectable resident of Goshen, by a black demon In bumnr, (Grin, on Saturday evening week. fur no other rialson than that she unfortunate man wee a union or fusion man, and therefore opposed to 9ie hypocriti cal republican pretence of negro equality.— The N. York Express says : A union meeting was held in the town on Saturday evening. and after the adjnorment, mom of the people having gone Moue, n rung of black ruffians, some fourteen or fifteen in numlae„ zuntle a furious attrick upon a handful who remained in the puldic house where the meeting wits held. The negroes being all etalvvart, ferocious lellowe, and out numbering the whites, gut. eeeded in dispersing the latter, leering their marks on them in ma ny n whorld—the negroes remaining masters of the field. The nem sof the noerage spread ing, the white men returned w ith fresh recruits aid administered to the negroes n severe chits timement, alter a loch everything WAS yule 1.. tuok placeon Thuntdsy et riling. On Fri day.one ot the negroes, thirsting fur revenge, paraded the streets of Goshen, frith a ride it, his hand, raying he "was going to shoot n damned white democrat," and briefing out flint "every democrat ought to have his throat rut." People thought he was nut iii earnest and did not mind his thrente. T,ne negru then, with his gun londed ti the muzzle, pro ceeded to his home, about three miles out id the village. At this time Mr. Wood happen ed to becoming along no his way to Goshen, seeing wham, the negro came out and delitr eratery leveled his gun at him. The gun miss ed tire, whereupon some words wised between Mr. Wood and hie assailant, alter which the latter, unheeding the remonstrances of the unhappy men, reprimed ha gun, and shut :11r. Hood dead on the era, the ball taking effect in the beck of his head. The miscreant wu subeequesity arrested by the authorities and eunveyed to prison. 41--.-- -.- Cull VITT IC AT/0 Minute Men in the South.—We have receiv ed is printed copy of the copstktution and by laws adopted the Minute Men of Edge-1 E qu i ne Suyneily.- .A pair of valuable. well. field, S. C., mid which is the model generally? broken horse*, belonging to Mr. Russell adopted throughout the South. The maiu w ar d , o f mi i „k e , m e „„ . . com i ng down the objecu of the association are set forth in the mountain with a 1 lad of wood, a few days preamble, as follows: since. he tell under the wheels, and w . Li e ns- We, the undersigned, citizens of South hi e to move , an d u m h omes h e ld t h e h a w Carolina, in view of the impending crisis a itlioutatirring far several hours, when be necessarily incident upon the election of a wait discovered and rescued. The had Black republican to the presidency of thews pawed deep holes in the ground, and United States. and in view of our duties to themselves t o th e l oa d. H a d t h e y moved, our section, unwires and our dearest inter- hie. W. would heirs been killed. eats, which must fall in the event of the tri umph of nortl.crn fanaticista,,hereby form ourselves into an assuciatioe, under the name and style of •11inute Men," and do further solemnly !ledge "our lives, oar fortunes and our sacred honor." to sustain southern eon stitntiooal equality In the a psion, or, fading thet,Vo establish our imitqmndenes oat of it. Seats Datil t:f sa Old Defauktr.--11r, henry limos, au old andpaetaula,eitisan at York. Ye., died anidenl res y on basarday Tea. The Pros says las ,bad bean aonapining fur soma days, of a pain in the breast, sod on !nautili*, evening visited Brazes Wools, where kw soddenly till to the Gar and inua•• diately expired. Thu keinediata wow of his &Koh Wins tumult but at is gooars4 believ ed to be dim's,* of U. bear* Mr. Knots was a ministate' o( Copt. Miabasal K. Span& stnnPszaltiknat aorsitild tiotedias ui Bat t is tba war of /8111._ GA F. - ' Whyehoold potatoes Nip" bettor than W Tegeavige - *kW' they have oyes to see what tiblY doing. The Result in Pennsylvania. The Result. York. t in Z, ikerallosti. • , - . . her 61,1 2 oteilli4W shows at! glue &ass t their siesta lists an COlCllSSlttingli ' 1-0 11 Tbarida7 wt . " , Wig tel totes. 