7. V. > . = 13 fit (flaming. ¢ . a! , ' .‘.; 3,“ ’ .'l‘hl nnlon of takes—the union of landh— «S'— 11.. Union of States none would never; - The union of henna—the union of hands—- And the Plug of our Union forever! ‘ n. i. I'I’AILI, xmron um rnopnxno: ‘GII‘HDIUIG. PA: MONDAY MORNING. 001‘. 20. 1862. qurious Result in Adams! The result of the election in this county, ' on Tuesday Inn, is officially giuen in a * mhgequent column. LOOK 31‘ Tux FIGURES! . r Our victory is complete-unprecedented. The whole Democratic ticket is successful "" By majoripiu- nnging from 364 to 540! ( l ’ Ne‘veg 'beforp bud the true friends of the Union in Adnmé greater muse for oxulu— . tion. Now ur run suocr! Not. so much ‘ because it is I party triumph, us because it is a triumph of the‘mprinciples of the Con dilution, the bond ofUniqn agreed upon I by the ?Ithers of the Revolution. " ' Whilst the people of Adams declare thus emphuiully for “ the Union as it. won snd the Consfitution u it. is," they any in thun der cones toAboliiionism, ‘LStsnd ! Ruin; ' ‘ only ruin, is found in your track! White men confront you ”5n “wall of fire 1“ You < maul. not, you cannot, go further 1" A Abuse the mob: black-mouthed.denuuch- T 3”: tions themost bitter, falsehood: the most : f and intimidgtiom the most unmuuly. ’ ere hurled at the Democrary on roll aidee , liy hellish and unprincipled officehunting ' inn lenders. Because of their love of l mt éfinciples, and their venention for l the charter of our liberties, the Democracy, } \* vveji’stigmntired, in the vilest wring. :- badv l and Mthleu men—u traitor: to their coun try. And'ell this, because they would not allow themselves to be dragooned int'o‘sup ; porting the scheme! of “ no-party ” dema ’ segues; who would willingly see this {sir , fabric of Government crumble to atoms if " ltuood in the way of4he gratification of 1" their unholy holes and their lmt for place, power and plunder. ' But all to no purpose. THE PEOPLE have learned to know these hollow-hearted pretenders—these politicians who; eighteen 1 . months ago, shouted "no compromise!” because “ compromise " would have forever ‘ ultled thedeveryquestiomand sunk the last pink upon which Abolitionism could hope a?‘ to stand. “ The sober séoond thought " is at work.» All men. not blinded by party malice, are begibning to rnml. Their ver ; diet of hut Tuesday in not to.be miscon ‘ strued, and we'beg the Republican leaders f not to underestimate it. They will not be tiifled with by a clue of hypocrites, who, , though now assuming lov’e for the Union. Allowed party prejudice: to prevent them . J from coming to the rescue of the Union -’ when it might ha've been peaceably pre served, without the loss of a single life, or Kthe expense of a single dollar. We say ogaiu. LOOK AT THE RE TURNS! ‘ S‘Old Manntpleuiint, Franklin, Ox ford. Reading, Hamilton and Union, came in wi‘h mn'gnifieént majorities; whim. Con owngobrought us a gntifyingigain. u did Butler, Tyrone, Hamiltouban.-Qii_mberland, Hountioy Ind Berwick township. In' all ma‘distrjcu, indeed. our friends did their whole duty. AH honor to the conservative men of Adams 3 ' fiwPex-secution helps ecause "—1: feet which was Igain demonatnted on Tueoduy. The Repubiimn lenders 11116421600): 00 gig All men_ who refused to believe in their ne gro policy—but the white men of Adams have shown theft-hey will not be gagged. arm’s rebuke should be heeded. , ‘Tbe unmanly com-sq of the Opposition paper: also helped us, probably to the ex hntol' one-fifth of our majority. Had the Republicans: had but one organ—the Senti~ nel—thg'y would now be groaning under I less ,crulhing Democratic victory. Will they learn from experience so serere? wßusbey received a. terrible rebuke in his own township—Conowago. Last year (‘in: majority was 72—110! i: is bum“ He ‘ ideeeived his neighbors once. Tuesday's vbte shows I.th he cannot do it spin.— “ J. B,” may consider himself on the shelf. «3-1: is a sour?» ’of high gratification, that. notwithstanding thelow and foul abuse huped upon the head of Henry J‘ Myers, he is elected to the Legislature by the magnificent majority of 407! Let the cm futof Busbey be a lasting warning to all his class. The “J. B’a.”are ” played out.” ‘ w'l‘he Republicans must select another launder. The county will be lost to them I long“ they‘put their “ trust in him.”— fllullow cunning will never unswer for dis interested patriétism amongin intelligent and reflecting people. ' . fiThat “ confidential ” circular “ ming od fire." Tho “rally" invoked did 11’: ."tcome 03'.” The niggerm seen in the iriNad pile : a’l’he Abolition fuglenuu had enmed [-1 music fol-a. joiifimtion (in Wednesday over ml_‘j§o,ooo Republican majority in the Sufi." ..Tho day and night pnsaod, but ihen‘l'wns no drumming. Are the musi ‘ chm to continue to keep themselves in Mines for this order, or could they be M should the Democrats want then: T - ‘ They ought to be informed. ‘ fiThe candidates for Congress in the _ Chatter Ind Delaware district were Gen. :~Geo. A. [cc-11. Democrat, and Brooms“, Republican. Gen. McCall was the honored m of the gallant Pennsylvania Re ;mu. And yet the loud-mouthed “U -nion” men