7 li. Gsatutsa l !Sq., Was swore Ce u County The retorts leave pedants' of the election' uwea ar Aby libels Linesule. of as Provident. saiwiensitw. /aeon Rarsessrmsent, Esq., end Hannibal Hamlin. a M a i o " tine - etired, his Wm of three years having ended. President of the United Buteis. . The S ta te, out-golig-Commissioner was a most cor named hare test their electut al rotes as Gil- rest, conscientious and accommodating officer, lows : haring in all his actions the interests and the PO LI MCOLAL Maine, - Ilampehire, New York, MasAitchnutui, - Rhode Island, - Connecticut. - Vermont, Penney Ohin, Indians, Michiean, Illinois, Wisconsin, - lowa, 31innesota, Only 152 vale" are require,' to elect. TOR RRZCICINRIDOR. Ceorretft. • • . North eneulinn, . - S,11:11 Carolina, . - Delaware, - . L - - Nor Jersey, Ugsion,) 41 " - - Mi.sis , oppi, (probably') .31aryland, - - Fturidit, - TOR RILL. K entsok v. - - New Jersey, (fusion,) FOR moral . .. Am Alissonri, (ornbahly.) New Jersey, (fusion,) - DOG TITTCL. Virginia, - Tennessee, (F r.)141,1 . v.) - - I NOT ULARD 7201.' Texas 6, C,,lifornia 4. OreAan 3. Arkansas 8 The Oldest Railroad Conductor in the United States. Mr. William D Scott. formerly oral. Non tlyerit Central, now running upon the Pitts burg. C.:um/da and Cincinnati railroad. be tween Colunibun and S.eubent I. believ ed to I e the oldest conductor new running in tae Uniond Sta•en. Referring to this fact the Cincinnati Commercial renistrko: Mr. S. commenced his career an a onndnettir the 11 iltimare and Susquehanna railroad in the year 1831, berme the fine of steam upon that road. find has been running ever since, except layout. 18 urniths devoted to the care or his brother, who wan made a cripple for life by the dreadful Manion of July 4th. 184-1, near Bal - ititure. Mr. Sc .tt lien hail many hairbreadth escape"' daring; bin long career as a reamed — conductor. Upon one neeasion, when managing, k crowded train of 16 min.. not being able to make his wa7 'through the paneengers, in order to commitm ents with the eng ineer as qiiickly us he Beni. . red, lie mounted the roof in onlyr to pens over the top AC the cam wh Yri his forehead came iii contact with the timbers of a bridge. felling him rent/dens up in the nail of a •eir, where he ley nn•pleservtd, until rift blood trickling down one of the windows gave no tice to ao se within of the drenclful accident to their conductor. The train nen mopped and lie wan removed to a farm house, suppo sed to be is/ A lly injured. 110 lay for a long time in a Trot -urban condition, hut npon his reoyvery inimelaiely realigned his place "'Fon the rood. Mr. &nut .s in every way a model conylucior, pnynipt and energetic; iu the irt charge of his duties. Rai!mac: Mtetiig.—A me.•ting of t e Di reeturs nt the Itettitit‘g and C was held Inst week it; LincastW. Tue imme diate hvation dt the rued was urtlered, and is low• proLtails m ['mares*. We The Supreme Court of the State of New York hgre issued a perpetual injunet" against Eaton and Jenkins foe lountegeiting, Ayer's Cathartic Pills, holdin,t them responsi ble tor the cruel impogition in what they have. dune and rertrit . g them from further like injury to the public. If any dams of our peo ple more than another needs the interposition of law to shield them from hnposto re, it is the sick and suffering who are unable to pro tect themselves. A remedy so unirermally employed a. Arer's Pills by nil CIA Rile*. both to cure and prevent disease. should tog it doer, hare every security the law con afford it, from o,ounterfeit and imitation,— Xatiad, &Itenectatly. A Amide Shat.