ofChester and Delaware defeat him, mad pleat a. life-long nQY-at‘home Abolifionist. This result is significant, af jmgs it doeyproof of the utter insin r‘i‘ity a! Republican profeuionn. Let. all Wm "mi-Rb: note of it." ”lumen“ in beaun'wp'mm in bi. in Company I WaW-dxm» w; ; m BOLD Am TO TREAT“ me. 1101! A 5 TROUGH IT m 101' 3m HELD l - A string: proceeding was witnessnd hero on Friday lat. Under the law of the State, Wm Judges of the severe} dmtricu were required to meet here on that day to return and out up the votes of the county, and give certificates of election to the suc cessful candidatm. They did mmt, nil, no doubt, with the view of discharging their sworn dutiel. But the sequel démomtrated the virtue of the “ partyluh " upon a. por tion of them. The body was compased of ten Democrats and ten Republicans. McConaughy (not: member,) with churneteristic impudenoe. 1t (mammal: to play the dictator. and urged the postponement of all proceedings until November. The vote on a motion to that effect was lost—lo to 10. The return: of the several districts were then made. curing up majorities for the Democratic candidates ranging from 364 ~to 540. The next duty of the Judges; under the undis puted law of the State. sue to sign the car tificates ofolectlon. But here McConaughy, I: though determined not to be foiled in his ofl'orts to induce the Republican Judge: "to treat the election as though it had not been held," again “cracked his whip," and the ten Republicans positivilLrgf-ucd to :ignillw urtiflcatn .' The Democratic Judges -saw that McConnughy's purpose was no longer to be mistaken—that he would stop It nothing to prevent the body from discharg— lng their lawful dutlee. They, (the ten Democrats.) therefore, proceeded to dig: the certificates. and gave that for, Congress into the keeping of H. A. Picking. 1164].. who will meet with the Cpngressionnl Judges at Chambershurgttomorrow, and that for the Senate into the keeping of Mr. Samuel M, who will meet the Senn torinl Judges u the Km time and place. A Thus‘the work of the day was performed by the Democratic Judges I: laid down in the law. They executed their duties in the ordinury way. and as they felt. their oaths required. That ’several of the Reimb lican Judges doubted the pmpriety of their own nation. we think may be safely said.— It required all McConnughy's tack to keep them in the humess.! But for party consid erhtions they never would have acted as they‘did—and we believe that thry will re gret it yet—regret it the longest day they live. ’ “ . ~ ~ Every Election Judge, failing to perform his duties aftnr entering upon them, in lin~ ble to: fine ofONE HU NDRED DOLLARS. This point we presume Mcecmnughy did not apprise his friends 6r: and when they bring it to his attention. he will endeu'or to de lude and mysiify them as he did on Friday, but in the and lie may be no more snow ful in the one than in the other. ‘ The “ Army vote " was made the excuse for this outrageous trickery-this covert ettempt to cheat the people of Adamecoun ty out of their choice fairly mnde st the ballot box. Friday -lut was the only day fined by law for the making of the returns. Had that day beau allowed to pass without such action, they might not havebeen mode et all, and the We! ”11:th have‘been as though no election lad been held I Happily the game was not consummated, for which the voters of the county are indebted to the firmness of the Democratic J ridges—who, by the way, did everything that was fair end hon orable to induce preper action by the en tire body. _ McConaughy (though an outsider) made a long speech on the “ Army vote " law.— He was told the law wee over-ruled by the Supreme Court. He persisted. The de cision wss then rend—and no decision could be more plniu, or more elearly establish the unconstitutionality of any set. All to no purpose, however. He flew from one tack to another—twisted end wriggled—nnd managed to keep his but] friends from signing the certificates. The Democratic Judges, as slresdy stated, were thenforced to go on by themselves. and cqeclude their work ss required by the‘law ’of the Com monwealth. They hue-the pleasing con sciousness of having performed their duties. The others sllovved themselves to be misled, snd must bisme themselves for it. We must not unit to mention, that, though McConaughy admitted the decision of the Supreme Courfover-ruled the “Army vote ” so far as related to county Ofiicen, the Bepublicsn Judges refused event to sign the certificetes for these! Let an honest public weigh these extraordinary proceed mga. ~Thlt any one of the Dembmtic candi dstes will b'e deprived of his omce thereby we do not for one moment believe. but thg conduct of the Republican Judges And their fuglemun will be none the less can; mnble on thus mum. reconwm cwam m ms own TRAP I By the 811 i! section of the Election an passed 2d ‘July. 1839, the Congressman] District Return Judgesaro required to meet on Me seventh day after the election. 1511119 Act of In of Mxy, 1861, districting the Suite for Congress. it is enacted thnmhe District Re turn Judges shall meet in pursuance of mhe Slat section of the Act. oflB3o, referred to above. By the Act ofthe 10th of April, 1862. re organizing the Congressional Districts. it in prescribed that. the returns shall be made in the gauge manner u directed in the Act of 15!. of May. 1861. And in neither of the Acts of 1861 and 1862 Are any of the provisions in regard to the "Army vote" Idopted ! ' There is but on day fixed BY LA" for the meeting of Congressional Return Judges, and that is run anus-m on Am: flu “terms! How will McConaughy get over this?— He has got his Return Judges into I beau— tiful snap I ' HILITAB? VOTE mm. The Return . udges of Dauphin county on Friday rejected the vote of tho_l‘27th Regiment, P. V., on the ground that the Supreme Gaurt had pronounced ithe sec tion authorizing them no vote unconstitu tional. The President of the Board gon lulted Judge Pierson on the Vaubject, and took his advisa in rejecting the retum. Judge Pierson is a Republican. Is McConnughy’s opinion to bets-ken in preferonce to Judge Pieraon’s, with the Supreme Court bucking the latter? This is I question 401- McConau ghy’s ten Boturn Judge: to consider. ”Bailey is chad to Congress over Gloubnenneriy the.“ woo majority. , . . 3515»: ' W». i- ' MM..- - «wgir,4t.:h:fl¢,p. .., .4“, The Harrisburg Palriol (f Umon, of Fridly morning. sun—The returns continue to be highly favor-bl. m the succu- of the Democntic State ticket. We believe the election of Messrs. Slenkar and Barr to be dmont certain ; but an we are not yet en tirely out ofthe woods we shall reserve our thunder until we can fire the big guns without any danger ofa recoil. Our addi tion of the figures we have received places the Democratic Stale ticket about 9.000 ahead, with several heavy Democratic coun ties to hear from—and we have little fear that Bradford, Tiogn. Crawford, Mercer, Beaver, Butler, Lawrence, and some three or four other Abolition counties yet to hear frdm‘can overcome the 9.000, to say nothing ofthe majorities yet to be rolled in from Monroe, Wayne, Pike, Clarion, Armstrong. The next Home of Representatives is a]. moat certain to stand 54 Democrat- to 46‘ Abolitionilu, with 3 fair chance that. it. may be so to 44. The Sehate will stand ml Democrats to 19 tbolitionisu; no thn. un-l less we are great! deceivedrthero will be; (Democratic majority on joint ball-wt, lit-l curing the election of 1 Democratic United: States Semtor. The return- _wo hue N" ceived invent thisconclusion. Ifit should; turn out to be‘not so, the {lult will be in; the relums. not. in Ins—but. we feel oonfl-j dent there is no misuke. « ’ g ‘ The foglowing members of Congress wq think are certainly elected : ‘ Dz;ocun.—-lst'Diatrict. Funnel J. Ram; dull ; sth. Charles W‘ Curigln; 6th, John; D. sme‘a; sm, 8. E. Anconn; 10:1), Myen,‘ Strouse; 11th,‘Philip Johnsén; 12th, Chum;E Donison: 14th, Wm. H. Miller; 151 m Joseph fianey ; Ikm. A. H. Com-01h ; 17th Archibald M’Allisler; 19th. Milton 0. Cami right: John L. Dawson; 24th. Jeué, fluent—4K _ ‘\‘ ‘ lsnxnnfilsn."—lzth Wet. H. M. Tu; ‘cy ; 185.11; James T. Bale. These gentlemed were elected ih opposition Mlle regular]! nominated Abolition candidates, and ref celved tlnq vozei of the Democrats. i Anomnqsxsrm—‘ld District, Chules o'3. Neill; 4th, Wm. D. Kelley; 7th, Johnj'l Brpomnfl; 9th, Thaddeus Stevens; fldi" James K. Moor-head ; 20th, ,A'. Myers, prof bnbly—G. 3 ’There are (wo districts yet doubtful; t)», .in which John Kline. Democrat. and sound Myerg, Abolitionist. are the oppoin ng candidates. The ‘23d. Jacob Zeigler’, emoorag, and Thomas Williaml, Abol" lonista. We.believe Kline is elected i: r 9 3d, and Zeigler is i'eported elected ii: -e 23d, but It is very doubtful. } I Ststa Ticket. '~ . , norka, York. Schuylkill. Montgomery, Lycofning, Bucks. Fulton, Bedford, Carbon. _ Cumberland” Northampton, Fayette, Greene, Lahigh, ‘ J uniata, Anoymox ljuou'rm Philldelpbia, } - Allegheny. ‘ E Lancaster, ‘ ; Dauphig, ‘1 ‘ Erie._ - 3 Franklin, : SOmerset, : ' Indiana, - Mifilin, . . Chester; K 1 , Delaware, ‘ Pennsylvania The mecca q! the Democratic Sate Tick?! is generally 'conceded by from 10,000 tb 15,000!!! " ‘ , E ‘ Dawson and Lancer, for Congress, are in (101121;. , ' WHO ARE THE TBAITORS NOW?' I “liver,l men who votes the Democratic ticket to trnitor." This wasn general remnrk hgv ' , e Aholitionists before the election. The: contended thnt n refus'nl to support the Aboli tion ticket, wouldbe regarded in no other light the: n direct Adm-tion with trniton, n paipebie endorsmsnt of treason. Fortunately. for the people and the Union, Abolition sentiments are not the law 0‘! the land, and the hundreds of thousands of Democratic freeman who on Tues day inst recorded their condemnstion of Abo lition treason nnd treachery. are not guilty of the crimes imputed to them. Dare John W. Forney nnd'Morton MCMiChelfl, ind Hr. Flan— igen and Peacock nssrrt m, that all who voted the Democratic ticket are traitors? That would not be politic, because the freeman of Pennsyl nin, by an overwhelming vote, have recorded their verdict agninst the Abolition traitors.