—A young malt named Rei singer, one day lam. • eek shot n block snake end n hen hawk, n short iii.tsrtee from Wrightsville, at a kinlle discharge of hi. gun. The hawk hod swooped Jown and fastened its talons into his stotkesliip, bat an. quickly mode a prisoner in the coils of the snake. when it novel hattle commenced for the was tory. which. (tor ever. was speedily teruiina- ' ted by Mr. R. killing the twain. iffirA car built wholly of iron is now in use between littsbarg and Cleveland. It will be much safer for passengers in ease of a 0.,1- Union, as the material resists crushing, nod will be entirely free from splinters. The tnanufac•urers ititcn.ltto run it over various roads, fur the inspection of the kir D., you suffer after eating, or from acidity of the stomach, henrt burn, water ',moth, wind, burning sensation, or indiges tion! Immediate reliof can be rbtained by using the Oxygenated Bitters. Cure for Bur - wt.-111e "Gazette .Nlrdiertle" of Franca 'lava that, by an accident, charcoal Ilan been discovered to he a cure for burns. By Laying ■ piece of cold clinrc.ial upon a burn, the pain subsides itnnteilintely. By leaving the charcoal on one hour, the wound is henlod, as ha, been demonstrated on Pore• ral occaskns. The remedy is cheap and Pim ple, and certainly deserves a trial. Copper Coat.—Adams d: Express.— We /earn from a circular before withal the aid copper canto of the United State, win be received et the mist !a exchange far .9eate of the sew imam And, funkier, that the &- miter of the valet, with the approval elite Secretary of the lemur", has maned with the Uwe 2xpreas , Compact for the tease. portatioa, tree of coat, of t h e eldeeppereeleo in mama if VA sat arm& to the aisle avid of the sew sesta in rssva to all po4ts ia the A.tieutie &also, eaeessible by *tread mid steentheet, end nit other places which eau be remitted bly mom of eottveresue sot fa smiis etoreeeettehk expense. . illinto kagpooklikestirt gito wurid--jiti they elms% la WO Posi. o l 4 for Ilk! Pa s t afilisiy.. seteas*“.. tle le Asa_ „4 41 •• Liadrill ItisoL . 16 to orookt th io bi lsos e a t ; US has slowso6o - sidows* 6 ,gieeee g td au Oestsb.• b .o t tik sie tut, Now York s tar ntsi,nses.. . *fa se assuage . II ME 3 7 1 T desires of the tax-payers in view. That we may predict the same praiseworthy character istics In Mr. Gardner, all who know him will readily concede. The affairs of the county never were better or more• economically man aged then they have been for the last half Oxen years, and they are in equally safe hands still. U The Board now consists of Messrs. Daniel Geiselman, JIM*, 11. Marshall. and Wm. B. Gardner—the former being President. J. M. Walter bail bees re-appointed Clerk and E. B. Br♦hler, Esq., Counsel. IGO i DIRECTORS.—On Monday last, Messrs. JA con Ilittas and !Lux Procrz took their seats in the Board of Directors of the Poor—the former in place of Mr. Andrew White, (than whom a more correct and uprig6. Director never was land.) whose term has expired, and the latter in place of Mr. Christian Mussel:m.ln, resigned after less than a year's service on ac count of failing health. These gentlemen nee among our best farmers, and are good tut,iness men. The care of that institution has again been judicioUsly entrusted. The Board now consists of Nies/erg. Abraham Spangler. Isaac Proofs end Jacob Miller-z-the fortnerPresident. - At a meeting of the Directors, on Saturday last, the fullowingappointments for the coming year were unanimously made: Steward, Jacob Culp ; Physician, Dr. A. W. Dorsey; Clerk, I). C. Brinkerhoff; Treasurer, J. B.Danner ; Coun sel, Wm. McClean. NOW IS THE the long winter evenings are fast arproaching, we would invite all who wiph a cl eertul fire•side companion to subscribe at once for the Carrrystec. Whit can be more pleasant than on a cold winter even ing, to gether•yonr family around a warm stox e, and read'to them the contents of a good pnper. Ilow the little ones will laugh at the funny anecdotes, whilst the larger ones will treasure up in their minds the useful knowledge glean ed from its 'well-filled columns, and the lure stories will put the old lady in mind of Auld Lnng Sine," and she will trip up ptalrl to hed as brisk as a lass of sixteen summer•. All ye who want pleasant wives, smiling babies and happiness generally, subscribe at once fur the eampikr. PROPERTY SALES.