— Theho’gt is on the other leg now, end the term traitor is applied where itfiuoperly belongs— to.the faction who set the Constitution and hws It definnce, and nfider the sham pier. of love for the Union have dragged this great coun ty from its 100.] estate to the very brink of de struction; It may not be too late to save it.— ‘Mr. Lincolnmey possiblygtako winning by this most significant rebuke, and, throwing oi} the trnmmels of the party which has had so large 1 share in bringing about the disasters of the country, resolve for the future to depend for support upon thnt party “ hich has always men— nged the affairs oi the nation prosperonsly.—- \ Contmmonnl Umon. Q‘Just previous to the election of 1861 Gov. Curtin issued a proclamation author izin‘g an army vote. Subsequently the It" wee pronounced CNCDBLSTXTUTIOSAL by t e Supreme Court. Therefore the Governor did not issue I proclamation for amarmy vote at the election of Tuesday hat. Did McConaughy’s Return Judges think of this 3:”? they followed his lawlen lead on Fri y fi'l‘he Patriot 4‘ Umbn, 9! Saturday, Inyl: “If the Abolitionisu due to use u penis! Amy vote to change the realm of Tnesdny’l dealer: —or reson to my other ban bid to d 4.“ Liz armed will of (bylaw—there will be REVO LUTION! ' i We warn the" milcmau than. if they pink: in their inf-mint. ud llw. [en work, so omg“ slid finding”: poop“ will alert um mm It“! "may of the In", by viaiting on their bade (ha non fett ful utfibution.” ~ 9:, ' ~ ;is&; V ’l‘.) -,, ~ «a .. I‘ f ‘63. $4 f énr‘df‘uin‘fi‘W” «Emma PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. The Next Legislature“ Conggeslnyen Elected. bzxoc'nmc lAJGBI‘HIS 1 . g 5.9” ' 34:00 ‘ 1.500 g 1.600 x 1.000 3 250 I 500 400 { 500 2,500 § 900 : 2000 i 1.949 . 200 I Redeemed 1 ~• - ._. \ ppm-r - ..'/1r - h ' 1," ”1.”. .'.A {:54 ~‘ ‘3‘. 4-'_,_~~:;~ :3, ‘l‘: 7 ‘ .4,“ - 5’7“” ~ .__€ -fivu-fl' . kw :- ?‘35. V 1 mm 01' CONGRESS GAINEIH GEN. COFFROTH ELECTED! ABOLITIONISM REBCKED! The result in thin Congreniond district is most glorious. Cofl'roth belt. McPher wn 550! A Democratic gain 1 ° The district mu gerrymandered to make llcPhcrson's re-election sure. for which purpose Juniata was stricken ofi'md Som ercet gttacbeil. McPherson’s majority in this (his own)‘ county, two year: ago. was 84—110.! he in‘ beaten in it 452! Could n more seven: rebuke for his Abolition votel hue béem administered? ‘ , We give Abe majotitiea in thq district as reported—Adam: official 2 ‘ Cofl'roth. Dem. McPherson,Rep. J Adams. 452 ‘ Franklin, 23 . Fulton, 280 ‘ Bedford, 646 Somerset, 1 ‘ 850 140: ' 850 ‘ “ Glory enough for bus day”—fara wed-3 H-o—k A smumn mum! . MOSHERRY ELECTED! , ANOTHER SHOUT ! We have the high plan-u" of unnouhcing the election of Wm. MoSherry, Esq. of thtlostown. to the State Benito, over Dull field, Republican. TM: in also 5 Demo cratic gain. ‘Mr. McSherry ’1!“ in this hunt, the magnificenbmqjol-ily of 540! This result in wgrahy of the loddeu kind of screw. ‘ E McSherry, Dem. Dufield. Rep Adams. 540 ‘ ‘ Franklin, - Fulton, . .2“) 780 ‘ 11 “ Three cheers for that!" :v ' ‘ The Mi" State has done well. There is little duubt ofithe election of the Demo cratic Stale tiokfly a handsome majority; there is n gratifying gain of Dechqtio Congressmen, and the House of Reprmn. talives will also he DBFWCFQ icy Very Good State ticket, Cowmeh',~aiamte, all Democratic. ‘ ¢ omo; ALL RIGHT: z The mebcratio Stnte; ticket is cefi‘hinlye elected in Ohio hy from Imm to 5.000 ma- 1 jorlty. The Democrats claim to elec ted lhirtéen, prolhbly fourlc'en. of {h J‘n- ‘ ty-one Congresslfien, and'a‘rlnrge major y| of the Lagislnlurb. S. S. Cox. the able repl' resenkative from the 12:1: district in thel present Conga-9n. has hem elected from the 7th district; into which he was thrpwn ‘ by ‘he infamouszAholitfon Gorrymandering ‘ ofthe lust Legislature. overcoming, it. is al- ' leged, a majority 3 of nvm‘lf 3.000. by which they intended ‘th overwh‘efm him. All honor to the Democracy of the Buckeye ‘ State. 1 . ' ‘ ' - 1 The city ekdfinq in Newark. N. .1., ion Tuesday. rosulléd in the elefliqn of the Democrafic canthidates by over 3,0001%):- jority. This hidicates 1‘71)“ New Jerky will do’at the Shite eleclion. j 2,000 4.500 44:33?) 3 mod ‘ 250 I 1,000 I 2.000 g 100 1 2.000 i 1.300 1 In Delaware Hue Demo'cmts cdlfl'ied tha Shae at. the primary election: 1?] twelve hundred, the lai‘gest majority evefi given'fllr the Democmficgticket. This insures the defeat of Mr. Fisher, the firemen-member of Cong-run from balm-are. gwho dekerted his party at. the Int session of Congr'esa, ahd tided the Abolitionistsin I“ their unconsti ‘tutiona! measuribé, and 1m selgcted by the President. as his aant in in nttempt to swindle his quder State emancipation scheme through the Legislature of that. State. The Result; in Ohio Ind Indians. . New You, Oct. 17.—-A special Cincinna ti dispatch to the Express any: that in. Ohio thirteen Democtnts pro certainly elected to Congress out df nineteen. and that the Democratic State ticket in elected by ten to fifteen thousand. . In lndmna the Democratic State ticket is elected by ten to fifteen thousand majority, with a large Democratic majority in the Legislature. Five DemocmticCongresamen are certainly elected, and probably three more, Vorhees ib elected by 2,500 majority. The President Anion—A Washington correspondent, or telegrnphic dispatch, we forget. which. states thnt the President was at the telegraph office till late on Tuesday night. reading election dispatches, We trust His Excellency was well pleased with what he read. Fomey'a “fifty thousand majority” in Pennsylvania must have been highly gratifying. Will somebody inform uh how His EXcellency felt at. noon on Wed nesday, and wh-t. is the condition of his pulse now f—Puriot «9 Union. Abolition Congressmen Nailed.——Gsluahs Grow and Ed. M’Pbenon. two rampant Abolition Congresgmen. who” mlection was deemed s “ fixed fad," have “gone under.” Galunha has been beaten by about 1,000 and M'Phenon by over 550 majority. Hurrah for the unterrified Democrats of Luzeme and Susquehanna ; of Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Somerset! Other equally black Abolition Congressmen hav e fared the same way in their respective districts. We shall make: note of their {all in good titan—Patriot :2 Union. 30m- financinl afi‘nirn have been neg lected for several months, and u a. conse quence we are short of funds, with a heavy paper bill staring us in the fnce. Will not those indebted givg as m immedinto “ lift?" Don’t delay. friends. S'Our neighbor of the Sentinel said, with Fomey, bgfore the election, that the ant would be avoided in this State. They ere false prophete—or did they mean to de ceive, in ordeflo produce I fivonble efi'ect for the Republican “the election 2 V 39-h in mood am a Vichfiurg. Xi... flog“ sells at $52 1 bbl., and Ifloa‘fl‘w I pair. ‘ EZIMEI INDIANA T 00! NEW JERSEY. DELAWARE =MEI =2 Victory! ADAMS ERECT! THE PEOPLE SPEAK LY THEDEBWXES! DEMOCRACY Tatum: AIOLITIONISM "IE WHOLE DEIOCKLTIC TICKET ELECTED! Hajorities Range from 364 to 540 ! .. THREE CHEERTAND a TIGER I" was COUNTY org-Icm. AUDITORGENERA L, sunvfiofi GENERAL AND uusuuuss. = m 'o u a a x = ~8 : 1;; 9. 9° = fl' "ig. 'I p -3 ,V ' a ..': n :5: i . 3 3 . ' #3 -" 3 ,' ‘,|. ' Gettylburg,’ m 233 mfzi 176 m Cnmberl-nd, 120 136 no I‘ ‘l2O 13) Littleolown, ‘172 :40 172 l£ an 133 Oxtord, 165 85 165 g 166 86 York Springl, 199 an: 199 a: 198 375‘ Millemown, 290 223 :00 5;- 200 219 Berlin, ‘ no 'lO no ;1 170, s 7 Heathen, 97 201 91 fig 97 201 Hunurnown, 194 133 HM .l‘ ,194 137 anklin, 236 MO :31 3| 2.18 135 Conowngo, 101 94 ‘lOl , 5: 1024 93 fleidlmburg, 94 94 94 ‘ ', 9b 91 Monmjoy, ’m 93 127 u:i 123 96 MonutpleunnL-zu 87 28; gm? 283 as Hampton . 170 92 no 5.12 110‘ 92. Berwick Eon, 3‘5 42 35 53: ,35‘ 43 Freedom, . ,71 we 71 h “n- 106 Union, 163 54 163 .54 163 54 Butler, 1245 ,123 128 423 127 116 Baum-k twp.. 68 .23 68 3312’ 68. _22 ‘ ‘ 2966 2555 3906 23572969 2517 1 ’ SENATOR, ASSEMBLYI PROTEILXOTARY. 1 4 E E’ E g 5 E m 3 'l . , 3‘ = a : 3 E a , ' = .c- - ,5 .4 ‘ H . 7 1 . :1 \ Gettylburg,‘ 1111 225 178 234 176 231 Cumberland, 123 133 119'. 1334 119 136 Limedown, 203 112 170 139% 172 141 Oxford, 167 114 16 £3138 165 34 York Springs, 199 381 18 1' 8.4 194 388 'Millerslowd, 200 223 20' 1221 198 224 Berlin, 1 171 69 1615 71 172. 65 1 11911111011, 97 201 98, 198 97 201 1 Huntemown, 19.1 137 1951 13. 1931 :40 Franklin, 236 1:10: 2361 140; 2.17 139 Conowugo, 111 . 8:1 91 100 101 95 Hejdlgnburg, .85 93 98 B 9 91 97 Mountjoy, 127 93 '123 94 128 93 )lonnlpleulamflu'.) 82 280 - 89 284 81 Hunpwn, 170 V 92 168 ‘ 9.: 1H 90 ‘ Berwick 11011., 36 41 36 I‘4o 35 43 lFreedom, 71 106 70 1102 71 105 IL'nion, 105 02 103 I": 54 16:5 54 Butler, 12:; 120 125 $llll 124 121 wick Iwp., 6:1 22 66 .22 67 13 ._.. _ ._ p... _ . 3030 9490 2039 27532 21136 2559 ‘ _._____._._.____T_ '. 11)]. [CT .\TTURXEY, CUMMI§SKOXRR k " 111111501011. ._a .‘ c z 171‘ ' r: z ‘ , E a 2 . S .2 ‘ 2 a .‘i : 5 s g = K 7" ‘ D ‘ - . - g a . - " 7 5‘ Gettysburg” 169 236 179 22‘ 1:4 231 Cumberinndfi 119 36 121 135' 118 138 Littlestorn, ' 4 K 3 1:41 166 146 Oxford, 1 '6 81 166 85 York Springs, 1' ‘ 204 382 199 382 lillerslown, 200 21 199 224 100 223 Berlin, 109 '7l 170 70 170 70 Menallen, 98 .200 101 198 07 201 111.1111eruowjn1 134 139 194 139 194 139 1513111113 1317;? 236 140 136 140 Conuw‘ago‘f‘ 1 101 95, 101 95 HeidlerEMrg, 91 97 101 ‘B7 91 94 Mouqfioy, 121 97 127 93 126 911 Mountpleuavfl ,89 183 119 285 85 Hlmplonr ‘ 170. 92 170 92 170 91 Bernie): 1701., 35 43 33 4 4:1 35 43 Freedom, . 71 106 7 10 . 71 106 Union, 163 54 10:1 ,5' 146 70 Butler, 124 124 122 It 120 123 Befivickwp, as 27 68‘ 12 6b 271 - ‘ 2081 2556 298312347 39401‘ AEDITUR, SURV’EYOR CO 05KB. ’ "a: o 's' = 1' E 5 .'. 3' , :- ° : z- u 3 I J’L r a 1 V r. I R '1 cr 1 1. I g I; _. 1 ‘ a I v V - 5 v ; = - i .a I! Y El 3 L -7 . ‘ .1 1 . I Gellyshug,‘ 175 231 175 211173 231‘ Gumbel-111ml, 119 136 1.20 1;; 1- 3354 Lilflestown, 172 111 1726’ 41.1 ”‘1 10.110111, 1156 114 ' 6 . 84‘ 1 r ’ Ydrk springa‘, 199 381,?9 $37! 199 ‘3 1} lineman, 200 223 on 223 200 {223 Berlin, 174 6'6 170 701‘ 1 70 Hennllen, 97 201 91' 21)“ ng HunteraLtuwn, 194 139 193 13 193 139 anklin, » 236 140 23 "14 236 140' Conowngo, 101 95 101 93 104 90; Heldleruburg, 94 94 94 9 94 94 Mounu'oy, 127 93 127 931 127 93 Houmpleuutflu 87 284 B'l 206 85$ ammon, . 171 91 170 ‘9l 170 92 Berwick bob, 3; 43 34 43 35 42 1 Freedom, . 