—The mansiorr farm of Wm. Galbraith, di ceased, in Butler township, was recently sold, to Henry Galbraith—l 24 acres, at $3B 81. . Another farm, adjoinirg, to Joseph Lercw -1:4 acres, at F3l 124. A tract of 108 acres, without buildings, to Eliza Galbraith, for $1,500. • Mr. Simnel Waif, of lionutpleasant town ship, has purchased a tract of land of Mr. Adam Marshall, at Mount lck, it the high figure of sl,ooo—and has since been offered $:.00 for lAA bargain. There is a fine body of limestone upon it. Mr. J. Scott bas ptirchased thf• farm of Joseph Creeger, deceased, in Freedom town ship—lll acres for $2061 25. Mr. Colman bar sold his farm in Cum berland township—containing 145 acres—to Mr:Daniel Bandon, for $5.600. Mr. Win, Wisotsky has sold the two-story brick house, adjoining his residence, in Wash iggton street, to Mr. Frederik Frensel,for 5706, cash. LEAP VEAR.-.-For the benefit of young ladies, we would just mention that a frw more weeks will wind up leap yrnr, and then if they have not made good use of the time, their legal period 4o do the courting in will have passed away; and before leap year comes again they will have become old maids, en ius:itution %Lich Is now-a•daye properly dreaded. Girls, make good nse ofthe coming few week• in the present year. nig up yourselves, trim your yls and go out into the streets and capt:vate hom ye can. N. P. Needn't come around here. ----- 4- - -- TITANKSGIVING.—The Governor has ap pointed Thursday, the .9th of, November in stant, as a day of Thanksgiving---nntl, of course, oar friends will not fail to remember that "the printer" should Hare his "roast" as well as other people, especially when be acknowledges a decided "hankering" after it. jear'We arc indebted to Mrs. Ewan Eras:s ating, of Mounjoy township. for a mammoth head of cabbage, measuring in circumference 2 feet; 6 inches, and i.erer.il turnips, also of the big pert. They were among the finest we h ire s• this season. Mrs. Eckenrode has our thanks. air Mr. Georgr Settle, of Franklin township, has placed us under obligations for a "mess" of very nice. turnips—one of them a mammoth, weighing live or PiX pounds. sir We were shown, at Dr. Stem's, in Casb town, a few days since, a monster turnip—the w eight o f whi c h was 1I Die. I oc. and the cir cumference 28 inches. It was grown by Mr. Levi Irwin, In Buchanan Valley, upon first-rate Democratic soil. bar Mr. George Ilorriion, of Rending town ship, raised half a bushel from one potato, the past season. This may be see down as a big yield. giar One thousand forii.one and * half bushels of buckwheat were grown the past season upon a field belonging to the heirs of Wm. Galbraith, deceased, in Bntler township. York county must look to Its laurels. bar The season of gayety is rapidly ap proaching. Soon we shall be in the midst of the holidays—Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year, kc. May they be to all, the poor as well as the rich, occasions of joy and happiness. serAttention Is directed to ati advertisement of the Directors of the Poor, in another column. A considerable saving, will no doubt result -from it. Sr When the '•Wide Awakes" were Know Nothinp, sad ellillsequently not 'wide *wake,' they had a famous motto, which read that "the dies Auld reek the man. not the man the ofilee." As an erldenea sit the progress eipeiitiesi disintersatedesse int reoord the tact, soar that OW Abe is sleeted