70 107 71-10 71 106| Union, 163 I 54 1153 54 16d 541 Butler, 1'26 122‘ 128 ,111 126 123 Berwick twp, 69 21 68 ' 22 68 22 2972 2559 2971 1551 290:1'2547 fif§lenkefs majority 41;, Barr's 409’ Cofl'roth's 452, McShen-y's 540, I) crs's 407, Buhey's 397, Uuncnn's 425‘ Qpplcmun's 436’ Bollinger’s 364’ Shiremln’s “'3, Brinkerhofl’ a 420,1.uu'u422umz * fiMr. George Bushman, oqumbel-hnd township, has placed upon our table two monster Apples, about, the sin of cante leups. The largest of the season. Who will try to beat them ? 8-8023. James Lube”, of the Anderson Troop. has been promoted to o Caphincy. D. M. Armor has been made Lieutemnt. Colonel of the 101”. = ”Whilst the Rebels were it thin coun ty, a hnlf dozen of them were met at New Salem by a squad of Cspt. Hill Mchry’n Cavalry, under Berg. Jung; Mickie], Ind driven back. after the exciting. of several shots. Ono Bebe! wu aufseqiently up tured, brought here sud unmuo Harrisburg . wFrmklin county in 43,050. md elect: : Domoontic Sheriff. Disirict Attorney. md seven! others. The Qanocnb carry the two members of the gLegislsmro in that district. Good 3 good I I wNow the the electién in angles: of our upwe will be devoted to pditia. Our new. and miscellaneous fdgpuunoull wm' receive my “nation. n-pmNSYLVANIA Isthmus-ennui m Tn] REBEL RAID INTO PRANLMS AND AD uls CUUN'I‘IES.—The Rebel ma imo’ Penmylnnit, week betore last, caused much; exciulleln hem and throughout thn county.— .u u out: hour on Saturday morning, the 10th, levenl panonnnnind here from Chun— ‘ bonhnrg, unsung tmtnrtllng intelligencg that thu: place In i a pouession of the Rebels, a large body of caulry, under General: Stu-n 3nd Hampton, hnvlng made their ID? pent-nu there the evening previous. 3 Lane in thc day the excitement wu i‘ncmu- ‘ ed by report: mu. the Ruben were coming in this direction—were at Fayetteville, lhe Fum ace, and then at Cuhtownl Thue rumors turned out to be but too true. Tbe Rebels, we are told, when nur Cham- bersburyz, sent in a flag of truce, demanding the surrender of the town. Thin wan done»— The whole force then marcbd in, and remain- ed over night. Early next morning, After de stroying the depot, engine house, work shop, several locomotivel, a number crew, and No or three warehouses, end capturing about 500 horses in the town and neighborhood, they took up theirlinc of march hi‘herwnrd, hiking the belt horse! elong the route, and reaching Cashmvn before noon. There they turned to the right, and took the road down through Carroll'l Tract to Fnirfield and Emmitsbnrg. ' Before reeching Cuhxown they sen; om I number of “ad; party in quest of horses, who succeeded in securing Home fifty or nut, in the neighborhood. Many were‘run of! to the mountain end towards Arendunllejuet in time to prevent their being taken. In the Tree! they lie. secured I large nnmhen, picking the but in all cues. . FLOORED 2 They ruched Emmiuburg in the evening, llad, the city «piper! lay, on" anelling an , nigh}, vi- WoodaborJ’, crossed into Virginia n Connd'l Ferry next morning, without meefing urinal, oppoamon. 1 } The" much through um county no lipid. ; The «ruptured bones were bron'h} in from each [aide u o brisk pace by those taking Ihem, so I lint this column was but little de‘flained n In, I point. ' \ 1 We hear the names of the {diving pmons lM outing lost horses: Ephra" Nowmnu I, ‘Joaeph Live: 1. Dunk! Kuhn 1, Mrs. Brough l, I Jscob ' uuelman l, Joseph'flueltlmnn 1, Wil i liom \élrman 2, Bank! Heinuehfinn 4, Robert O McGu‘ghey 1, Joseph Heuhey MM”. Ben-rd 1, ‘Hugh icolbertlon 1, Mn. I‘. Hum“ 1, John Rhea I,Jacob Baker 4, Wm. Cu’l‘ib. John Ben . net: 54‘8127311 Withemv'o, Isa rßubineon I, : Jnmeoffl. Hersh-ll Llouph Denhiorfl, Johfi ' Desrdorfl 2, James Ewing 1. him Hartman I', Andrew Batman 1, Mr. Buckfiluger'l, In. Sheely 4, Samuel Svope I, Mr. Gflben 3, John Waugh 4, Mr. muenhnfer 2, “KW-[ken I, Dmiel Mickley 1, Jacob Walter 1, Wm. Walter I 4,LGeorgo Dnyvrll! 2. John Micki-'3 1. Benjamin 11l rlholl l, Capt. TaylorJond Rm. 4, Suford 3 Shroeder 2, George Walter 4, (My goat-Jig :3 ‘ Chnrlu Stnrner 1, Philip Cu {fin-n 4, John Shull 2, Armin-a Klekley 1, John (‘lnrk 2‘, John Lni ‘lilnnsho’wer l. John‘Bucher 1, S {nun I, Dr. John A. Swope I. T‘ i Worn Ihe reporlalnrev-iling,:l I necurnto‘in all particular! At Cuhtown Wm. Run": 310:}:ku "|de of their first mm. on Hum-inn: mm to plpht “.1 About 3200 '9'“! of goodsitikrn. Thcy' hm piece:- of arfillery in (he. Hquuro thu were mo 0! Capt. Slnrk‘s shim; In his loss in' 'o'" m'm"""'"l! ”'9 prmqpul Hum-092n \ . t ‘ _ I fireman] [durum guards at. dlfl'crpnl. points. probably not me: $lO. an'ou Ilcl. to"; ’f u‘curn‘nox or Cluluxsnl‘m, uore gt Fuirfirld I" robbed of! about 31 000; Th 9 town mm luirly ocmpxeul ulmutoe'fl‘n worth of goods. Ind Sullivan's «if nhout i3OO o't-lovk in tho "min-.'. Shanty nt‘lerwmr-h worth. They 3110 took 30 standio‘furm- from in “mm Portia?! 0T tlwm mini-a slifoclllixfnr the armor: oflhe Home Guard. Theron-amt. "'9 wunhnum M“! ”W“ ‘” “hm" ,w'” m wu \aken had we oum' Mer John B 'FmW-d SW?“ quantify nfgovnynmpntgmyh,. mu ' . . ' _[l V‘ ~ ' ‘ loom-mung mmtly oi “Informs mud smm” PH‘W- """ed 0‘ ‘ prisoner 3A ""51"" “7 qunmily hf Innis. Not lnm: nllo-nvnnln‘llm other citiuu ohhal vitinity wtre also taken lI‘OIP town Was mnvortml into one VI"; dong—among _Lhem we have hell-d the name, chewing-Imm. On every ‘huuel porch. M. ‘ 0’; 33‘1“"? 50“, Alex-under flinch" J' p. "Pry wrnor.’nn (hf groulc-t ['orliun nl'tlu l.rtig,Buford Shmder.ofFonhtuindnle,lnd "F"; fim'rim’l'fifif‘ ”‘,"l' “" “1“" '\'.‘?" d Human of Franklin! : mhl . 3mm I. 500'“ re emf: rv «lqnnmg un- An to? . I . . “I“ P lkn uniforms. um! thrmnngthmr mm wnrn- Thq mid was: at“ bold one, ad 1: ‘u to be mu: nml fnclgul purn‘n-nls into the ~trm-l.—— regretted tint it 111 not «fleeting ly checked an In many imihnm om‘ man would momm the y", r \ ,his palatial: in two ‘0; ”mm new lmirnt‘ ' panti. as many cnxts. and will: [he sunm number 0! cups hanging nlmut him. [1 i~ a nntit‘mblr {not Hm! nmny nf lin-m luul 0n l'nignn unifornw win-n (In-y onion-«l the cowmnnrl a number of their horses were marked "‘U. S." ~ ' mnrxn or noun. “‘l. 3 During the night, until daybreak. n pop» lin‘né mmrnl ”mu-numry nrnumfm upw-v. 0! Hanna. and «Iptnrml nlumn. :93 lqu-lrwl of tin-Ir. Trn (3| the numln-r belonged to llm llun. A. K. Mtflune. anal m-rr lil'n Inimh‘ls. Anumg tlu- horse-t tnkm mm 1; celrlnrnu-d Hm I: Mu‘llinn, mum-«I Ly snnm‘ I-mlomrn in Clmmht-h-Lum. and vnlm-cl at. £l2OO. It I» n h-mnrknhly lunu-‘xunil film val-Kuhn]. and had quite n ropmutinn in Hm mrrnunding n'nuntry. The rolmh fed their own horwx 11l Ilm t-nm fin-MI nrounrl Clmm bershurg. The mall {or five or six nulm towards llnrrml-urg is strewn with curli unlku that. wpre~ gulhered m 1119 fil‘lll: gun! hrnugm to (Le edge of the roml tor me hum-m _ - ‘W Saturday erening our own begun to shame n unlike npiwnmnce. TF1“: first "trim! of troops was that of two equndrpns of Ruth] Mounted Lancer-I, from Frederick. During Bandit; three (.‘. Y.) regiment: of infantry and one better, of nix guns arrived ljrom Baltimore --iu all About 4000 men. The? immediately put their goal in petition and hrld themselves in renhinen for my emerlzeuvty.i It not being defluitc-ly entertained on )lohdnj- morning thnt the rebell had made their escape, and rumors rem-hing town that die] tied been driven back, and were in force 'hunin helm-en Fnirfield and Camera, two of the regimenu, with four of the guns, moved out in thnt direc tion, vith the hope of meeting itiiern. ' The" rumor: mirel boverer. noon dincovered’to be withoixt foundation, (Fe-den! c-uiryfl «onto hnring been mistaken for Rehel'l.) One regi ment cnénmped It C’shtoyn, end the other on Xanh‘creck. Onmudi'y morning they re-‘ turned henfihen all departed in the can for Baltil‘yre. The town immediately resumed iu usual quiet. “‘Sergennt McMillan informs us 1h“ Cnpt. Cole'n blmlion o! caulryflncludifig Capt. Hun ler’u compnuy, came upon Stunn‘l cavnlry M. Hyuuville, “11., and took seven of men: prilonfl'l and re-cnptnred A number of bones and other propony.-—Among the prisonen u ken In Wnlu luun,fomuly 01 this phcc. “We learn that nbou'. 12 or 15 horses be longingtd the Rebelsg‘aded and hoof-worn, were picked up by a number of our Home Cnulry betwven Emmilnbnrg and \\'ood:boro,' on Tues day morning, Ind hrought here. They were left behind by we Bebe”r in their hasty re treat. THE DR:\FT.—The Dnfi in (hit county wu, With the emepuqu 0‘ the ”WWW” above relnted, the mgbt was quietly spent. gazingncedlon Thumb! “a “”1““! on. Pnpnntions for leaving the town were ‘“r “l- ‘vhu been nther lever. on ‘he‘ commenced about daylight. Combustible: Phyllcmnl- We hear ofthc following “unlucky‘ were placed in the railroad depot,the turn ones :”-—Dr. Shorb, Dr. Seiu, Dr. Pacer, Dr.’ house in which government stores yere Hendrix, Dr. White, Dr. Shae, und‘ Dr. Pier. } kept, the‘mnchine phop, and a tram Ind to mm Wm. "when, En el ted 1 the powder magazme at the warehouse.— ' 31., 9° to “'3 Sen- . The Molen horses were got together, Hugo "eylnd 5- 1- Hyefl,glq..elecud w the House, . government us On with {our home, and have .130 been drafted; but, u the, u. choueu five or threfie amgulincesl. found’in the :03. to Sate offices, the will u - ‘ were well Had wit. mi itary c ochin ~ me "am open. 1 'h the" “u. when i Ind each cavalry man badaqu-ntity offioth ”Maw ’in; piled up before and behind hxm, on" his hone, in many instances the pile reaching up to hit chin. nmxvc‘nox or PlOPll'ff. _ fin; spirit really devilinh seem: to be working in tome of me Abomionins. We no told um dunug the night may the Rebel 2153.! Three locomotives and we number s Democrat in s neighboring town-hip,fro-‘ of punch er can belongfl: the Cumber wkom four harm had been (aim, was roused; land Vefiey Railyoa'd then u‘terly from his bed by I set. of howling niggerites, and ; gfimyeg' ‘36“ buxldmugs gag-gun 2'?" upon leaking his nppeunnce, wu accused of, long 11:01:21! ,3 :35“; {he (13% herbonng Rebels, Ind threatened in the moat‘ would be complete, end at eight. 0“: k Dungeon Inner. Hie wire and daughter, i Saturdsy mormpgthewhole part! 19“ .the fearing injuryto him, tried to interfere, bnl;t°'n.- “Ch man and bone ‘ smnllllad were kept beck by the human driving their clothing estabhebmfinh nI“ m... Pinch. No firing we: done, however—but, 1’" “mo“ °r .