President, that there are already some twelve to fifteens per sona share patriotism has grown so strong, that they ben eenelatied to eactrilice their pease and happiness. and u Post Auto In MST -beta* interested patrklent . for ifirA• the Oppippiiiim Corti*. Ws &sired to kw ty of wads We WV di* ' bc 0414144 " sod oak "book :Oft' j' tooloofti. Wbo I#l, t ice. Ufa , tTik Boom Persurt sistdokba ieltimihrifit Li" GI Bashitnad. GM Lit* Boy al Reareri ferlis A to TM traek of the Wilmington and Atlanta, tZla.) . railroad was washed nway kg rain in the to . ght not long ago , and a lithe boy. covering the damage, walked ap the track Ind stopped s doming train iit time to pro, vent a dreadful or tastronliP. The little fat . . low is to be sent to the Georgia Military In stitute at the expense of tho State. • I'Prepared by SETH W. FOWL,E k Bo3tum end for snliby A. D. Buehler, tlettys. burg ; E. Iliveshew,.York Springs; Wm. Wolf, Eikt Berlin; Solomon Chronister, Ilemptim; Jacob Fake m ler, Mlimmesburg; D. E. Ilollinger, Abbottstown; M. Sumter, New Oxford; John Miller, Liitlestowri; milli): dealers everywhere. , Nov. 12, 189:. Alw I - Illarire would advise our readers who nay he attracted to Om city by the Cattle Show, Institute 164hibilton,sor business, not to neglect paying a visit to the 'memoirs Furniture Ss tablishment of A. MATHIOT k SON. They will And in their Fall Stock thepamdeet as sortment of Household Furniture fferstose . . factored in any estabiiehment in the tsPe,os l 7. lonsisting of Rosewood, Mahogany and Irnrui Parlor, Chamber and Dialog Room varmint together with a splendid essortsitest of • 0 , well made articles, pitleg the m ost Wises. p.nt or ecesonsiail Metes. the Maws. , 4 ". kathlot are always pleased to exhibit Irk stock, an Imitation to calf , e msseereirlog gratification of curiosity. is nded FITIOnTURN WASEROOXEIe,-. Not 0 25d 27 North Gs Si; Oet. 15. 51 • Neu hyena, TO OONSOMPTIVBB...TIie mmihio. big bees regorge to issiiilaa *AV !MO ipo OM " 172 1 11 ,1 . 15_ IsS*o4*Saatliasiiii ho -- yer•The few Peki rnin n Visitor nays t "Coming me a mogs --siti t .. we met a wan attempting to walk on both shies of the street. B 7 a skillful manoeuvre we passed between him." Ipanoictl IVatiocsitr. WISTAR'S . BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. —Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, Quinsy, and the numerous as well as dangerous diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, prevail, in our changeable climate, at all seasons of the }ear:few are fortunate enough to escape their baneful In fluence. How important then to hay,. at hand a certain antidote to all tl cep complaints. Ex perience proves that this exists in Wistar's Balsam th en extent not found in any other remedy; howeter severe the suffering, the sp pheation of this soothing, healing and wonder ! ul Balsam at once vanquishes the disease and restores the Fut:fuer to wonted I valth. FROM. GEORGE W. ETTETt, ESQ., LUMBER M ERCH A NT. lIIDDLETOwN,DAFPUIN Co , PA,, Apr. 24, 'GO. Messrs. S. W. Fowle a; C0.,-- About seN en months since I was severely af flicted with Whooping CEng'', and had almost given up the Lope of recovery. It was a molt violent attack of this destructive and danger— ous disease. I had tried every remedy width I had heard recommended, hut they all failed en tirely, until a trial of Da. WirrAa's BALals dv WI LO CHERRY wits commenced, the use of which gave immediate relief. Under similar circtun stances, rather than be without the Balsam I would pay fifty dollars for a bottle of it, be lieving that it is the onl• . certain antidote for the disease. I most cheerfully recommend this invaluable remedy to the public. GE W. FROM DAVID M SL FITI IFEIt, ESQ.ETTER. LEWINICRO, PA : , May 7, 180. Seth W. Fowle I CO., Gentlemen : I have used Dr. Wistar's %tal- Sam of Wild Cherry, and believe it to ba meex cell nt remedy for Coughs, Colds, and Mani mation of the Lungs, and 1 recommend It most cheerfully. DAVID SLIFER. gia - y - Cuutioa to Parchasers.—The only rapist, Wedor's Babas, has the Icrstirn signature of I. Brrra" and the printed one of the Proprietors on the outer wrapper; all other is vile and worthless. THE GREAT ENGLISH nrarEDr.—sm JA.EB runKg's FICYALJI Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, H. Lb, l'hysiciaa ExtraortUnary to the Queen.— This ins:enable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseaspe to whirl, the fcipale constitution is subject. IS moderates ell fficess and removes all obstruc tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. To Bart-led I,adies it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the moutpy petted with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govt... crnmrnt statup of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. CA MON.—These Pills should not be taken by females during the firdt three months of Pregnancy. us they are sure to bring on Slie carriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all ow a of Nervous and Spinal Affeetiong, P.iln 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; end although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, caiuniel, antimony, or any thing hurtful to the constitu tion. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Ageut fur the United States and Canada, JOB NOSES, (Late I. C. Baldwin* C 0.,) Rochester, N. 1. B. —s.l 00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to authorized Agent, x ill "sure a bottle, air 50 Pills, by return mail. 11, 'GO. l t eow TIIE AMERICAN MEDICAL AND TOILET RECEIPT BOOK.—This book crintains Recipes! and Diret tions for making ol! the most valua ble Medical preparations in use; also Recipe* and Intl and explicit direction, for making all the most popular or.d useful Cosmetics, Per fumes, tnguents, Hair Restoratives, nod all Toilet Articles. If you are sal ering with any chronic. disease—if )ou wish a beautiful cow. plex on, a fine head of hair, a smooth face, a clear skin. a luxuriant beard or moustache—or if you wish to know an)thing and everything in the Medical and Toilet line, you thuubi, by all means, I cruse a copy of this book. For full particulars. and a sample of tl.e work for perusal, (tree,) gichltes.: the pnblishet. T. F. CLIAPII AN. No. 831 Broadway, New York. Nor. 3. 3:u giarTHE III,P.ASING which is now universally admitted to exist in Noffists Life Pills and Phmixix Bitters, is every day demon strated by their astonishing efficacy in the cases which they are Announced to care. -Ali the complvints of the stomach. And bowels, weak tie,: of the digestive organs And of the systebs generally. bilioas and liver affections, night fevers. head aches, piles, costiveness, consump t.rin, rheumatism, =curvy, impurity of the blood, or blotched and sallow complexions, soon yield to their curative properties. A single trial la. variably secures them the title of the best fatoi ly •aerlicincs now before the public. For silo by the proprietor, W. B. MOFFAT, at his office, ?.15 Broadw.iy, N. Y., and by S. S. Forney Agent, Getteburg. [Feb. 13. 17. A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND GEN TLEMEN.—The subscriber will send (fag of thave) 'to all who des*e it, the Recipe and di rections for makinir a simple Viveiable Balm, that will, in from two to eight is , remote Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, Sallowness, and all impurities and roughness of the Skin, leaving the some.-as Nature intended it should be-ooft, dear, month% and trantiful: Those de siring tile Recipe, with full instructions, dime tions, and advice, will please call on or address (with return pustage,) JAS. T. MARSITALL, Practical Chemist, No. 32 City Buildings, New York. Aug. 20, IdGO. 3m ME a
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