‘ mp plum the puny deserve the lever": puniehment of “rhesglel: $3312 3553;; M 2: the In {or their lulu. conduct. ‘ we: find a; m. (nuance of'eevenl miles fi'Mr. Samuel A. Swope, of Ynnklin town-X‘ dlfwn thefivguii;:%?regc.t:nrntoh: :30", llnp, brings in s Ben’e Egg meaning 6} by ' :d‘itlwzml 2““! on .g 01:,th ‘B} inches in circumference. It In “pound,” u The "In. of the wmhouu, bein‘ m u we Douocnt who present. it. Who em strong, did 00‘ {.ll down If!" the explo be“ iv. in “u 7 “on, 'bich fortune“ circumstance I" van. ‘ ' ‘nch “" “1110““in . _ , A Ind much W 3; WW.___.‘ flux "Payne!” {MPM‘IIaL pefly. Home! may nm-wmaumu on". - 2%.: he the houn- pens-up vat I'hllT. Ema. um INTO 'PMBYL‘VANIA. SUCCESSFUL RETREAT TO vxmmu. General Lee desired to know certainly the «not Position held by‘the army of the Potomac in Maryland, whether it was she intention of Gen. McClellan to move with colerity and vigor upon him at Wmchelwr. scattering his fmgmcntnry and dimrgnniugl urmv. or whether the Umon forces mate to Bouie dciwn upon the fiorth bank of the Po tomac for the winuar. cut-Jan. rnzuuaa 1.2: n won. If the form" were to be the mo.- Gene ral Lee sud hi: army mutt ntreM to Gap donsville; if the latter. he would remsgn comfortablv enough during the winter": Northern Virginia. So General Fitzhugh Lee. of the rebel army. with Anhby’s old brigade of Stuart’s Light. Division. was or dered to patrol the line of the PoComnc river from a point some miles above Hath cook down to the posi‘ion of McClellau’l right. wing. " A 3mm auteur). It did nnt tske the crafty rebel leader long to see there was a distance of twenty miles of the north bank of the rivar front. entirely unpzunrdetl, and from the report» given by his scout-I and upieq he learned that the Penneylvnnin militia hm] nil—heel“ withdrawn and sent home, and that hm bnrder towns Were all unprotected and 3; their mercy. “fill: a full under-Ilamling of the-e facts, General Lén determined to ford the 1’0“» mac, and (lid <O. at n point‘juat above thew town of Hancock, Md. on the night of Thursday. the 9th oi’Ucmher. A urigsula of cavalry._mmposed of two regime-nu, two batteries of light artillery. nnrl n regiment ofinl'nntry. omsned over. _The infantry re mained M the for-ding place. with a section of artillery, while the. rebel mvulry under Lee. advanceq _townrg{s Hfmcock byA tho ‘[ rivegr road. and ‘ny mill-paths, untti‘lgwithiu flight of the place, where they por d their pickets and bivounoked for the night. i 'o7]: 05 Incuxnuu. 1 On Friday mnrning they procq-wdeil at once to Mi-rcrnburg witlmpt mmmitting ' In, dopredntinm, or in the lenst degree in ‘ terfering with the inlml-itants along thn “onto. it. evidently being their inn-Minn. at the nub“. to rpnro the persons and j propbrty of private citizens. lint-sen exrep— ‘ted. ln furtuthis was commttnimtod by name of them ‘em parties in (.‘hmnbersburg, ‘Thqy entered Merconburg about noon. to .1119 grmt ustnniahmont of thp citizénn. who In first. thought it wnn a body. of Union troops. No dumnge was done nt. Mon-0r»- ' burg. with the rxceplion ofprvssihgn num -4 bar of homes. there being no milrpml ilrpot. public worknlmps or gnvornmt‘nt More: in g the town. They panned thrnngh the lawn 13nd took thr Piltuhurg pike: for Chambers :burx. arriving heforp the town just before Mark. ()nc oftheir tin-t acts \yau tn plum ‘three pimiof nnillPry on n hill hunk of ' the town; after ‘which n «letnchment. of fif ‘ teen men were sent into the tmrn, bearing a flan of truer, and rrqnntiny. to we the ‘ chief ”nonun- nr nutlmritirs‘, statintvtlmt they had an ample force nt‘lmml. anti, tlmt. the torn must lw‘xurrpndpred or shellnl. a), ihe unmo- time stifling thnt gum \wrtrin [witiop I'nr tlm put-"w. - “on. A. K. Mv-_ Clum nntl Provost. Mnrnhall Stinnm-l tlwn accompnnirgl tlmm to thn officer in com mhd. lullnfl resistnm‘a being impouiblv. tllé town Will! rurremlon-cl nml aim" nfk'r wnrds fully Mal-ital. vainu-o tn thgir t-n -mint-9, hnwever, a number 01 thn militia 0! Clumlmrs’huru pnwomlnl to arm tliéimelvu-s nnd mule a rlmw at roan-tune», hut the pro jvct Wurlmnalnnwl as ontl'n-lyit'ntilv.‘ ”3'" J'“ I,‘ Mr. ‘ Lents 1. A. Erer 1, Henry olomomHnn- IW i' d In: not b. manta or 1" tutu l.\' rtu‘xmznsm'ln. Ol those the: remained in the town, the horses were ranged along the sin-en, luring the sidewnlh. and remained than: for llm night. the riders lying around in «litl‘ereut directiona. It is not known that. they mode any attempt to enter a single private house. The taverns were all visited direct ly alter they arrived. and n ennsidernhlo quantity of whisky wm punished, for which payment. was generally proffered in Can federaie scrip. The men were. as a gem-ml thing. friendly, and even mciahly diflpmt‘d towards the inhabitants, entering into con versation with the mmens in the tnverm, harlier nhops, &c. In one instance one of them entered a tavern in which were never nl cilisens, nnd slightly hesitated at the door. Some one remmked—“Como in, we Won't hurt you.” Whereupon he enter ed. remarking, “ Well, perhaps not, but some of you Yankees lie so.” ntrnnmxs rO3 Ltnlsc cuunusnfi'n. ‘Hll "AR‘HNO POINT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers